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P.AGK 22-PLAINDKALER - WEPNESPAYiJ?EBRUARY9:|198^mjm|^^m LAKEMOOR-LILYMOOR AREA Margaret Karas 385-4934 Mumma Joins Army Reserves Stephen son of Cheryl and Dick Mumma of Lilymoor, made an im­ portant decision last month as to his future after high school. He opted to join the Army Reserve in a six-year program which gives him the op­ portunity to fulfill his obligation to his country without actually enlisting. Steve will be going through basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., in June for seven and a half weeks. Thereafter, he will spend one weekend a month in training, plus two weeks every summer. His field will be in electricity, and he will receive a "tactical wiring specialist" rating. Steve was sworn in at a ceremony on the 27th of January in Chicago^ Brother Christopher was ready to take the challenge also, but he will have to wait until he is 17 or a junior in high school to do so. Steve has been an avid supporter of the McHenry Nunda Library, having won awards in the past for reading the most books in a given time. He now enjoys "Dragons and Dungeons" and spends much time in that realm of imagination and challenge. Best wishes go with this young man as he plans for his future. ' FIRE GUTS HOME The residence of Ruth and Curtis Freeman in Lakemoor was com­ pletely gutted by fire on Feb. 3. The house was vacant so no one was in­ jured, but it is still a loss to the community. Our volunteer firemen of Company 3 were there preventing the fire from spreading to the adjacent Nixon home. HOSPITALIZED The Dawdy family of Lilymoor is undergoing more stress with the continued hospitalization of Evelyn, Bob's wife. She has been transferred to a hospital in Wisconsin, but may be home for a few days next week. The younger children have been staying with the Douglasses and the Mieszalas. In times of trial, neighbors are a blessing. Get well, Evelyn-you are needed. NEW ADDITION Jennifer Lynn Mayo made her entrance into this world at the McHenry hospital on Jan. 29. Jennifer is now home with her mother Denise, and receiving special care from her aunt and grandparents. V HOUSE BREAK-IN A home on Lily Lake road that had been recently vacated, was broken into last week. Water lines had been cut with resulting serious water damage. Neighbors had noticed the open door and called the sheriff's office. The intruders, realizing they were being watched ran away, but a description was given to the police. DAYS OF CELEBRATION Virginia Nixon has a birthday on Feb. 9. Phyllis Zabroski and Gary Anderson celebrate their days on the 11th. Happy birthday wishes will be received by Dale Rasmussen, Bill Gray and young Joe Taylor regular library user, on Feb. 13. Tamaro Jo Odarczenko, daughter of PJ and Michael of Lilymoor, will be having her very first birthday party on Feb. 14. Anthony John Schiavone will have three candles on his heart shaped cake. Becky Huffman, Prudie and Art's daughter, is also a valen­ tine, as Is Marlene (Mitzi) Gurske, one of the valiant people who drive school busses. Helen < Chris) Donovan of Lakemoor will be wished a happy day on the 15th. Helen has become used to retired life, havff^g been out of the business world for four years now. The 15th is also the fifth birthday of Matthew Pahlke of Lakemoor. Ora Wilson celebrates the same day. Carol and Torii Schmidt of Lakemoor celebrate their wedding anniversary on Feb. 12. Billie and Mike Nejedly have Valentine's Day as their special date. WINTERTIME UNPLEASANTNESS One of the joys of living in a residential community is the quiet­ ness of the snow ladened countryside filled with serenity and peace. But man must be pleasured. The noise and exhaust of wintertimes' threat to the ears--the snowmobile and driver, comes roaring down the road. Not only is it illegal for snowmobiles to be used on public streets, there is the danger of causing an accident with the automobile driver who is licensed to use the road. With the coming of cold weather, residents were grateful that the roaring of the dirt bikes and motor­ cycles had ceased. What is it that makes noise and speed such a challenge to some, resulting in a lack of consideration for the peace and safety of others? Snowmobiles have a purpose when used as transportation, assistance or in areas designated for pleasure. But as with all joys, there are laws governing their use. Please obey them. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Feb. 10 -- Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. Lakemoor Municipal hall. Feb. 12 and 22 - Honor past presidents. Feb. 14 - Honor your loved ones. Feb. 24 - McHenry Nunda Library Board meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the library on Lily Lake road. Public invited. Feb. 24 -- Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. Feb. 28 - Last day to purchase ^yehicle stickers for Lakemoor residents. "Wisdom is knowing what to do next. Virtue is doing it." GOD BLESS Records, Histories Sought By Genealogical Society The McHenry County Genealogical society is looking for old local records that may be in the possession of private parties. The society would like to have copies made of these records, so that family history researchers may avail themselves of these sources of possible data about their ancestors. The types of records most com­ monly found to be of value are church records, school records, journals, diaries, souvenir programs and booklets, township, municipal records, old scrapbooks of newspaper clippings etc. Any record that gives names, dates, places and-or events is of value. The society is also looking for written family histories, particularly those about early McHenry county residents. These histories, whether handwritten, typed or printed; tround or unbound are especially valuable sources of information for genealogists. Anyone having material that the society can copy and have available in the Historical-Genealogical room of the McHenry library, shojold call or write the Genealogy society, in care of the McHenry Library, 1011 N. Green Street, McHenry, 111. 60050. The phone number is 385-0036. The next monthly meeting of the McHenry County Genealogical society will be Thursday, Feb. 10, at 7:30 p.m., Fellowship hall of Grace Lutheran church, corner of Washington and Tryon streets in Woodstock. The format for the evening will be "Ask the Experts". Anyone with a question concerning genealogical research will have the opportunity to receive an answer. The public is cordially invited to attend this meeting and get acquainted with some of the challenges of genealogical research as well as learn some of the answers. BIG TREE PROGRAM "Illinois Big Tree" program, a new booklet published by the conservation department, details objectives of the 20-year-old program to recognize the largest examples of native Illinois tree species, outlines how citizens can nominate trees for the Big Tree registry, and describes four recent changes in the way the program operates. Single copies of the publication are available free by writing the Department of Con­ servation, Division of Forest Resources and Natural Heritage, 524 S. Second St., Springfield, 111., 62706.' Junior High Honor Students VALUETIME cValentine WIN A CAR! fro**1 Heart mm wm 1,843 PRIZES GRAND PRIZE 1983 DODGE 600 E.S. 4-DOOR SEDAN Biq Car roominess audible message center encellent (uel economy tronl wheel drive rlotb bucket seals Black out e«teno in CHJI Hrntthft fc <ui»y Di pt qives DODGE E S a sporty European sfyte No Purchise Nec Winner NMO Nol B* Present To Win. Come to Hornsby's and see the Dodge 600 E.S. Sedans on display. Courtesy of Benoy Motors-Woodstock & Sunnyside Dodge - McHenry You're purr-/; Save 20% On Brach's To MvValentine Chocolates Our Reg. 3.46 Your *w«ath«arl will lo»« this 1 lb. box of Brach's fin* chocolates. No. 08963. Save 25% 8 oz. Solid Hersltey's Kiss 2Q "T Our Reg. . O f 3 . 1 7 Giva a kiss thay'il enjoy (or a long time. Our 8 oz. Hershey's Kiss. No. 02500. Save 21% 3 Oz. Little Kitten Heart 1.07 Our Reg. 1.37 Show just how much you care with our little Kitten Hearts. 3 oz. No. 60117. CANNON VALUE VALENTINES I Silk Flowers 4 /I .00 Our Reg. 39f Ea. Brighton your rooms with thoto lovely silk flowers. Alt asst. colors Daisy. Aialos. Pstunia Ammont Oaffodtl. and Orchid. 3 Oz. Ball Super Sport Yarn 92c San on our 3 or 3 ply Sup«r Sport yarn Mad* ot 100S Virgin Orion Acrylic IHtr Save 51 % Coats & Clark® Dual Duty Plus Jumbo Spool Thread 2 fori a00 Reg. 1.17 ea. SONUS FM. K nut i oz. Tot* sa> c HI* 10L (.*•» Pwdw* A.I. *> VAIUI so TETSON STETSON Save 21% Cannon Dish Cloths Our Rag. 47€ Cannon Magic Chock or Magic Stripe dish cloths now only 37t« Slight irregularity, but does not aHect use 30 Ct. Boy/Girl Valentines 37 97* No. VZ745W Refl. 1.18 Perfect lot school exchanges. Choose 30 ct. set for boys or girlt to send. • 2.5 Oz. Nuance 3.96 • 1.8 Oz. Wild Musk Spray Cologne 3.54 • 1 Oz. Free with 2 Oz. Stetson Bonus Rack 4.96 Save 20% OxwaH Hand Tool Asst. 2 . 1 3 Our Rag. Ea. 2.07 Luv-A-Bear Craft Kit Our Rag. 5.97 This adorable bear and baby kit is parted tor your special Valentine. Everything is included to make the bear pictured except stuffing, needle and thread No. S0602. prt̂ FebC«W^«3 m. at «• 4*00 « " f ^naav 10"5 .. . 9 \o 9, w You can save 20'/. on any Oxwalt hand tool. Each only 2.13. lew Low Prices Delco 18 Month Auto Battery 42.76 Longer lasting, easier, taster and more powerful than other bat­ teries - the Delco" Freedom bat­ tery. 48 months Si* Tha tight c,,a lot ear* • d'Mount Xmarlcan OrMtlnt \»*V *•55 w*1' swjS3wca •"•SSI®" OatW WOtt gtjVACt RECIPE & By Sarah Anne Sberdan A meat-based casserole needs only a salad and simple dessert to round out a nutritious meal. This is also an excellent way to use left­ over baked chicken. Chicken Casserole 1 3-oz. can mushroom stems and pieces 1 envelope instant chicken-broth mix •/« c butter or margarine '/i c chopped onions 2 T flour l'/i c light cream 3 c hot fluffy rice 3 c cooked chicken chunks V* c chopped pimiento 2 T chopped parsley V* t salt '/« t pepper '/) c crushed potato chips » Preheat oven to 350 de­ grees. Drain mushrooms; pour liquid into measuring cup and add enough hot water to make 1 cup. Add broth to liquid and stir till blended. In skillet, saute onions until golden in hot butter. Stir in flour; gradually stir in broth mixture and cream; cook, stirring until thick­ ened and smooth. Add rice, chicken, mushrooms, pi­ miento, parsley, salt and pepper. Turn into 9 inch by 5 inch by 3 inch loaf pan; top with potato chips. Bake 25 to 30 minutes or until chips are brown. •Serves 8. Preparation time 1 hour. The staff of McHenry Junior high school has announced the second quarter high honor and honor rolls for the 1982-83 school year. In order to make the honor roll a student must maintain a 3.0 or "B" average. To be placed on the high honor roll a student must have a 3.5 average. A 4.0 would represent a straight "A" average. Eighth Grade High Honors: 4.0-3.5--Heather Brown, Lisa Rigsby, Tony Schmitt, and Jenny Steuben, all 4.0; Keith Adams, Betty Lee, Deanna Ransdell, and Lilli Taylor. Honors: 3.4-3.0--Jack Anderson, Jody Benoy, Jackie Boger, Scott Bohl, Erika Bublitz, Darlene Didier, Pam Fritz, Jody Goben, Chris Hauschild, Donna Heald, Debbie Holtz, Stacey Hudjera, Scott Jacobson, Rob Jessup, Gary Kern, Tom Klapperich, Chris Landis, Tom Lotito, Joe Maras, and Dave Mohnen. Also Chris Neumeier, Frank O'Leary, Chris Orin, Don Para, Phil Pratt, Katie Prust, Marty Quantz, Peter Rask, Colleen Samen, Jill Sch-. webke, Mary Schultz, Laura Siok, Dana Smith, Aleen Walsh, Dave Weakman, Ken Zabielski, Julie Lyon, and Nicole Sheridan. Honorable Mention: Laura Bialachowski. Seventh Grade High Honors: 4.0-3.5--Melissa Sikorski and Heather Wakitsch, both 4.0; Kelly Covalt, Kristy Cullison, Debbie Graef, Wendy Johnson, Bretta Karls, Wendy Kelley, Bob Patterson, Dawn Sheehan, Denise Stasiak, Lisa Wilkinson, and Sonja Youngwith. Honors: 3.4-3.0--Todd Ballowe, Jill Bauer, Karen Bishop, Mike Boland, Tammy Bonde, Ron Botten, Karen Bruli, Renee Busche, Christine Buss, Julie Carlsten, Shannon Chrisman, Sherry Cosyns, Maria Delgado, Angela Dennis, Rob Didier, Tony Einweck, Colleen Fagan, and Jennifer Gerstad. Also Kevin Harper, Scott Hurda, Dale Kluesener, Amy Kuczwara,. Michele Laskonis, Becky Marsh, Joe McQuade, Lisa Miller, Angela Orin, Teresa Monroe, Tammy Sornson, Jack Watrous, Kim Weyde, and Dawn Zabielski. Honorable Mention: David Cox and Cherly Hoskins. Sixth Grade High Honors: 4.0-3.5--Kristie Bastear, Jennifer Bird, Brian Condon, Chris Dubsky, Amy Hutchings, Kim Greany, Courtney Greer, Wendy Mazzoni, Debbie Ozyuk, and Carrie Roach. Honors: 3.4-3.0--Brian Bromley, Jeff Carl, Debbie Cheatham, Bret Derby, Jenny Donlan, Marlene Frantz, Heidi Gelwicks, Rick Gloss, Tracy Kurowski, Tammy Nelson, Kris Panerali, Peter Ramstedt, Jenny Samen, Linda Taylor, Judith Warren, and Heather Wirtz. Honorable Mention: Dave Khollman. Criminal Justice Seminar McHenry County college invites interested junior high and high school students to enroll in the young peoples' seminar titled "Criminology and Criminal Justice" to be held five consecutive Saturday mornings from 9 a.m. to noon, beginning Feb. 12. To be taught on a discussion basis, the non-credit course is designed to acquaint students with the workings of the criminal justice system as well as helping them to understand why crime occurs, what causes a person to commit a crime and how the system deals with a person once arrested. Time will be spent talking about the problems of due process or the Bill of rights in the American justice system and reducing and controlling crime. Instructor Mel Wallace has 33 years experience in criminal justice, having been a police, parole and children's officer; a planner for the governor; a researcher and teacher of criminal justice. The seminar will be held at the college to enroll, visit the college's registration office during regular business hours. MENTAL HEALTH FUNDING The Community Mental Health board (708 board) is accepting ap­ plications for funding for FY 83-84 (Dec. 1, 1983-Nov. 30, 1984). Those interested in applying for funding should call the Mental Health board office at 815-455-2828 and an ap­ plication kit will be sent. The W plications will be due by March 15. FREE LITTON DEMONSTRATION SAT. FEBRUARY 12th 10 AM-2 PM REVCO DISCOUNT DRUG CENTER Liquor prices go down the batch at Revco Litton Extra-Large Capacity MICROWAVE OVEN Litton 1551 Meal-ln-One performance • Large 1.5 cubic foot oven capacity • Electronic touch control for easy accurate settings of two memory levels • Automa­ tic Temperature Control with Hold-Warm • Variable Power Control • Easy to clean acrylic interior with sealed-in glass shelf. Litton Model #1551 s53995 € OTHER MODELS FROM S369'5 (MODEL 1009) SFRV'NC. McHFNRY A RF A f OR OVt P SO Y E ARS Carey Appliance, Inc. 1241 North Green St reet McHonry , I l l ino is 60050 815-385-5500 OLD STYLE BEER 12 PACK* 12OZ. CANS REVCO'S LOW. LOW PRICE 1175 leMHil'iJiM.llH 16% Alcohol • 750 ML Sweet or Extra Dry REVCO'S LOW, LOW PRICE HANNAH & HOGG CANADIAN WHISKEY 80 Proof • 1.75 Liter REVCO'S LOW, • # Imported from Canada LOW PRICE | B&L SCOTCH Imported from Scotland 80 Proof • Liter REVCO'S LOW, LOW PRICE $719 CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BRAND 80 Proof • Liter REVCO'S LOW California's Finest LOW PRICE ' I $®99 CALIFORNIA CELLARS WINE <440 8% Alcohol *1.5 Liter REVCO'S LOW . . . ^ e a ^ Reg. or Light LOW PRICE McHenry • 4400 W. Elm • 385-1125 Pt ices m e f fec t Wed th ru TUPS Feb 9 l r > 2 (1 I t ems ava i l ab le wh i l e quant i t i es l as t Copyr ight 1983 by Revco D S Inc