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Lakemoor- Alma Hufickstaedt •Lilymoor 385-5689 Program Plans For Affair Qf June 12 Comhflkted Everything regarding the programs scheduled for June 12 is getting all shaped up and will be ready for a full evening's entertainment before the dancing begins. Tickets are - now available from any of the Bicentennial commission members and they will also be available at the door on the night of the program. Playing the piano for the Junior Miss Queen contest and for any portion of the program needing music is Dove Carter. She is from McHenry, and she has played for Aristotle Onassis, for the daughter of Madame Curie, and for Arthur Rubenstein. Dove Carter has also done work on TV., in New York, Florida and Illinois. If you haven't purchased your tickets, try to get them as early as possible and don't forget the Variety show begins at 7 p.m., then the Queen contest at 8 p.m. and dancing will start at 9 p.m. Put on your dancing slippers and buy your ticket and go over to the municipal building and have yourself a great time Saturday night. CONFIRMATION Kiln Reese confirmed during the 11 a.nK service on Sunday, May 23 in the First United Methodist church of McHenry. Following the ser­ vice, a confirmation cake party was held. Guests sharing the event were Kim's grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Patch of McCullom Lake; her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Reese; Sundae Morrison and Rose Burrafato of Lakemoor. DIPLOMAS PRESENTED The following list of names were given me as those who are entering a new phase of life as they complete the one they have just finished earning them a diploma. From high school we have Nili Estrada, Kimberly Hegner, Maribeth Karas, Leroy Lippert, and Charles Martin, III. From Parkland we have Cynthia Anderson, Rose Burrafato, Chantal du Chelas, Jerry Douglas, Leroy Ep­ person, Dora Estrada, John Foute, Patricia Goebel, Susan Hacek, Shawn Hager, Elizabeth Hegner, Linda Martin, Dawn Milanac and Kimberly Reese. From kindergarten we have Robert Gurske, Valli Hager, Robbie Huffman, Sherie and Jaimee Jones, Scott Mumma and James Watkins. The kindergarten classes had quite a program, several portions done individually. Robert Gurske recited a poem, other told little stories and there were all classes singing songs of flags and countries. It was a very enjoyable program to watch. Young Robbie Huffman missed the graduation from kindergarten due to a case of chicken-pox. Following the graduation, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reese and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Baker treated their daughters, Kim and Trisha, to dinner at a local restaurant in Lilymoor. NURSERY NEWS On May 17, a young couple of Lakemoor were made very happy when their son entered the world by way of Memorial hospital in Woodstock. He was named Ryan Richard and was born to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Woods. Ryan weighed in at 7 lbs., 7 oz. His maternal grand­ parents are Mrs. Elaine and the late Dr. Gray. Elaine is now residing in Holiday, Fl. Great grandmother is Mrs. Gertrude Quinn of West Chicago, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods of Oxford, Wi. The new mommy is the former Kathy Gray. The young Woods family resides in the original Gray home at 306 Riverside drive, Lakemoor. WEDDING CEREMONY The sounds of wedding bells are something that John Cassell, Jr., and his brand new bride Lynn Monahan will remember for many years to come. Lynn and John were united in marriage on May 22 in the Evangelical Free church of Crystal Lake. The ceremony was performed by Pastor Richard Wright of the Wonder Lake Bible church. GUEST Janet Rubenstein of Honolulu, Hawaii, arrived here to attend the wedding of her nephew, John Cassell. She brought with her fresh pineapples which she carved into fruit baskets that were used on the tables at the reception. Janet is Gloria Cassell's sister and she will be here until the tenth of June when she will return to Hawaii where she has resided since 1972. BIRTHDAY WISHES Belated wishes go out to the following persons