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r SECTION 2-PAGE 2-PLAINDEALER--WEDNESDAY. MAY 25. 1977 Church Holds Confirmation Service Lakemoor-Lilymoor Alma Hueckstaedt 385*5689 MCC Offers Seminars During Summer Sess/o< A service of Confirmation was held for 34 eighth grade students at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 North Green street. McHenry, recently.The service served as a climax to a two-year period of study for the class members. During their confirmation training period the students met weekly with Pastor Roger Schneider and Parish Worker Kristin Stuhr, to study the ten Commandments, the Apostles' Creed, the Lord's Prayer, the sacraments, and Bible History. During the rite of Confirmation, each student knelt personally before the altar to receive the Confirmation blessing from Pastor Schneider and to speak, from memory, a personal Bible verse. The class members will now participate in the activities of the Lutheran League or youth group of the parish. Pictured are the Confirmation class members: seated, left to right, James Wilkey. Ronald Cowles, John Grether, Scott Baldocchi, last row. left to right: Christopher Kottke, Shelly Walton. Patricia Reeves, Deborah Erickson, Laurie Nank, Linda Hallowell, Nancy Lingeman, Cathy Irwin and Nancy Tibbs, second row, left to right, Brian Pender, James Pepping, Dawn Whitney. Ann Sheller, Lynda Sue Haddick, Tonee Weyland, Gail Hutt and Ron da Koczor; third row, left to right. Parish Worker Kristin Stuhr, Randy Jensen, Scott McQueeney, Jay Wimmer, Linda Houge, Robert Kalck, Robert Panning, William Betts, Timothy Schopp, Jeffrey McNish, David Quist, Raymond Giagnoni, James Nielsen, Pastor Roger Schneider and Dale Mueller. WAYNE GAYLORD PHOTO iFirst Summer Season ft iOpens At Opera House The landmark Woodstock Opera house, located on the old town square in Woodstock, recently opened its first professional summer theatre season in more than twenty- five years. The Woodstock Performing company, a professional resident company with ties to Woodstock's theatrical past, begins its premier summer season with "But Not Good­ bye." a three act comedy by George Sea ton. The weekly schedule includes matin<>es on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons, and evening performances on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. "But Not Goodbye" is a family comedy set in New England in the early 1900's," according to Dick Sasso, producer and artistic director of the Woodstock Performing company. "It's a warm and sensitive play that combines the charm of that era with modern technology to produce a real old fashioned 'ghost' story. It's good family theatre with broad audience appeal. "One of the interesting dimensions of the production," said Sasso, "is the innovative lighting and mechanical techniques that provide the illusion of ghosts during the play. The premise of any kind of magic or illusion is to make things happen where and when they could not happen, and we've done some things in this regard that have a lot of audience appeal" Appointments Designated At May Meeting The village meeting of Lakemoor Thursday, May 12., was a brief one due to the un­ timely death of Trustee Frank Cougnlin. The only order of business was the swearing in of the newly elected trustees and Margaret Coughlin was ap­ pointed to Franks' chair. * The other appointments are, building inspector, Les Nejedly; well and septic in­ spector, John Foute; electrical inspector, Ray Embrey; at­ torney, Thomas Baker; engineers, Baxter and Woodman; civil defense director, Norman Morrison. Chairmen of the board committees are, finance, Edna Garbaca; public property, Connie O'Rourke; roads, Margaret Coughlin; or­ dinances, Harry Brady; licenses, Harry Brady; sanitation, Earl Reese; building and zoning, Harold Freeman, and treasurer, Margaret Hatch. LADIES LEAGUE The members met at a restaurant in Island Lake for their installation dinner. The installing officer was Ann Brzezinski. The officers for the coming year are, Helen P^ra, president; Jean Dember, vice presdient; Connie O'Rourke, secretary; Joan Delatorre, treasurer; and Julia Kraus, Helen Netzel and Mildred Nejedly were installed as trustees. Following the dinner, the ladiesreturned to the municipal building and played bunco. The prize winners were, first, Ann Brzezinski; second, Mildred Narcoti; third, Sophie Pater- son; fourth, Julia Kraus; and Lu Gravenstuk won the booby prize. All members were present with the exception of Rose Zalenka. The guest of the HORNSBYS „ f a m i l y centers - 4400 W. RT. 120 McHENRY, ILL. 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CENSUE COUNT UP ONE The population count of Lakemoor went up one more citizen, when little Jean Marie Eggert entered the world May 14, by way of Woodstock hospital. At the time of her birth, 1:07 p.m., she weighed in at 7 lbs. 11 ozs. Her maternal grandparents are Ruth and Curtis Freeman, her great grandmother is Mrs. Ocie Ernest. Paternal grand­ parents are Clarence and Ethyl Eggert. Little Jean Marie's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Eggert. The young Mrs. Eggert is the former Jean Freeman. Mom and dad are sharing the little one with big brother, Micheal. Lakemoor is the hometown of all the family members listed above. RIBBON WINNERS Lilymoor is boasting of quite a list of ribbon winners at the junior Olympics held at Hilltop school. Some of the lucky winners were Keith Hacek, Roberta Hueckstaedt and Robbie Huffman, each one winning a yellow ribbon. Scott Mumma won one blue and one red ribbon, Susie Rasmussen won two white ribbons, Debbie Vornkahl won a white ribbon, David Weber won two white ones and his brother, Donald, won one red and two white. Danny Gosell and Scott Meyers also won ribbons, but I did not learn what colors they were. Congratulations to all of you young folks. LILYLAKE CASUALTIES Whenever it is called to my attention that someone receives severe cuts on their feet from broken bottles that had been thrown into the lake, it makes me wonder how many other injuries happened that we don't hear of. It seems that when some kids or young adults have nothing else to do, they try to entertain themselves by Six seminars dealing with varied subjects will be offered during the summer session at McHenry County college. The seminars, briefer than regular classes, will include rational self-counseling, a four session workshop held June 9, 16,23. and 30, from 7 to 9j>.m. Rational self-counseling is a combination of ideas and tools which, with practice, can help overcome problems in daily life. The emphasis in this seminar will be on skill training and personal problem solving. On June 14, 21 and 28, "Child Abuse and Neglect-It Is Everyone's Problem" will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Child abuse is a scary subject, but it is one which affects all our lives. Community concern for the problem may be one of the best means of treatment. Aimed at shedding light on the national problem of child abuse, the workshop will in­ clude information on the throwing pop bottles and beer cans in the shallow waters where youngsters are apt to play near the shoreline. iSvo of the latest casualties are David Weber and Danny Gosell. Both boys have severe cuts on their feet. WALK FOR HUNGER Two Lakemoor children took part in the Walk For Hunger. They were Candy Freeman and Polly Withrow. That's what you call consideration of others. Keep up the good work girls. SYMPATHY EXTENDED Condolences of many went out to the Chambers family when they learned of the ac­ cidental death of their son, Alex, Wednesday, May 18. VISITOR Ruth and Curt Freeman had a visit from a long time friend. Jean Kennett is from Har­ binger, Tex. BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING There were about 25 folks out Monday, May 16 for the screening. The next date is June 20. Watch the newspaper community calendar for the time and date. Vicki Behan and Doris Fannon were on duty taking the blood pressures. To all those who are in­ terested, May 25 at 7:30 p.m. there will be a film on the self examination for breast cancer and one regarding Pap tests. Following the films there will be a question and answer period. This program will be held in the McHenry hospital cafeteria, and is free of any charge. TIL NEXT TIME history, dynamics and treat ment of child abuse. June 15, from 7-10 p.m., seminar on animation will held. The experience integrate^ manual and mental processc needed to work with th< medium -film and video tape] Participants utilize reading] writing, mathematics, drawing and imagination skills. Eact group will produce a one- minute animated film or vide tape. July 7 and 14 a seminar onl overcoming habits will be heldl from 7 to 10 p.m. Anger, fear.l d e p r e s s i o n , a n d procrastination are habits just as much as overeating, alcohol abuse and smoking. Par-| ticipants will develop skill training in overcoming habits so as to help reduce negative emotional and behavioral consequences of particular habits. , What is group counseling? This seminar is designed to be a guide for group counseling. Information concerning the various types of group coun­ seling available as well as where participants can ioin such groups. The session will be held on July 19 from 9 a.m. to noon. July 21 and 28 from 7 to 10 p.m. a seminar in rational child rearing in the 70's will be conducted. Being calm, con­ sistent, fair and a good example are the cornerstones upon which rational child rearing stand. Information and skill training in raising children will be discussed Registration for the seminars is now in progress at the MCC campus. For more information call 355-3700. .American Viewpoints If we could read the secret history of our en­ emies, we should find in each man's life sorrow and suffering enough to disarm all hostility. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow $ vycitars Pro Hardware 1228 N. GREEN ST. McHENRY, ILLINOIS 385-0098 [HARDWARE STORES] COUPONS GOOD THROUGH MAY 13.09 50 ft. Swan Hose Almost Half Price 5 '8" Reinforced vinyl SAVE 6.21 of fjht [^©mODo Mfg Code 7 98 LP Mfg Code 7 98 8-Tr«ck Mfg Code 7 98 LP Mfg Cod* 7 98 8-Tracn Mfg Code 7 98 LP Mfg Code 7 98 8-Track Mfg Code 7 98 LP Mfg Code 7 98 8-Track COUPON COUPON Pyrex Square Pyrex coupon COUPON COUPON 14.95 Thorsen Socket Set 14 Pieces - 3 '8" Socket, ratchet, etc. SAVE 7 IjB SAVE 50« Guaranteed Holds 30 qts. 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