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Newly-inducted National Honor society member, Michael Pierce, of McHenry, is shown lighting a candle signifying his enrollment in the N'.H.S. of Marian Central Catholic high school. Michael was one of eighteen students who earned this honor by merit of his scholarship, character, leadership and service to the school. The superintendent of Catholic Education in McHenry County, Father James Moses, was guest speaker for this annual ceremony. o McHenry area students were among eighteen new members inducted recently into the National Honor society of Mariart*Central Catholic high schooJ. There were six new members from the class of 1974. five new members from the class of 1975 and the present sophomore class had seven students inducted Guest speaker for the program honoring the scholars was Father James Moses, newly appointed superin­ tendent of Catholic Education in McHenry county. New senior members include William Adams and Michael Pierce, of McHenry; Kasev Anderson and Mary Walc- zynski of Johnsburg; and Theresa Cummings of Spring Grove. Junior members in­ clude Samuel Anderson and Lynn Catanzaro of McHenry. From the sophomore class, Kim Huemann of Johnsburg is a member. Area students named in the past were Maty Ellen Bolger and Mary Kay Catanzaro of McHenry; Karen Jakubowski and Maureen Cristy of Wonder Lake and Chris Thelen of Johnsburg. seniors; also Dave Bolger, Mike Miller and Marcia Biaseiello of McHenry and Patricia Anderson of Johnsburg. ^ The National Honor society president for this school year is Christine Thelen of Johnsburg. Mrs. Judith Pokorny is the faculty advisor to the organization. VOTER INTEREST FOCUSES ON MARCH ELECTION (Continued from page 1) McHenry 20: Paul L Sayles <D> and Roland A. Herrmann < K ) . Precinct 21: None for either party. Precinct 22: None for either party. « Precinct 23: Anna M^e Cuda <D) and George L. Harker (R Precinct 24: John George Arient (D) and none (R). Precinct 25: None for either partv. Precinct 26: W. Bill Hecht (D) and Willis J. Simms (R). In the Nunda precincts located in the McHenry area, filings were as follows: Nunda 4: None fdr either party. * Nunda b: Glen R. Glos, Jr. (D) and Janice Notz (R). , Nunda 7: Judith A. Longmeyer (D) and none (R). Nunda 8: Robert E. Campbell ^(D) and William J. Lid and William J. Dostal (R). Nunda 12: None (D) and Edward J Hughes (R). REPORT PROGRESS OF ARCHAEOLOGY AT PUBLIC MEETING (Continued"from page 1) material recovered by ar­ chaeologists working in the eastern Mediterranean," Struever said, "We have generalized a history of man on this continent from the record recovered over there. And we've been wrong. We're finding a totally different chronicle at Koster, one which changes our perspectives on man's history." The first locomotive to operate on rails appeared in 7 ; . - a ; . Registration To Jan. 28 College To Offer New Counseling Service "Many students indicate an uncertainty about career plans or educational goals. In response to this, the McHenry County college counseling service provides an organized program for future planning," said John Adelmann, McHenry County college counselor. „ According to Adelmann, an important featuraof the overall program is "View Deck" -- a manually operated system for gathering information about possible careers or transfer institutions. "The participant, working with a counselor, can obtain information about careers or colleges which is compatible with factors which he has identified as important," he added. View Deck is available at no cost to both students and members of the general community The service is readily accessible to both day and evening students on a year- round basis. "Students registering for spring semester classes at MCC may find this service helpful," said Adelmann. General registration began Jan. 3 and continues through Jan. 28. Students may register during the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays and on Fridays from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. ^ " * Further information about registration or use of the View Deck may be obtained by calling the counseling office. England in 1801. RECIPE By Sarah Anne Sheridan Never before has the butcher sold so many pounds of hamburger as in the "last few years. Use shoulder, bottom round, chuck or bits of well flavored meat. Barbecued Meat Balls 2 lbs ground beef 2 eggs slightly beaten « Vi c milk 2 t prepared mustard TWO DRIVERS HURT, * OTHERS TICKETED AFTER AREA CRASHES (Continued from page 1) cars sustained extensive damage but neither driver was injured. Terry L. Woosley of 1903 S. Route 31, McHenry, was cited for failure to yield right-of-way at an intersection after a two- car accident Tuesday morning at the intersection of River road and Fair Oaks lane, east of McHenry. Christina Walters of 1503 W. Catalpa, McHenry, was proceeding south on River road when the Woosley auto pulled out of Fair Oaks lane into her path. She swerved