with my apologies for being late with them. On the twenty-seventh of May to Roger Garbacz and to Ivan Newman, on the thirtieth to Clarence Eggert. Then on June 1 to Chuck Zabroski; on the fourth to Toni Yerke and Billy Goebel; on the fifth to Herb Zabroski ; on the sixth to Mike Eggert, and on the seventh to Sam Sances. Happy birthday to Paul Johnson on the tenth, to Rose Zalenka and Troy Foss on the eleventh, to Kim Reese on the twelfth, to Myra Zabroski, Pam Skelton, and Hedie Foss on June IS, also to Ron Povidas and Scott Schmidt on the six­ teenth. ANNIVERSARIES Apologies also go out to the following for being late with their anniversary dates. I hope that each couple had a very pleasant day as they thought back to the date they were married. On the twenty- seventh A1 and Marilyn Ryan, also Albert and Anita Kunz. On June 1 Curt and Ruth Freeman will have celebrated twenty years of wedded bliss this year, on the fourth, Walter and Florence Martensen also Donald and Marion Leske. The Leske's will have celebrated thirty years of married life on the fourth. Best wishes to Dale and Carolyn Rasmussen on the sixth; to Les and Barbara Nedjedly on the eighth. On the ninth, Lonnie and Mary Wilson, Sr., will be celebrating another year of married life, as will Dick and Cherie Mumma on the fourteenth. To all couples, may all of you have many, many more an­ niversaries to celebrate with your respective mates. FAREWELL AND WELCOME The holiday weekend found us in the midst of losing some neighbors to Round Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thomas and their children lived in Lilymoor for about a year on Friendly avenue. So we say farewell to Ken and Sue and family and wish them well in their own home and at the same time say welcome to Aria Van Cleave and daughters who have moved into the home just vacated by the Thomas family. Aria and her daughers were residents of the Lakemoor area. FISHING NEWS To those of you who may not have read recent issues of this paper, the fishing contest on Lily Lake will be continuing > until June 29. If you did not get out there to cast your lines and try to catch the largest fish from the lake, there is still time to do so. To date the winners are Jerry Weber, he caught a 5 lb., 7 oz., bass on May 30. His fish is the largest so far in the adult class In the under 16 age group. Dan Odarczenko caught the largest to date. His was a 3 lb., 8I4 OZ., carp. So all you avid fishermen and fisherwomen, bait up your hooks and get out on the lake and do your stuff. For any other information regarding the contest, please call Art Tulley at the Little Grocery - 385 5396 or call Wayne Havelka at 344* 2913. PAGE 11 • PLAIN DEALER-WEDNESDAY, JUNE ». IfW LADIES LEAGUE The ladies met on Wed­ nesday, June 2, and held their regular meeting. Following the business at hand the ladies held their social hour. Winners for the evening were - first, Florence Koch; second, Sophie Patterson; third, Carol Green; fourth. Connie O'Rourke, and Marie Hyatt won the booby prize. Hostesses were Helen Para and Carol Green. TIL NEXT TIME i 4-H NEWS |i LINCOLNCLOVERLEAVES The May meeting of the Lincoln Cloverleaves was called to order by President Judy Vyduna. The American pledge was led by Wayne Besserud and the 4-H pledge by Mike Miller. AH seed sale money was turned in and it was announced that Carol Siebold had sold the most seed packages. "A" ratings were received by Joy Vyduna. Shelly Von Bruenchenhein and Judy Vyduna at the county 4-H demonstration and Joy was chosen as delegate to the State Fair. Lincoln Cloverleaves Share- the-Fun skit received the award for best Bicentennial skit and will be performed at the County Fair. The meeting was then turned over to demonstrations by Lisa Adams on leather craft, Chuck Wegener on care of saddles and Laurie Nank on rabbits. Robin Nolan, Reproter Everybody has lots courage-until it is needed. of WE ALSO FEATURE a NOVELTIES • MOTOR OIL • BAG & BLOCK ICE • CIGARETTES 47c • SNACKS & CHIPS • ICE CREAM • LIGHTER FLUID • BAKERY GOODS REG. OR DIET §S«v«n Up •RC Colo •Diot Rite Colo •Popsi Colo Cigarettes $ Jk 1 0 PLUS TAX CARTON PLUS DEP. 