The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I Lakemoor-Lilymoor Margaret Karas 385-4934 r.WiK 22 - rl . . \l\ IH.AI.KK -w Invitation To Parents' Night June 7 Johnsburg high school. Wednesday. .June 7. 8 p m in the Junior high school gym. for (he fathers and mothers of the students of the incoming 1978-79 v lasses The discussion will be to enlighten you as to the educational format planned for your sons and daughters These are very important years for our young people, and every parent should be vitally in­ terested in being fully in formed This will be the first in troduction for all students to the new Johnsburg high school. , and to high school in general for the freshmen of our area put a ring on your calendar for June 7 and get to meet the other parents as well ' GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Anthony Freund and Agnes Hetterman were married June ft. 1928, at St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg. the Reverend William Weber of­ ficiating On Saturday, June 3, they >\KSl)A 1. MA> M. I97.S will commemorate their fiftieth anniversary with Mass at 3 p.m. at the Johnsburg Junior high, (temporarily being used for services as St John's church is being renovated) with F ather Raymond Hetterman as celebrant - brother of Agnes. All members of the original wedding party will be at : tending, maid of honor, Mrs Joe E Freund; bridesmaids. Miss Catherine 'Katie) Freund and Mrs .« Leonard Lois, Burlington, Wis.; flower girl. Miss Henrietta Nell; and best men. Frank Freund and Elmer Hetterman Dinner for the family will be at 5:30 p.m., Johnsburg community club; open house from 8 to 11 p.m. Congratulations to Tony and Agnes we know this will be a gala occasion for all these folks and we wish them God's blessings - and many more wedding anniversaries! BIRTHDAYS Debbie Swartzloff, John­ sburg road, will be 6 years old June 6 - she is now ready for first grade Congratulations, Debbie! Sean Clark, Mehring avenue, Johnsburg, had his twelfth birthday Saturday, May 20. He celebrated with his boy friends, and mom and dad. too, at a roller skating party A special birthday cake was part of the refreshments afterward at home COLL E G E G R AI) 1' AT ES Madeline Johnston. HillCrest place. Johnsburg. graduated from University *of Wisconsin. Whitewater. May 13. with a B S E degree in Elementary and Special Education Cynthia McCann Church ^Street, graduated with honors May 13 from Illinois State university. \uth ..an ac­ cumulated grade point average of 3.65 and 3 79. Our sincere congratulations to both of you. and may the future hold fulfillment of all your hopes VISITORS Regina M.ichels. Church street, and the Beutel family made a trip Sunday. May 21. to Genoa. Ill . for the graduation of her grandson. Brett Hrudy, and the First Holy Communion of her grand­ daughter, Adine Hrudy. Grandma Regina took along a special cake for all to enjoy Mrs. Chris Hrudy, the children's mother, is the twin sister of Cathy Beutel When family meets together for such occasions, there is never a doubt but that all will have a very special time N.C.S.F. St. Agatha Court 777 will have the following delegates at­ tending the State convention in Moline. Ill , June 7. 8 and 9 - Mrs. Paul (Virginia) Pitzen. Mrs Richard (Katie) Dehn, Mrs. Alfred (Marie) Oeffling, nd Mrs David (Elaine) Miller. HOSPITAL Mrs Frances Lewan, member of St John's parish, mother of Richard Lewan. and Harry Bochat. member of St. John's, too, husband of Stella, and father of Gloria Pechous, are presenty patients of McHenry hospital. We are praying for both of you, that He will keep you safely in His care' SYMPATHY " -to the family and relatives of Francine May, who died Sunday. May 21, injuries sustained in an auto accident. -to the family and relatives of Harold W. Freund, who died, May 18. a member of the .Johnsburg Community club. -our special prayers for each one in this hour of need! GIRL SCOUTS Brownie Troop No. 150, first to third graders. Peggy Graham, leader, last meeting Tuesday, May 23, St. John's convent, with thirty girls present They had their flying- up ceremony and the following girls are now members of Girl Scout Troop No. 88: Michelle Boetcher, Michelle Rowe, Vicke Garrett, Kathy Graham, Patricia Novy. Kathy Price, Michelle Steinboch, Cindy Swartzloff and Karen Woikowski Brownie Troop No. 480, last meeting May 9, first to third graders. Catherine Hovseth, leader, nineteen girls were present Trip is planned for June 26, Monday, leaving from Bush school by cars, sack lunch, spend day, pins for end of year given to girls at this outing. Mothers to join this group are Rita