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

I' u;n 12 - I'l. \I\1»KAl.KH - \VKI)NKSI»AY. KKBKl'ARY ». l»H:i MCCULLOM LAKE Down Miller 385-4901 Five Candidates In The Running In the Apr. 12 election, three trustee positions need to be filled and there are five people running for office. They are Roland F. Hughes, Diane Dec" Valentine, Josephine R. Jatc- zak, Donald A. Milbratz and John H. "Jack" Morris. All of these can­ didates have been residents of the village for many years and they are wished lots of luck. BEACH GALS MEETING The monthly meeting of the Beach Gals was held Wednesday evening, Feb. '2. Nine ladies were present to listen to a speaker from a Wonder Lake finance corporation talk about "Money Management". The talk was quite good and very informative according to one of the club's officers. After the talk, committee reports were given. It was stated that the Fish Derby had a good turnout. The Little Miss McCullom Lake contest will be held Saturday, Mar. 26, in conjunction with the Easter Carnival. Registration for the contest will take place from Feb. 28 through Mar. 19. If interested, please contact either Chris Lawson (385-2057) or Karen Sarabia (385-2582). The entrants must be four years old by March 26. Talented Laverne Loewe sent refreshments which was a cherry and vanilla cake decorated as a wicker basket full of roses. It was almost too beautiful to eat. Laverne also sent a prize which was a potted plant won by Cindy Nelson. The Beach Gals are looking for new girls to attend the Mar. 2 meeting. A lot of fun is planned for that evening; why not plan on attending and bring along a neighbor? OPEN FOR BUSINESS? The long awaited opening of the little store is finally here. It has been open for business for about three weeks now and it sure came in handy during our snowfall last week. WINTER CONDITIONS Well, winter finally arrived last Wednesday. I think it was a com­ bination of December, January and February all rolled into one day and one night. Drivers, please be on the alert as you are traveling village streets for those little people who are now sledding or sliding. Also, snowmobilers, please be careful. Snowmobiles are not to be driven down the center of the road at high rates of speed. They are to be driven on the side of the road under the posted speed limit of 20 m.p.h. You must stop at all intersections and cross with caution. If you are going to ride on the lake, take the boat laun­ ching road down to the lake. If you join a club of which there are many in this area, you can ride posted trails. Snowmobilers are not above the law. If you break the law, you can receive a ticket just as you do when driving your car. Please obey all the rules and use caution especially in this village which is filled with so many children. (f CLERK'S HOURS Office hours for the village clerk are as follows; Wednesdays and Thur­ sdays 2 through 6:30 p.m. and Saturdays 10 a.m. through 1 p.m. I will not have any hours on Saturday Feb. 19 due to a much needed vacation. If my hours are in­ convenient for you, please call 385- 2211 and make other arrangements. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday wishes for this week go to Leslie Walter, sharing Feb. 9 with Kari Wymen and Ron Svoboda; Terri White opens presents on Feb. 10; Tony Olson blows out two candles on Feb. 11 and Marian WoMert and Freddie Groh celebrate Feb. 12. Kelly Yates celebrates Feb. 15. May all your wishes for the next year come true. ANNIVERSARIES Joyous wishes are extended to Paul and Linda Bacon who will be celebrating six years together on Feb. 12 and John and Edie Rourke toasting 14 years of happiness on Feb. 14, Valentines Day. May your hearts always be filled with love for each other. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Feb. 14 -- Valentines Day. Love, health and happiness is wished to all. Feb. 15 - Conservation Club meeting at 8 p.m. at Lakeland Park Community House. All residents welcome. SUNNYSIDE AREA Detty Messer 344-2494 KRYSTAL KLEAR CLEANING "WHERE NO JOB IS 100 BIG OR 100 SMAIL" Atlantic salmon are able to leap 15 feet high. "An optimist is a fellow who believes what's going to be will be postponed." Kin Hubbard District Library Offers Services A new service available at the Johnsburg District library is Federal Income Tax forms. The library now has a file containing over 70 of the most commonly used forms. These file forms can be copied on the library photocopier to obtain almost any special or extra form you need to complete your Federal Income tax. The forms are supplied by the In­ ternal Revenue Dept. and copies of them are Completely acceptable for filing your income tax returns. If there is a special tax form you need or just extra copies, your library can provide them. The library is sponsoring a Com­ munity Film Festival for everyone in the service area. This film festival will begin Friday, Feb. 11, and programs will be presented on Friday every two weeks thereafter for a total of six programs. Here is a list of the programs: Feb. 11, Just For Fun; Feb. 25, Horses, Horses, Horses; Mar. 11, Armchair Traveler in Africa; Mar. 25, Classic Films; Apr. 8, For Kids of All Ages; Apri. 22, Fantasy. A list of the titles of the films which will be shown at each program is available at the library, 2404 Johnsburg road. The programs will be presented in the All Purpose room of Bush Elementary school in Johnsburg. Each program will start at 7 p.m. and run iv2 to 2 hours. Best of all, these programs are free. Everyone is in- .Jffl OFFERING: QUALITY HOUSE CLEANINO • Floors Stripped • Windows Washed • Office Cleaning • Carpet Cleaning • Homes Sanitized • Gift Certificates Available For Baby Showers, Birthdays and Anniversaries FULLY INSURED & BONDED 815-385-1877 REDUCED HOUSEKEEPING RATES TOR SR. CITIZENS Ovar 15 Years Of Satisfied Customers Visit Our Boutique tses made while you wait! (Single vision plastic only) Over 1,000 First Quality Metal or *4*4* Plastic *2(1 Frames Kid's e « n Frames ^ j M. Metal or Plastic Visit Our Boutique Designer Section 1 SENIOR EH EE ED A HE WITH PURCHASE I 1 CITIZENS rKEB rKAMt OF LENSES Finally, a granola bar - this moist,this chewy and 100% natural, too! It's a chewy breakthrough! Chewy Granola Bars made the Nature Valley* way-- 100% natural! No additives. No preservatives, lust delicious wholesome ingredients in four family-pleasing choices Chewy Chocolate Chip with real chocolate chips. Chewy Raisin with big plump raisins Chewy Apple with bits of real apple And chewy Peanut Butter with real peanut butter you can see See for yourself. Nature Valley is a Chewy Granola Bar that's moist chewy and .100% natural Use the coupon and try em 100% NaturaJ...Not all Chewy Granola Bars are. Check the label! !"A093 STORE COUPON . Save 30* on your next purchase of any flavor of 1 ( NATURE VALLEY ) I . * I JJ0C_ Try all four varieties: Chocolate Chip Raisin. Peanut Butter Apple Chewy GntnalaBais TO CONSUMER This coupon good only on the product indicated Only one coupon edeemed par purchase Any other use may constitute fraud Coupon not transferable TO RETAILER A$ our ayent accept this coupon on the purchase of the specified product General Will* will r edeen each coupon you so accept for the face value pfus 7C handling charge Mai' this coupon to General Mills Inc Bo* 900 Minneapolis Minnesota 65460 for 'edemp lion Coupons win not be honored presented through th.rd parties not specifically authorised by us Any attempt to redeem this coupon otherwise than as provided herein shall constitute fraud Invoices proving Quantities you purchased must be submitted on request to corporate headquarters Coupons sub/ect to confiscation and or marking when terms not complied wth a THEN AND NOW Although there is no cure for the common cold, for centuries people have tried all sorts of remedies to relieve its un­ comfortable symptoms. THEN: People in some parts of the world believed that wearing garlic around the neck would ward off the in- festious common cold. Despite their efforts, the cold persisted, though the garlic may have kept away some cold carriers. NOW: Still not curable, the cold may make people less miserable today than it used to .thanks to introduction of Over-the^ counter decongestant. cold medications. However, some people complain that these products may produce uncomfortable over- drying side effects. Many find that tablets, which do not contain a decongestant, ease cold symptoms without the discomfort of drying out the nasal passages. vited to join us for a good time at the Community Film Festival. ATHLETIC BOOSTERS The Johnsburg High School Booster club will be selling pizzas to raise funds for its athletic department. High school students will be coming around to take your orders. Delivery will be Feb. 