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PAGE 8-PUUNDEALER-WEDNESDAY. MAY K, 1IM MCC Graduates Many From Area Wonder Lake Anne Sowers 653-9549 Lee Arthur Steinsdorfer, McHenry, check* to make sure everything to la order oa hit diploma after receiving an Associate of Science degree from McHenry Connty college at commencement ceremonies. MCC Photo More than 700 guests fat­ t e n d e d g r a d u a t i o n ceremonies at McHenry County college Sunday to honor graduates in the eleventh commencement ceremony at the college. The ceremonies in the college union included speeches by two graduation students, Lorelei Joy Kuetemeyer, Woodstock, and Steven A. Wilcox, Marengo. Although the graduation ceremony is conducted each M « P y , g r a d u a t i o n requirements may be completed during any semester. August and December graduates also participated in Sunday's ceremony. A reception for the graduates and their guests was held in the college lowige following the com­ mencement exercises. May graduates include the following from this area: McHENEY--Dirk E. Andreas, Associate of Science; Arthur E. Beyersdorfer, Associate of Science; Sue Carrick, Associate of Applied Science in Secretarial Science; Barbara Floyd, Associate of Applied Science in Ac­ counting Technology; Jerry T h o m a s G r e n m a n , Associate of *Science; Raymond Christ Jensen, Jr., Associate of General Education; Lawrence Kohon, Associate of Science; Steven Anthony Nierman, Associate of Science; John F. Nordholz, Associate of Science; James Joseph O'Dwyer, Associate of Science; Robert A. Pepping, Associate of Science; Michael Thomas Riley, Associate of Science; Judy Ann Ryan, Associate of Arts; Lisa A. Shadel, Associate of Science; Linda Staveteig, Associate of Applied Science in. M a r k e t i n g M i d - Management; Lee Arthur Steihsdoerfer, Associate of ii/n lwr> Dorr road; Mr. and Mrs, WeiCOme DOCK Ray Breuer, Sr., 8210 Howe \ road; Mri and Mrs. Bill Absent Member Brown'3105 E- Lake shore r*I&/9OT Ii fvivtnuvi drive; and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peklo, 5503 E. Lake Shore classes will be held on Wednesday evenings, June 18 and £5, July 9, 18 and 23, with the last class on Friday, July 25. Classes will be conducted in Christ the King school building from 740- 9:30 p.m. and all interested persons are most welcome to attend. Registration is requested. To register for the classes, or if you have any questions call Mrs. Keller at 3384667. • Marie Paulsen, a member of the Young at Heaiis, was warmly welcomed back to the May 21 meeting. She had been missed while suffering a long illness. Thirty-five club members enjoyed the meeting con­ ducted by Ann Achupolsky, president. Three v new mem bers were accepted. They are Charlie and Emma Mier, and Jean Maun. One guest, Ann Dipple, visited with the members. Plans were discussed for a boat tour of Lake Geneva sometime in July. More discussion as to a definite day will be brought up at future meetings. After the meeting, desserts were served by Marie Barthuly, Madeline Fischer, and Elmira Simone. the next meeting wiH be June 4, at lfr3jMfjn. in Christ the Kmjfchurch hall. HOLD BENEFIT May 30 is a date to mark on your calendar if you would like to help out the Boy's Baseball league. They will be holding a fund raiser beginning at 7 p.m. in Christ the King hall. drive. Tickets may be purchased at any of the homes on the day of the tour- There will be signs to direct yotTand a map included with each SUMMER VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Christ the King church will offer a five-day summer vacation Bible school ex­ perience for children from kindergarten through grade seven. The dates are July 21 through July 25, 9:30-11:30 a.m. There has been some interest expressed on the high school level and if enough young people are interested, sessions will be set up, possibly under the leadership of a visiting nun. The Bible school is being organized and directed by Sister Jeanne McGue, Director of Religious. Education at Christ the King. Many volunteers are needed for the entire project, and anyone willing to help can contact Sister Jeanne. Children are asked to be registered by June 8 to allow ample time for planning and preparation. Registration SCHOOL'S OUT! WITH Electronic la§ Hm Di •fuels! PLUS FREE Create mmi Oil dftnyel Includes: Replace spark plugs-air filter- PCV-points & condensor. ALL CARS AND TRUCKS 6 cyl. only B cyl. add '10" BRAKE SPECIAL Includes: Reploce front brake pads, resurface rotors, inspect