to avoid colliding with the other auto and in doing so, hit a telephone pole. Woosley said he didn't see the Walters car approaching until it was too late to stop. 2 t salt Vz t pepper l/2 t nutmeg Mix and shape into \Vz inch balls. Pan-broil. Serve with barbecue sauce. Barbecue Sauce 1 medium sized onion 2 T fat 2 T vinegar 1 t chili powder 1 t salt lA c lemon juice 2 T brown sugar 1 c catsup 3 T W o r c e s t e r s h i r e sauce Yz T prepared mustard 1 c water Yi c celery cut up Few drops Tabasco sauce Brown onion in hot fat. Add remaining ingredients. Simmer for 30 minutes. Pour over meat balls. SEARCH FOR TRUTH ^ ( By Larry Swaim ̂ THE SECOND COMING Dear Mr. Swaim, a number of ministers who I have heard re­ cently say they feel that "Jesus' second coming is soon at hand. Some have used Bible quotations to verify their beliefs. What is your opinion? Christ is coming again. "This same Jestis...shall come in' like manner as you have^ seen. Jurn go" [Acts 1:11]; The first time Jesus came was to save mankind; the second time He comes, it will be to judge man. Christ said before His ascension, "I go to pre­ pare a place for you and if 1 will come again and receive you unto myself that where I am, there ye may be also." This is the thrilling and glori­ ous hope of the church-that Jesus Christ will make a vic­ torious return and that those who are faithful will meet Him in the clouds. --The first question that us- usually comes to mind when discussing the second coming is, "When will Christ return?" Matthew 25:13 states, Watch ye, therefore, for ye know neither the day nor the hour when the Son of Man shall come." The Bible plainly teaches that men simply don't know when the Lord will come again. In Matthew 24:3, "And He sat upon the Mount of Olives and the dis­ ciples came unto Him privately saying, "Tell us when these things shall be and what shall be the sign of thy second coming and of the end of the world. ' Jesus then proceeded to list several signs that would be prevalent just prior to His return. It is true that these signs are right for today, but many of them have been right for other centuries too. I think the thing we must emphasize and recognize is that no man does know when Christ will return. The only thing we know for certain is that He will come again. For this rea­ son, we need to be extremely BLACK WATER GOLD FRIDAY & SATURDAY ( J™' 5 | * LOVE INN 'AGE II- PLVINDEALER-FRIDAY JANUARY 4, 1974 our lives. For this reason, we need to make our prepara­ tions now, realizing that Jesus will grant happiness here and heaven hereafter if we are faithful to Him. For a confidential and Bib­ lical answer to your question, write Larry Swaim, 985 Ponce de Leon Avenue, NE, Atlanta Georgia 30306'. careful not to depend upon .the future, but to recognize wur responsibility to God i«S|W. He may come Avithin a few weeks or it may be many years, but regardless of whether or not the Lord comes in our lifetime, each of our lives will some day end, and for us, that will decide the matter. There is no second chance, there will be no further opportunities for amending * t l A F F O F T H E W F f K » 4106 E. Lake Shore Dr. Wonder Lake 1 What a nightmare! You and Rock Hudson were fighting over me and YOU won!" Enjoy a Wonderful Dinner at LA PETITE CUISINE French Restaurant 220 W. Rand Rd.-Lakemoor Phone: 385-7495 Open Friday & Saturday 6:30 - 11:00 p.m. THANK YOU, McHENRY COUNTY ! FOR MAKING 1973 A GREAT NEW & USED CAR SALES YEAR FOR US. LET US RETURN THE FAVOR BY PUTTING YOU IN THE DRIVER'S SEAT IN 1974 WITH EVEN BIGGER MITCHELL DEALS. PAT MOAN ARDIE CASE ED POWELL JIM FALLON RED MITCHELL RALPH MUNS0N 74 OLDS JERRY CARtSON "THE MEN FROM MITCHELL" CAN PUT SMILES ON YOUR FACE! SEE THEM TODAY. STILL SOME NEW 1973's AT SACRIFICE PRICES. 1974 BUICK, OLDS, OPEL OR GMC TRUCK IS STILL THE BEST VALUE FOR THE NEW YEAR. IT'S AN INVESTMENT THAT RE-PAYS YOU IN CONVENIENCE & PERFORMANCE FOR THE YEARS TO COME. AND. . . .YOU'LL FIND NO BETTER DEALS ON THE NEW ONES THAN AT MITCHELL. * . .YOUR VOLUME DEALER. THESE, & 80 MORE TOP QUALITY USED CARS! SEE MITCHELL I FOR OPELS AND GMC TRUCKS. HuC« »«0»Ll "»OM MM*"*!. Mitchell •wwssraii* Buick - Olds - Opel IHSPiH OUR COMPANY IS KNOWN BY THE PROMISES WE KEEP! 1971 BUICK SKYtARK 2-Dr.-Hardtop Full Power Air $2695 Condition 1971 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM 4-Dr.-Hardtop Full Power ^gjj Conditioned 1970 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE . \Full P0wer Conditioned 2695 1970 OLDS TORONADO Full Power Air '7QQR Conditioned 1969 OLDS 4 Door Full Power $J295 1971 BUICK CENTURION 2 Dr.- Hardtop Full Power $2395 Conditioned 1971 P0NTIAC GRAND VILLE 4 Door Full Power *2395 Conditioned 1971 CHEVROLET KINGSW00D Station Wagon Full Power $2195 1 Conditioned Conditioned 1971 BUICK CENTURION 2 Dr.- Hardtop Full Power $2395 Conditioned 1971 P0NTIAC GRAND VILLE 4 Door Full Power *2395 Conditioned 1971 CHEVROLET KINGSW00D Station Wagon Full Power $2195 1 Conditioned v