Cerny, Nancy Bosse, Byrdie Engstrom, Linda Adams, and Roberta Bowling. Flying-up ceremony May 18 to Girl Scout Troop No. 288. Girl Scout Troop 288-4-5-6 Graders, Bush school, Jan Lane and Karen Hintz, co- leaders, and girls extend an invitation to all parents for the Award ceremony and Puppet show. The girls wrote and prepared the show, making the puppets, too. The date is Thursday, June 1, Bush school, 7 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 88, Catherine Capps, leader, Bush school, meetings Tuesdays 7 to 8:30 p.m. More information next week. Additional information regarding girls of Brownie Troop 480 Flying-up to Troop 288, next week, and any other details we may have. SCOUT DAY-CAMP June 19-23 -'Brownies through Juniors - Indian Ridge Con­ servation area. All Girl Scouts and non-Girl Scouts call Jan Lane, 385-7932, for further information, or Mrs. Steinbock, 385-9397. BASEBALL Pigtail League - sponsored by Louise Deisenroth; Manager Pat Cooley, Coach Karen Bentz - playing fields, Bush school, Mt. Hope or Johnsburg high school. Two games were played - scores 18-10 and 10-9, both in their favor. We will be hearing more about them! BOYS' BASEBALL They have Bob Piesert as president; Ed Wickman, vice- president, and Tom Anderson as secretary-treasurer. The Intermediates are 8-year olds; Minors 9-10 years old; the Majors 11-12; Teen League; Brewers, Giants, Rangers and Astro, 13-14-15 year olds. Teen league games are played at Tiger's field. They have a twelve-game schedule and play all boys as much as possible; have fourteen players on a team. There are a couple openings on the Rangers team 13-14-15-year-olds and also five openings on the Majors 11-12- year-olds. Minor league closed. The Milwaukee Brewers have won their first two games! Dads and moms, brothers 9Dd.§i§ters, families - are in­ vited to come to the games. Give the boys encouragement and the family getting together makes for great times, too! JOHNSBURG RESCUE SQUAD First annual auction went very well. Total receipts were $9,018.43 - total profit to Rescue squad $7,682.25. The Barbara Klein School of Dance gave a dance recital and bake sale,May 19, McHenry high school, West campus for benefit of Johnsburg Rescue squad. A total of $317.09 was presented to them as a result. The following students Who were part of the program are from our area: Terry Beutel, Wendy Boelens, Debbie Clary, Tracy Schiller, Sue Hansen, Kathleen Fleming, Deidre Piattilio, Chris May, Stephanie May, Julie Tracy Schmitt, Kim Jacques and Amy Snavana. The turnout brought a fine audience. Cathy Beutel, Johnsburg, took care of the bake sale ; Judy Jacques, ticket sales, and Joe Jacques and Rich Klein, an excellent back­ stage performance. DATES TO REMEMBER June 6 - P.T.O. Johnsburg schools, 8 p.m. Bush Learning center June 7 - Parents night 1978-79 Johnsburg high school students 8 p.m., Junior high school gym. June 14 - Luncheon-Card party, 11:30 a.m. B.V.M. sodality, community club. June 21 -Bus trip - B.V.M. & N.C.S.F., to Holy Hill Aug. 11-12-13-Pioneer days - 135th anniversary, St. John the Baptist church. r Holding The Line Gov. James R. Thompson has announced that he opposes granting pay raises for public officials. He also said that he would veto any pay raise legislation passed by the General Assembly. "If we are to hold down the costs of government," Gov. Thompson said, "then I think that the elected and appointed officials of government should hold the line against pay increases for a while longer as a symbol of that determination to keep the cost of government down." ^American Viewpoints There is no right to strike against the public safety by anybody, anywhere, anytime. Calvin Coolidge Dredge Logo Typic Mark Of Distinction On May 20, the Lily Lake Conservation club had a board meeting hosted by Chuck Miller at the Sherman Hill Industrial park. State Senator Jack Schaffer, Lakemoor and Lilymoor officials were among those present. The input of all these persons will aid in returning Lily Lake to a usable recreation center. What is a "logo", was a question asked about the LLCCI's contest. In resear­ ching, "logo" was not to be found in older dictionaries. In Webster's 1974, "logo" is listed as a clipped form of logotype, which is a distinctive trademark, company signature or nameplate. Get our designs in as the dredge needs a mark of distinciton. FIRE FIGHTERS The firemen of Company C held their annual election May 21. The new officers are William Rose, captain; Don Rose, lieutenant; Robert Dawdy, secretary-treasurer, (two jobs for the price of one); and John Sulok continuing as assistant chief. These men plus the others in Company C. are very im­ portant members of our community. They are protectors of our properties, and often of our very lives. Congratulations to the brothers Rose and to the other officials in our appreciation to all the volunteer firemen. CELEBRATIONS With all the birthdays and anniversaries this week, there will be a lot of candle power used up. The birthday list starts with Chuck Zabroski June 1. Another Zabroski, Herbert, takes his day the fifth. June 4 is shared by Toni Yerkes and 9- year-old Billy Goebel, the Brian Baker's son who is currently catching and shortstopping in the Junior baseball league. Michael Eggert celebrates on the sixth of June. And dear young friend, Sam Sances, will start another year June 7. Wonder what his wife Chris will have arranged for him this year. Sam is one of those people whose dog takes him for a walk. He keeps busy with his beautiful yard, han- crafting projects in his basement, and bringing hap­ piness to all who know him. Anniversaries celebrated this week include Curt and Ruth Freeman, with 22 years of togetherness June 1. Then June 4, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mar­ tinson will recognize forty-five (yes, 45) years of marriage. With today's standards, they should receive an extra bouquet. June 4 is also Marion and Donald Leske's anniversary date. They are just newcomers with 32 years. Dale and Carolyn Rasmussen celebrate June 6, as do Louise and Don Hipwell. May these special days leave you all with happy memories for tomorrow. LATEST IN GRANDPARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Dolivo became grandparents for the third time with the birth of Kristen Josephine Malinowski May 16. Kristen is the first child of the Dolivo's daughter, Marilyn, and her husband, Richard, and weighed in at 8 lbs., 3 oz. The paternal grand­ mother is Mrs. Sophie Malinowski of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dorsey also added another grand­ daughter. Kristy Lee Dorsey, 7 lbs., 11 oz., was born May 13. Michael and Roxanne of Pistakee highlands are the happy parents, and sister Kelly Ann will now have a real live baby to play with. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Freund of McHenry are Kristy Lee's maternal grand­ parents. PRAYERS FOR HEALING To Ida Legge, one of our residents who has seen many years pass by, and who has been undergoing tests at the hospital in Woodstock. To Fred Svoboda who was hospitalized in St. Joseph's in Elgin. And to Bob Donovan who is home recuperating from back surgery done at the hospital in Harvard. May you all be now enjoying the lovely spring days. WELCOME New home owners in Lilymoor are Liz and Ross Curley. They are working hard to start a lawn where trucks were stuck last month, in the nice gooey McHenry county clay, as the house was being built. We welcome our new neighbors in their brand new house. LIBRARY STORY The McHenry Nunda library on Lily Lake road will be open an extra hour every session starting Tuesday, June 6. The opening time for the summer will be 1 p.m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, and 11 a.m. Saturdays. Summer Story hour for the pre-schoolers will also start Tuesday, June 6, at 1 p.m. Mrs. Sue Brindise will be the story reader. The children will remember her from story time last year. Call the library at 385-6303 to register or for information. COMMUNITY CALENDAR June 8-Lakemoor village meeting, municipal building, 8 p.m. June 13-Lilymoor association meeting. Dale Rasmussen home. J u n e 1 4 - L L C C I meeting, Lakemoor municipal building, 8 p.m. June 17-18-White elephant recycling sale, LLCCI, Lakemoor municipal building, starts 9 a.m. Love doesn't make the world go round but it makes the ride worthwhile. GOD BLESS | SERVICE NEWS | Pvt. G. Free Ends Marine Combat Course Marine Private Craig A. Free, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale K. Free of 1817 Oak Leaf drive, McHenry, has completed the infantry combat training course at the Marine Corps base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. During the six-week course, he received classroom in­ struction and participated in field exercises involving in­ fantry tactics; the construction and camouflage of fighting positions; and the use of mines, demolitions, and intra- company communications equipment. His specialized training centered on the duties of a rifleman, with emphasis on squad tactics and the techniques of fire of the squad's weapons. A 1977 graduate of McHenry high East-West campuses, Pvt. Free joined the Marine Corps in December of 1977. Navy Rank Of Private For Recruit Marine Private Thomas J. Gillespie, nephew of Mary A. McGee of 4903 E. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake, has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit depot, San Diego. During the nine-week training cycle, he learned the basics of battlefield survival. He was introduced to the typical daily routine that he will experience during his enlishment and studied the personal and professional s t a n d a r d s t r a d i t i o n a l l y exhibited by Marines. He participated in an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency in a variety of military skills, in­ cluding first aid, rifle marksmanship and close order drill. Teamwork and self- discipline were emphasized throughout the training cycle. P v t . G i l l e s p i e j o i n e d t h e Marine Corps in November of 1977. Interpretations Black eye: A stamp of disap­ proval. Adolescence: When you think you'll live forever. Middle Age: When you wonder how you've lasted ,so long. Ob­ solescence: What happens to your car when it's paid for. i™ MI June Sales Parade * SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 3 Cool pair-ups 27 % -51 % off For her: 1.56-2.56 off, 044 each M ' Tanks, reg. 14 Shorts, $4-95 Tanktops. Stock up now on sum­ mer coolers. Polyester knit in pat­ terns, solids. Misses' S,M,L,XL. Jamaica shorts, knee-knbickers in polyester knit. Color-keyed to tops. White, coral, blue, more. 10-18. For him: save 1.11-2.11 Absorbent terry shirts or shorts. V-neck shirts in cotton; shorts in cotton/polyester. Both machine washable; men's sizes S,M,L,XL. Poplin sport shorts. No-iron cot­ ton/nylon. Contrast trims on sol­ ids. Machine washable. S,M,L,XL. 2«« each Reg. 3.99-4.99 188 Reg. 2.99 4.12 off. Chic fashion bags in colors you want. Regularly S9 White, bone, other hues in the news. Big array in vinyl with a leather look. Shoulder- straps or handles. Womfn'i, rhildrrn't with rubber »ole. Men's, boyi' with Kraton rubber sole. Skips' for all. Buy 2 pairs, save •4-*6. 2 *9 mm pairs 4.97 Single pair. Reg. 6.99-7.99 pair. Cotton duck. Basket­ ball shoes: men's M6'/2- lO'/i; boys' M13-6. Ox­ ford style; women's M6- 9; kids' M8-10'/->. Shoe Department Additional size* available in most store*. Special buy. Misses' nylon bikinis, hiphuggers and briefs. *1 Cotton - lined a crotch. Choice of [Mstel colors In sizes 5, 6, 7. 25% off. All of our regularly priced beach towels. Hit the bea^h in style! Choose'from a selection of fun prints and fancy jacquards. Assorted sizes. Save #4 Your choice: 2 chairs or 5-position chaise. Summery web aluminum furni- ture folds for "| ̂ 88 easy storage. f R«-«. 21.99 Save ®4 Bask in comfort on colorful sun lounger. Sit in 36 posi­ tions! Sturdy "I 088 steel frame, J-<mI PVC tubing. Re#. 16.99 Unassembled. Similar to Illustration Ward* Mil* only genuine California redwood *20 off. 6-pc rugged, redwood barbecue group. Set: 42"-diameter table, 2 crescent benches and umbrella. Umbrella shell base, 11.99 H9«8 Regularly 139.95 ! BRING YOUR CHARG-ALL CARD--IT S THE MOST CONVENIENT WAY TO SHOP AT WARDS Big value? It's a sure thing! STORE HOURS Mon thfuFri 1 0 a m t o 9 p m S a t u r d a y 9 3 0 a m t o 5 p m Sunday 11 a m to 5 p m Crystal Lake lOS Northwmi Hij(h«»t Route I I Phone I.VJ-.II20 FRKKPARMV. DOES YOUR HONE QUALIFY? - Vinyl Siding Siding mad* from B.F. Goodrich vinyl Lucky Homes You can be among those who will be chosen for participation in a program of publicity for Northern Illinois Vinyl Distributors. The size of your house is not important. Northern Illinois Vinyl Distributors has been appoin­ ted distributors for Certain- Teed Vinyl for Chicago and suburbs. To introduce Certain-Teed Vinyl Sidings, Northern Illinois Vinyl Distributors will install siding completely on epch of the selected homes and for those cooperating. the homeowners will save hun­ dreds of dollars on the in- stallatioin of Certain-Teed Vinyl siding. With Certain-Teed Vinyl siding, you choose from many beautiful colors. This fine protection for your home will not crack, dent, rot or peel and its insulation will keep your home cooler in summer and warmer in winter. For the homes selected, not only is the price sharply discounted but terms will be arranged. If you think your home will qualify and if you would like Certain-Teed Vinyl siding on your home at a sharply reduced price, call 815-385- 5117. Switchboard open 24 hours daily and Sunday. Leave your name, oddress and phone number and a representative will call you for on appointment. Out-of-town, call collect. If a phone is not handy, drop a card or letter to P.O. Bo* 6, McHenry. Johnsburg Mary L. Gunderson 385-3052