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES ALL BRANDS ALL s|ZK Charcoal Briquets ^ ^ ...„ $*39 20 , $039 milk ' ~ KINGSFORD HOMOGENIZED Milk $124 3N I 1 GALLON GALLON GALLON McHonry Plaindoolor Sold Horo I LARGE STYROFOAM Picnic Cooler 99* Quik Mart McHenry OPEN MON. thru FRI. 6-10 SAT. & SUN. 7-10 4502 W. RTE. 120 CITGO SALE GOOD JUNE 9-JUNE 13 ALL ITEMS PLUS TAX G E N E R A L R E V E N U E S H A R I N G P L A N N E D U S E R E P O R T General Revenue Sharing provides federal funds directly to local and state governments. This report oryour government's plan is published to encourage citizen participation In determining your government's decision on how the money will be spent. Note: Any complaint* of discrimination In the use of these funds may be sent to the Office of Revenue Sharing, Wash., D.C. 20226. PLANNED EXPENDITURES (A) CATEGORIES 1 PUBLIC SAFETY 2 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 3 PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION 4 HEALT Mosquito Abatement-- 5 RECREATION 6 LIBRARIES 7 SOCIAL SERVICES FOR AGED OR POOR 8 FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION 9 MULTIPURPOSE AND GENERAL GOVT 10 EDUCATION 11 SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT 12 HOUSING « COM­ MUNITY DEVELOPMENT 13 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Trims' Relief 15 TOTALS (B) CAPITAL (C) OPERATING / MAINTENANCE *10>000.00 THE GOVERNMENT OF MCHENRV CITY ANTICIPATING A GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PAYMENT OF $62 ,564 FOR THE SEVENTH ENTITLEMENT PERIOD. JULY 1. 1976 V ROUGH DECEMBER 31. 1976. PLANS TO SPEND THESE FUNDS FOR THE . SHOWN. / V ACCOUNT NO 1 4 2 0 5 6 0 1 2 MCHENRV CITY CITY CLERK M C H E N R Y I L L I N O I S -ES 129 60050 (D) Submit proposals tor funding consideration by AlJgUSt 1976 to Mrc. Tprry Wi 1 HP A copy of this report, and * 5?.564.00 supporting documents, are open for public scrutiny .. 1111 N. Green Street, McHenry. Illinois 60050 ASSURANCES (Refer to instruction E) I assure the Secretary of th$ Treasury ,he non-discrimination and other statutory requirements listed in Pan E of instructions accompanying t/iis report will be complied with by this recipient governme^l^ith respect to ti^ entitlement funds reported hereon $52,564.00 $10.000.00 ' ^Sif^ature \flTChiet Executive Officer Joseph B. Stanek, Mayor June 4, 1976 CRYSTAL POINT STORE HOURS SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 f SATURDAY !• *, SUNDAY NOON 5 j d f T hu Sample Handbags P R I C E REG. 9.00 TO 25.00 Come on in. get the finest handbags you can buy •< half price Showroom templet ere entremety well made beautifully designed. the handbags shown in manufacturer s showrooms This one of a kind group includes tightly woven straws delicate loosely woven straws, casual canvas elegant leather and carefree vinyl Lots of colors SO you'll find just the right one for you At our low prices you can afford a whole wardrobe MANoeAOS CRYSTAL 1 AMI AMOIN (LOIN GUARANTEED SAVINGS OF UP TO 50% ON FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE IS WHAT SPIESS DIAMOND DIVIDEND IS ALL ABOUT! Sample Jewelry 1/^PRICE REG. 2.00 TO 15.00 We've made a great buy for you Sales man's sample costume jewelry in the newest and smartest designs You'll find necklaces of beads and chairs, outstanding pendants, handsome bracelets and great numbers of clip or pierced earrings and lovely rings Many sets included Exotic and classic designs Remember, sample jewelry is the finest made Come in, get your collection and remember, you're sav ng half JEWELRY CB YSTAL LAKE AND ELGIN CUSHIONGD ami for the life of ease please' One order of the easy life coming nq*t up a la The Leisure Ones by Footnotes Each served up wvith spongy soft cushioned msoles and topping equally pleasing *o the touch Rambo* sherbet colors too . green yellow sandorblue A Cross band si ide B Double buckler C Cross band quarter strap 14.00 PAIR t < ) ( ) t l 1 < ) t ( A S r V S H O E S C B V S T A L L A K E A N D E L O I N / Name & Title -- Please Print Date •M. 9 ELGIN FREE PARKING CRYSTAL LAKE FREE PARKING JANE PAGE PERSONAL SHOPPER M , 4 » • Pub. June 9, 1976