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SECTION 2-PAGE 10-PLAINDEALER-\VEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1977 Lakemoor-Lilymoor Alma Hueckstaedt 3815-5689 -j Area Fire Fighters Receive Certificates Wedding Bells Ring For Wendy And Charles The sound of wedding bells was heard by Wendy Cun­ ningham -and Charles E Thornton as they were united in marriage Feb 19. "in Wood­ stock Attending the bride and groom were Wendy's cousin. Ellen Huska of McHenry. and Michael Odarczenko of Lakemoor.* A reception was held at McCullom Knoll club house dining room for approximately fifty guests who are relatives and friends of the bride and groom Wendy is the daughter of Dorothy Ann and John Cun­ ningham of McCullom Lake, and the granddaughter of Ruth Kroncke. former resident of Lily moor. The groom is the son of Charles and Irene Thornton and the grandson of Lu Gravenstuk of Lilymoor The bride and groom will reside in Lakemoor CONFIRMATION On Sunday. Feb. 20. at 8 p.m. Donald Vornkahl of Lilvmoor was confirmed along with eighty other boys and girls by Bishop O'Neil in St. Patrick's church Sponsoring Donald was Evelyn Lambrecht who was also named as his godmother, and John Dacko. as godfather A small party was held in „ Donald's honor Other than his parents, Hal and Marian Vornkahl, his sister. Debbie • and his godparents. Adeline Lambrecht and Fritz DeZutter, of Chicago, were in attendance SURPRISE SHOWER On Feb 6. Wendy Cun­ ningham went to the home of Marie Wyman to pick her up to go bowling and instead was a very surprised young lady to find that a bridal shower was being held in her honor at Marie's home. There were about twenty-five guests present sharing in the fun and excitement as the soon- to-be bride opened her many beautiful gifts. LIBRARY NEWS Susan Brindise of 517 W. Northlake road, is the newest member of the McHenry- Nunda District library board. Sue will be in charge of the children's story hour and programs in the future. She will be happy to hear from interested parents and-or children as to the time and type of stories wanted. Please call 385-6303 to discuss this or if you would like any other library information. SCREENING RESULTS Even though the weather was more favorable than January, less people came out for this month's blood screening program than in January. There were only ten who took advantage of the service. The volunteers were Vicki Behan, Maggie Dwyer, both registered nurses. Barb and Les Nejedly, Carol Skelton, Carol Schmidt, and Ray Embrey Ray has put posters in some of the places of business and at the library on Lily Lake rofed for the benefit of the folks who may have missed reading about the program in this column BIRTHDAY WISHES Those who will be blowing out candles are Helen Para on the third; Walter Martensen on the fourth; and Patricia Bolda on the seventh A very happy birthday to the three of you. LADIES LEAGUE NOTICE-Meetings will resume March 2. The members cancelled their , January and February meetings due to the cold weather. COLLEGE LEAVE Maribeth Karas is home on a ten day winter vacation from Wheaton college, where she is majoring in Communications. S>tie will resume her classes March 7. MEMORIAL FLAG Due to the fact that the in­ formation was not available at the time of the death of Roy Tobey, Eunice, his wife, received a flag that was a presentation from the V.F.W. in memory of Roy's service in the Army. CONDOLENCES Our two communities felt the loss of loved ones this past week. On the eighteenth, two families suffered losses from • Lakemoor when Jerome Jaeger and Fern Chambers both passed away. Mr. Jaeger was a former resident of Lakemoor and Fern Chambers lived at 117 Sunset. Elsie Metz lived in Lilymoor with her brother, William Koehler, at 312 Cresthill until Feb. 19 when she passed away. On behalf of both com­ munities. by way of this column, may 1 express to the remaining families our sym­ pathy on your losses 1 know they will be missed by family and friends alike. Til. VKXTTSMK. The gossip you hear isn't important, and often n^i true. Thirty fire fighters from eight McHenry county fire departments received cer­ tificates recently, after taking the Certified Fire Fighters examination at McHenry Countv college The Certified Fire Fighters examination is a written and practical examination covering twenty-three subject and skill areas related to the com­ petencies necessary to ef­ fective and safe fire fighting. Eighty-nine firemen took the written test. Forty-three were then eligible to take the practical or performance test. All thirty men who participated in the performance exam passed. , The men who received certificates and their depart­ ments included Jerome M. Gritzuk, Spring Grove; Ron Bergsman and Richard Jacobson, Richmond township; Wayne R Amore, Bryan W. Klontz, and Ronald M. Schaefer. McHenry company I; and William L. Rose. McHenry company III. Efforts are under way in Illinois to make training courses mandatory for all fire protection personnel in the future. The departments in McHenry county are moving toward such requirements on their own at this time. McHenry County college is setting up a training program in cooperation with the county departments which will begin this spring. The exam will be given in the future as a final exam for the course. The men who passed the exam.at this time have not been through th£ formal course, but have received training in their respective stations. • « * * The time to take care of your health is while you have it. I 4-H NEWS MISSES The meeting of the Modern Misses was called to order Feb. 22 at 7:10 p.m. at Parkland school, Pledges and attendance were taken and secretary reports read. The girls will participate in the 1-H Share the fun program this year and have decided to sell balloons. Some members will be appointed for public speaking. Deinostrations were given by Amy Opfer on single and double crocheting; Michelle Brosm^n on tjites pf knitting needles and Jea/iette May described the art of making sand jars. The next meeting is scheduled March 23 at Parkland school. Amy Opfer, Reporter - How True One of the hardest secrets for a man to ieep is his opinion of himself. -Democrat, Davenport. Great Outdoors Open Now RT. 478 COUNTRY CLUB RD. WOODSTOCK. ILL. 4400 W. RTE. 120. McHENRY, ILL. HOURS: DAILY 9 TIL 9. SUNDAY 10 TIL 6 JJ.VO HORNSBYS f a m i l y centers -- Cokmon 12 Gallon (iilir R.g. 23.87 Tough, lightweight polyethylene that's virtually indestructible. Easy to clean one-piece liner. Comas in gold and blua. PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY MARCH 2 THRU FRIDAY, MARCH 4 Prices effective while quantities last. We reserve the right to limit quantities. GET INTO UK STOIC One Gallon off Fuol Reg. 1.87 mWINGS i ,1!! Plastic 0m SalUn Jugs Chip and scuff proof polyethylene case will not fade or rust. One-piece liner keeps in cold, seals out heat. 7 Use in gas stoves, lanterns, catalytic heaters. Quick lighting and clean burning. 226J-195 Family Teat This 11 '2" x 8'2" family tent provides excellent shelter for any growing family or five adults. Can be erected fast and simple. No. 8491-825 147" Reg. 167.86 (Coleman L^Xl f788 ' Reg. 21.96 < Campers know a Coleman lantern [lights first time every time. And stays lit in all conditions. Inflato-AII Portable Air 29" Coleman Inflate-All can handle jobs up to 70 lbs. per sq. in. of pressure with quality and workmanship built to last and last. Coleman Voctioner Tent is designed to give you a heerty helping of comfort and convenience. 78" x 7'2" size. No. 8491A835. 117" Reg. 21.87 Reg. 137.86 novo 1788 275-718 Coleman two burner economy model that's light and easy to handle. 2% pints fuel capacity and burns for 2 hrs. No. 425E499 Acryfll' Sleeping Bag Features boxed corner construction, padded weatherseal, and rein­ forced stress points. Size 33" x 72". No. 8122-614 Reg. 17.73 Reg. 25.86 Features an easy- l i t e v a l u e , automatic deonlng generator tip, striped frosted globe and rust resistant. BE SAFE NOT SORRY WITH BIKE ACCESSORIES FROM HORNSBY'S Reg. 93c Help protect your child's safety with | this bright orange fibarglas bicycle flag that fits on any six* bike. 74" 3" Ctwomft Mirror 3" diameter chrome mirror with safety mirror and fits on any size bicycle handle. Bicyda Zip Lock Superior chrome key lock with 2 keys that has a barrel locking device and adjustable ridged shank. Tape & Plugs Kit « " » ^ | c Renew your Handlebars, 21 feet of strong tape. Come in assorted colors. ENJOY YOUR VACATION WHILE HIGH PRICES TAKE A HOLIDAY TraHsr Hitch Bed A trailer ball for gross loads to [ 3500 lbs. made of chrome solid steel. 2" diameter, V«" bolt. -- Spokt & From* i ii Reg.93' Rsflscto r Kit Wide angle reflectors for the front spoke, rear spoke, rear stay mount and front stay mount for night safety. Bicycle Flag Set 63" Comes with 1 steel holder and 5- 4x6 cotton U.S. flags. |R-R-R-Roar Power 4«7 IThe bicycle accessory that makes la roaring motorcycle sound. Fits Iall bikes easily mounted. Trailer Hitch Reg. 18.96 For gross loads to 2000 lbs. and trailer tongue load to 200 lbs. Hitch sold without ball. Panasonic 40 Channel CB Radio Reg.182.76 137 Panasonic, now has a 40 channel citizens band radio for all you big wheelers. Includes a mobile tran­ sceiver with anti-theft mounting bracket and channel 9 switch. No. RJ-3250. Triangle Safety Floras When stopped for unexpected emergencies protect you 'and your car with a triangle flare. Weighted ond free standing. Quartz Driving Li9l>H AAA7 ss. 29s7 Drive safely through all types of weather with our rectangular quarts lights. Save Now I