calipers, bleed & refill brake system, inspect rear lining & odjust. THINK SUMMER!!! AIR CONDITIONER Includes 4 lbs. Freon, check air conditioner for leaks, check belt evacuate & charge system RE-PACK ALL CARS (higher for 4 wheel drive) $1 C00 PLUS ONLY • PARTS TRANSMISSION SERVKE Includes Change filter, oil gasket s24'5 ONLY W O N D E R L A K E - Beverly J. Newell, Associate of Applied Science in Business Data Processing; Cynthia Swetland, Associate of Science; John G. Vrett, Associate of Science. RICHMOND-Patrick J. McMahon, Associate of Science; Andrew W. Mayer, Associate of Applied Science in Police Science. SPRING GROVE-Ricky Arthur Nimsgern, Associate of Science. All proceeds will go to the can be made by calling Wonder Lake Boy's Baseball Christ the King Religion league, so come and have fun and at the same time, feel you are helping out 190 boys who are involved in baseball teams. HOUSE WALK The Woman's club of Wonder Lake will have four lovely and unique homes open to the public Saturday, June 7, from noon until 4 p.m. Included on this year's tour are the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rachel at 8807 center, 653-2581. LAMAZE CLASSES The Education Com­ mission of Christ the King church has organized a series of Lamaze (Childbirth preparation) classes for expectant parents. These classes are open to all members of the Wonder Lake community and will be conducted by Lila Keller, who is a certified (ASPO) Lamaze instructor. The first session of six WALLPAPER SALE! For Moms, the reading of my column today might be interruped a few times while supplying the neighborhood ball team with lemonade or answering the phone for someone who is too busy watching a Sesame Street program that's on for the nineteenth time. Oh yes, summer vacation has arrived! No more packing lunches or making those school clothes make it through a few more weeks. Now the slacks with patches on top of patches in the knee area can be cut off for shorts. Welcome home kids! COMMUNITY CALENDAR May 30 Luncheon-fashion show; 11:30 a.m., Christ the King hall May 30 Fund Raiser for Boy's Baseball; 7 p.m. Christ the King hall May 31 Registration for Swimming lessons; 10 a.m.-2 p.m. May 31 Yacht club Cocktail party; 4-7 p.m. June 1 Registration for Swimming lessons; 10 a.m.-2 p.m. June 2 Senior Citizens meeting; 1 p.m. Christ the King church June 4 Young at Hearts; 10:30 a.m. Christ the King church 78 DELEGATES Gov. James R. Thompson named 78 delegates to the White House conference on Families to be held June 19- 21 in Minneapolis, Minn. The agenda for the conference is directed toward develop­ ment of a national strategy to support and strengthen families across the nation. The Minneapolis gathering will include Illinois and 14 other states, with about 600 delgates participating. SAVE 20% ON AIL WALLCOVERINGS OVER 1800 PATTERNS To Choose from NOW TIL SATURDAY, JUNE 2nd Our Usual friendly Decorating Service is Available --THE WALLPAPER SHOP AT-- McHENRY PAINT • CLASS 8 WALLPAPER 3411 W. ELM 3SS-7353 PKTME Ft AJUM-ARTIST StmKMNMMS THE CAS PUMP For better economy in stop-and-go traffic on ex­ tremely hot days, place the transmission in neutral whenever you are stopped. It eases the strain on the al­ ready overworked transmis­ sion and prevents it from overheating. The engine will benefit also because it won't have the added bur­ den of turning the idling transmission. Timber Creek Farms and Nurseries 1260 CHARLESROAD 338-0200 WOODSTOCK,ILLINOIS 338-0209 This Week's Nursery Specials (May 28-June3) SHADE TREES 25% Off ARTIC PFITZER JUNIPERS (1 gallon size) SEE US FOR: •BEDDING PLANTS •GERANIUMS 55 •VEGETABLE PLANTS •SPIKES • ASPARAGUS FERN •VINCAS .IVY GERANIUMS 3/$10 oo McCullom Lake Mary Jo Farrell 344-1575 Greeting From New Columnist Hi neighbors! I am Peg Loewe, your new columnist. I live at 5008 Maple Hill drive, along with my husband, Neil, and our 2- y ear-old son, Michael. We have lived in the village for two years now and find McCullom Lake a friendly place to live .Please call me with any news items you might have to make our column interesting. Our appreciation to "Mary Joe Farrell, who fnade the column a success for the past four years. Good luck in your new venture. SCHOOL'S OUT Now that our children are home all day, there's another problem. They are outside almost all day and some children, tend to be careless, so when we drive, there are certain rules we/ should remember and en­ force: (1) Slow down at all in­ tersections and look both ways. (2) Remember: The speed limit in the village is 20 miles per hour. Since children can run out in the street at any time, it is essential to drive slow. (3) Before backing out of parking spaces, walk around the car to make sure that no toys or children are behind .you. (4) When a child is in the street drive cautiously, you never know if they will "freeze" and not be able to move out of the way. (5) Drive slowly where there are parked cards. You never know when children will walk out into the street between two parked cars. I hope these few suggestions help to remind all of us to drive safely. CELEBRATE 25 YEARS This year is McCullom Lake's silver anniversary and (dans are being made for a big celebration. We are looking for former village officials, little Miss Mc­ Cullom Lake winners and runners-up. ----- Also, if anyone has an$oUi pictures of the village, please cfell Joanne Weisenberger at 385-8067. All pictures will be returned. . We need your help in making this celebration a family affair. Come to the next meeting on June 18 at the beach house. Remem­ ber, Aug. 16 is the big day. We hope to see you there. FLEA MARKET Although the weather was poor on Saturday, May 17, it didn't stop the bargain hunters from coming to the flea market. There was a great turnout. Food, home baked goodies made by the beach gals, crafts, and miscellaneous items were sold at the beach house. We appreciate the efforts of the beach.gals, because without their hard work, the flea market would not have been the smashing success it was. We were glad to see all of you in spite of the rain. LADIES OF THE LAKE A reminder that the Ladies of the Lake will have their next meeting on June 12 at 8 p.m. at the beach house. This month there will be a sur­ prise package auction. Everyone is welcome. Bring a friend. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Happy birthday to Denny Brand and Tara Parks; their big day is May 28. Les Venable celebrates his birth­ day May 29. * May 30 brings several celebrants; they are Ben 1 Gates, Don Lasco and Marge Olson. Jack Morris and Robert Sarabia celebrate their birthdays May 31, and on June 3, Ann Huff has a big day. Happy birthday to all of you. ANNIVERSARIES Our anniversary couples are Bart and Carol -Behrendt on May 29; Matt and Rose Glick will celebrate another year of wedded bliss May 31; Julian and Joan Seifert have day June 1. fe wish all of you much happiness. NEW NEIGHBORS Greg and Joan Beck moved into the village four weeks ago. They live at 5009 Fountain lane with their son Damen. Welcome to the community! HOME FROM HOSPITAL Folia at the Glenn Gates1 house have been ill this past week. Glen Michael was in the hospital and his mother, Donna, became ill and joined him for three days. Donna and Glenn Michael were able to go home for Mother's day. Donna's mother, Ruby Hutchens, came from Kentucky to help out with the chores. A speedy recovery to both of you. CONGRATULATIONS A1 and Georgette Turner are very proud of their daughter Wendy, a fifth grader who won five subject awards and two band achievement awards at the Montini • Awards ceremony Tuesday, May 20. Congratulations for a job well done. Congratulations and future success to all the graduates of 1980. Shop-Share Days Benefit Pre-School The Joyful Noise Christian pre-school will hold a shop and share fund-raising program June 2, 3 and 4. By • shopping at a specified supermarket on one of those days, 5 percent of the total purchases, excluding tax, will be donated to the/ organization. Joyful Noise will use the money generated by the shop and share to provide top quality playground equipment, a variety of educational toys, and for the development *of a com­ prehensive pre-schaol program. Anyone interested in helping the Joyful Noise Christian pre-school by shopping at the store on those dates will need a shop and share indentification Ca­ rd, and should contact Dana Foster at 344-0635 to obtain a card and more information on the cooperating store. Homeowners Insurance Discounts! If you have a new home, you may qualify for a discount on your homeowners insurance. A significant discount. And even if your home isn't new, you could qualify for Country Companies special low rates. Call * us now for details. Insurance for your home, life, health, auto, farm and business. MCHENRY, ILLINOIS Ml. 144-2771 RICHMOND. ILLINOIS N.I7UMI Your Country Companies Agents. 11909 McConiwI ltd. * Wjuulaljuili WOOVSVOCK WOODSTOCK. ILLINOIS MLUMIM TIMBER CREEK. . FOR ALL YOUR GARDENING NEEDS Route 47 Juit North of Woods foe fc COUNTTTY COMPANIES