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LAKEMOOR-LILYMOOR AREA Margaret Koros 365-4904 PAGE IS • PLAINDEAl ER - WEDNESDAY. MAY M. IMS Barbershop Chorus In Contest-Concert Post Office On Holiday Schedule Start Library Reading Program wr Hue is the theme far the aummcr reading program far school age jwnrtms, that will b«kn the first week in June, at the McHowy Nimda Public library. There win be weekly itaialsta far the i adding to the extra tan of (luring the summer montte. The Rand-A-fton, sponsored by Friends of the Library, is stttlopsn far entrants who want to help this library group with their goal of w«n««g the library the place to go far tan and information. Youngsters cajole relatives and neighbor! into ***** a specific amount far each library t book read and there will be a prize awarded at the completion date. Whet • better way to give the school-less kids SYMPATHY Mae Brneet, mother of Ruth Freeman of I sksmnnr, (Sod M a patient far > s • 1- 1 naa uvea ID I MUI |uC"nstamhflH^ will of rfnwnDems oy rfiiQj. Aiycc Kowal is among these who wiB miss her sorely. % Sincere sympathy is extended to Ruth and Curtis, and to the of Mrs. Braset's family. ' months ahead? Sponoor a readsr and Join in the community growth. MUSICAL TREAT East Campus was the place and Tuseday, May 11, was the date, when the beet of music pulsated through the building. Among the students from our area involved in the soimd m»Mwg were Debbie Vornkahl in chorus, and Beth Goebet Baker, Steve Mumma and Frank Neelev in lass band, all under the capable leadership of W.N.Toalson, East campus mirtc director. A highlight of all this talent was a young lady who had been our neighbor far several years and who win always have a special place in our memories. Collette Wipper, first trumpet in the jazz band, proved her musical ability by giving the audience the thrill of hearing spirited music well played. The whole program was a Joyous mixture of Jazz, rock and roll and other good sounds. The talent of these young people polished by long hours of practice, was enthusiastically ap­ plauded by all who came. EVENING OUT The Lily Lake Ladies League en- Joyed a different beginning of their bi­ monthly meeting last Wedneoday night. The re-election of the officers of the group wss celebrated at a dinner at a local restaurant. The evening was made even more enjoyable due to the return of Sophie Paterson, who had spent the winter in Florida with her daujpiter Ann. Sophie looks greet, but is happy to be back with her friends and in her own home. 'V The ladies ended the evening out by .returning to the Municipal Kdkhng for bunco. Winners were Julia Kraus first, President Helen Para second, with Jean Detnber receiving both booby and special prizes. Another pleasant evening an\ongst friends was enjoyed by the L.LL.L NEW CHURCH MEMBERS Mrs. Tracy Charsha of FrKzschs Estates was welcomed into the fellowship of Faith Presbyterian church by hsr umfooolioi of fstth in Christ. Tracy and her husband and chikfcen Bobby and angel Angle Hve on Columbus drive. Officially welcomed at Shephsrd of the Hills Lutheran church were Dean and Star uw^iifM mid their children Star and Dean, Jr., and Phyllis and Mike Odarcsenho and children Teri and Tamara, all of LUymoor. SPECIAL DAYS Birthday wishes go to Valli Hager on May JSth, when she starts hsr last year as a pre-teen. May 27 is Bday for Roger Garhacs of takemoor and Donna Douglass of Lilymoor. The Mth finds Brenda Hall and SheOy Jorn- bush both adding another toon year. Clarence Eggert's birthday is May 30. Jenny A meson and Bobby Krumweide of Fritssche Estates share the last day in May. On Juno first, Chuck Zabroski celebrates his day. Wedding anniversary wishes to to Anita and Albert Kunz, celebrating their wedding day May 17. Madonna and Curt Pepe start their sixth year of marriage at May's ending. Juno first is the start of the twenty-sixth year as Mr. and Mrs. for Curt and Ruth Freeman. May all your special days be blessed. COMMUNITY CALENDAR May 27-Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. May 17-McHenry Nunda Public Library District Board of Trustees meeting, 7:30 p.m. ; at the library on Lily Lake road. May 30-31-Memorial Day celebration. Remember. June 3-Free blood pressure screening, 10:30; Moose lodge, Route 130. June 7-Lilymoor association meeting, 7:30 p.m.; 1008 N. Dale June lO-Lokemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. June 11-13-Lilymoor association rummage sale. "There is no deep valley that isn't 1 near a high hill". GOD BLESS The McHenry poet office will operate on a holiday schedule during the Memorial day oboenauce Mon­ day, MaySl. Postmaster Leroy Smith said there will be no regular residential or bueinets i mail deliveries, and usual poet office lobby services will not be available with the of lockbox service. very of certain expedited mail will continue during the holiday weekend. These include special delivery and expiees mail. Mailers should call the post office at 385-0818 for information about holiday schedules and rates. ex Elgin Mlaetemea of Harmony, men's chores, finished fifth la the Ittnsis district prelfanlnsries hoM recestly la Aurora. Under the direction of Deng 8aUth the 42 Elgin Mlnutemen sang "If the Rest ef the WerM Don't Want Yea" aad "Wonderful Mammy of Mine". First place was takea by the Arliagtoneo chei Arlington Heights. Finishing In the lop five hi a AeM of 38 chsrases entitles Elgin to advance to the chorus competition to be held next September In Peoria. The Elgin Mlnutemen will now be concentrating on their tongs for the thirty-sixth annual show, May 28 and 28. at the Hemmens auditorium in the Elgin Civic center. Tickets are available from members. Darrell Polka. 385- 8884; Greg Boyd. 385-5453; or Walt Martin. (Island Lake) 312-528-8388. CCD Program Pays Tribute To Volunteers For Year Teachers, aidea, secretaries and all who assisted with the Religious Education program during the past year were guests of honor st s dinner held in the hall of St. Patrick s recently. Program director, Ms. Mary Marsh, gave her overview of the program during the pest year with emphasis on the growing Christian spirit and cooperation of the volunteer staff. Geri Davis, president of the board of directors, presented ap­ preciation gifts to the staff along with the pastor of St. Patrick's, Father Petit ' Father Petit acknowledged all who were involved in making the program such a success, and Ms. Marsh reported that most of the teaching staff would be returning next year. A few volunteers are needed to fill vacancies and June has been designated as volunteer recruitment time. Anyone interested in working with the program can obtain more information by calling the Religious Education office at 385-2959 or Geri Davis, board president, st 385-1110 Classes are held Sunday mornings, with sessions beginning at 8:30 and at 9:45 for the grade school students and Wednesday evenings for high school students. All classes are held in the Montini Primary center Registration is now under way for next year's classes. A Information is available in the of­ fice. 385-2959 Mail pickup from collection boxes also will be on s holiday schedule as posted on individual boxes, or determined by calling the post office. Normal mail service will resume Tuesday. June t. Language Award * To Miss Stueben The United States Achievement academy has announced that Marilyn Stueben has been named a 1982 United States National award winner in Foreign Language. > HEALTH AGENCY MEETING The Health Systems agency for Kane, lake and McHenry Counties, Inc (HSA-KLM) is announcing its regular board of directors meeting, beginning at 7:30 p. m Thursday, May 27 The meeting will be held at the HSA-KLM office, 188 South Northwest Highway, Cary.^All HSA-KLM's meetings are open to the public This award is a prestigious honor very few students can ever hope to attain. In fact, the academy recognises less than 5 percent of all American high school students. Msrilyn, who sttends East campus, was nominated for this national award by Mrs Meyer, language teacher at the school. Marilyn's name will appear in the United States Achievement academy official yearbook, published nationally. Marilyn is the daughter of Karl and Jean Stueben. The grandparents are Robert and Georgia Stueben of McHenry Ralph Stork Ernie Shook Ralph Stork and Ernie Shook, owners of Woodstock Lumberf are celebrating their 20 years of business with a huge storewide... Parent Volunteer Helper Week Observed In School Johnsburg Community Unit School District 12 snnounces Parent Volunteer Helper week May 24 through the 28. This week has been deeignated to honor thooe parents that have helped with the educational program of the school district. Ihe various schools of the district have various activities planned to recognise the parents involved. The Johnsburg High school learning center recognizes Mrs. Eleanor Crump, who served faithfully throughout the school yeer. She typed catalog cards for a greet many books, which eliminated a backlog of work and got materials ready to add to the school collection. Twenty six parent volunteers have given invaluable assistance to the children st Ringwood school during the 1981-1882 school year. They have functioned as tutors, assisting the children with remediation of classroom work in math, spelling, reeding and with listening to children read orally to check mastery of vocabulary. They have done extensive craft projects in the Learning center. Iheee skill building creations would hove been impossible to complete without volunteers. They have also i Systems 80 program. systematic progression deollng math and rending concepts which enrich classroom instruction. Those electronic self-correcting machineo assist the child with assessing his own accuracy. ncvc wiumui dealing with Julia Hale tells: "IL0ST45LBS. SAFELY AND EASILY, with Nutri/Syatam and I'm happier than ever bafora!" "Loelng that extra amight hoe mode e reel chenge m me. I uaed to avoid going out, now I look forward to It. With other dtata I hungry or i waa e lot of variety. I ITe the hooRMoot, moot Notftet pMta, no • No • WMoehotoeofdoNotouoNiMt/tyotomi a. 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