16, or, you can call the high school to place your order. These are frozen pizzas and at a really great price. Order several. PANCAKE BREAKFAST The Johnsburg High School Athletic Boosters are also sponsoring a Pancake Breakfast to be held Sunday, Feb. 20, at the Johnsburg Community club. Breakfast will be served from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. For more information call the high school. MARINE DRILL INSTRUCTOR Former Sunnyside resident, now serving in the U.S. Marines, has been made a drill instructor at Paris Island, S.C. He is Staff Sgt. Royce D. Taylor. Royce has spent the past nine years in the Marines. Sgt. Taylor and his wife are expecting their first child in April. Royce's brother, Kent lives here in Sunnyside at 1411 May avenue. BIRTHDAYS The following people will be celebrating birthdays this week: Kathy Neurauter, Feb. 9; Pauline Lang, Feb. 10. Best wishes to you both for a happy day and many more to come. VILLAGE MEETING The village held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday, Feb. 1, at the village hall, 1515 Channel Beach. President Mitchell appointed Lynn Davis as the new treasurer, with the approval Of the board. Mrs. Davis fills the vacancy left when Kathleen Rogers resigned. Four parties filing to run for trustee on the April ballot filed a protest and asked for a hearing of the election board. The next - regularly scheduled meeting of the village will be held Tuesday, Feb. 15, at 8 p.m. at the ullage hall. Progress Report For Hospital Richard Thompson, retiring president of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, reported on con­ tinued progress in the expansion program to 225 persons attending the Memorial Hospital corporation an­ nual meeting at Crystal Lake last week. "The four new surgical units, outpatient center and expanded Emergency department will be ready for service April 1," he said. "The old board room has been converted to a CT scanner room, to house the only full body unit of its kind in McHenry county. Our mental health services have been well received, and we now have approval for a designated 10-bed unit," he continued. Thompson, one of four outgoing board members honored during the evening, said the board has been working on a revised long range plan. The plan addresses patient care needs, facility requirements and hospital services and equipment to meet the needs of McHenry county citizens. State Sen. Jack Schaffer reviewed the financial bind Illinois state government is in and the impact of that crisis on hospital services. He cited a cutback in Public Aid and predicted "serious attempts will be made to raise taxes in the General Assembly this year." 4-H News I INSECT SEEKERS The Insect Seekers ,4-H club of Johnsburg held its January meeting Saturday, the twenty-second, at the Piatt residence. Talks were given by Marsha Demers on "A Well Groomed Horse is a Happy Horse" and "Crossroads to Better Nutrition" and by Debby Griggs on "The Federation Food Bowl." Chairmen were appointed for various committees: Skiing-Wendy Pedersen; Ska ting-Ernie Demers; Health Night-Debby Griggs; and Club Tour-Marsha Demers. we have an exciting and busy schedule ahead. The February meeting will be held at the Demer's residence. Ernie Demers, Club Reporter ABRAHAM LINCOLN 8?d <m TOE @F TTGfl W© General Mills I NO EXPIRATION DATE | 0283 MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE Mon.-Tues. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sun. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. USE CASH, VISA, M.C. or OUR PURCHASING CARD SALE DATES FEBRUARY 9 THRU FEBRUARY 15 -WHILE QUANTITIES LAST- Have you visited our store in Wauconda? 301 W. Virginia Street Crystal Lake--815-455-0333 WE LOVE OUR CUSTOMERS SALE TOYS GIFTWARE LUGGAGE GROCERIES EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE ENTIRE STORE IS NOW 40% OFE OUR REG. PRICE FURNITURE APPLIANCES DOMESTICS J&r' Excluding ^Batteries and Gum ELECTRONICS •SPECIAL SELECTION' LAMPS and CLOCKS WITH PAINTINGS BY NORMAN ROCKWELL OUR REGULAR PRICE 50% OFF •ALL FURNITURE* - THROWS 60% OFF OUR REGULAR PRICE Void if copiad. and what* prohibited, licanaad. or ragulatad Good only in U.S.A.. A.P.O.'*. F.PO.'r Cash valua 1100 cant A093j •SELECTED RACKS* 7^0/ ^1"^ CLOTHING ' U /0 Urr V U V ) n i l N V a O U R R E G U L A R P R I C E MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE