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knuth's 2 2 8 M A I N S T R E E T W O O D S T O C K F R E E D E L I V E R Y 338-3535 High School Candidates BRIAN ROBERTS AND NANCY FOWLER WAYNE BESSERUD AND VICKIBUCCELU BILLHOVSETH AND CHRISTY ANDREWS When Johnsburg high school enters its annual round of homecoming activities this weekend, six couples will be among the candidates for positions of Homecoming King and Queen. Among those hoping to reign over Johnsburg's second annual round of festivities are Brian Roberts and Nancy Fowler. Brian is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emltt (Dolores) Roberts, 3(01 N. Middle avenue, McHenry. His plans for the post-high school years include attendance at McHenry county college, and work in the construction industry. Brian includes four years of football in his high school activities, in addition to two years of baseball and participation in ski club. He lists his greatest personal interest as skiing. Nancy Fowler plans to attend college and pursue a career in work with handicapped children. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fowler, 2008 W. Church street. Nancy has been active in pom-pon squad. Wayne Besserud is the son of Ron and Carolyn Besserud, 2509 W. Johnsburg road, and will major in civil engineering at the University of Illinois . The president of the senior class, Wayne participates in track and football, and is a member of National Honor society and Quill and Scroll. He enjoys skiing, biking and other outdoor activities. Vicki BuccelU, 917 Ringwood road, is the daughter of Helen Felde and James Buccelli. She is copy editor of the school yearbook, and participates in pom-pon, Quill and Scroll and FHA. Vicki enjoys skiing, listening to music, writing and bicycling. She will attend Trinity college and major In education. The study of business at the University of Tennesee is in the future of BUI Hovseth, son of Lawrence and Uly Hovseth, 705 Pheasant drive. His extracurricular credits at Johnsburg include baseball and werstling for two years, three years of track and four years of football. Bill has been involved in water skiing and ski show, raqnetball and backgammon. Christy Heather Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews, 105 South street, Spring Grove, intends to study for a career in the field of medical assisting. She is a member of the yearbook staff, and participates in cheerleading and powder puff football. Her personal activities include raquetball, swimming and canoeing. BIRTHS PAGE 3 - PLAINDE ALER - WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 17.19|0 Colleen's Question' S The Family Fight Invites Gossip. Dear Colleen: , My next-door neighbor heard my husband andj I fighting over something very personal and told everyone on the block we were having problems. I've always consi­ dered her one of my deadest friends. My husband and I straightened things out, eut don't know how to deal «3lth busybody Margie. Should ^we tell our neighbors to igi$re her snoopy remarks? No Pritmcy Dear Private: s • Loud arguments iD>fce gossip. Tell Margie you dcfr't appreciate the play-by- reporting-- but don (jail anyone. They'll know that things are back to normal,"is Rebecca Kathleen is the name chosen for the second child of Charlene and Patrick Doty, Carpentersville. The 8 lb. 12 oz. grand­ daughter of George and Mary Meyer, McHenry, was born Sept. 28 in McHenry hospital. Her brother, Zachary, is 4 years old, and paternal grandparents are Steve and Mary Jane Doty, Elgin. When Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weaver, McHenry, welcomed their third son, Michael Thomas, into the world Oct. 5 in a home birth, his maternal grandmother, Ann D. Cahill, Highland Park, was present, in addition to brothers, John, 5, and Robert, 2. Paternal grandparents are Col. and Mrs. H. A. Weaver, Melbourne Beach, Fla. I HOSPITAL NOTES j MCHENRY Admissions: Kelly Wegener and John C Rupp of McHenry; and Sandra L. Schmitt of Crystal Lake. WOODSTOCK MEMORIAL Admissions: Master Andrew Burke, Mrs. Esther Shipley, Morris Crouch and William Biggerstaff, Jr., all of McHenry; and Mrs. Christine Holm of Wonder Lake. HARVARD A d m i s s i o n s : E l e a n o r Koening and Michael Szamlowski of McHenry. THE GAS BUMPER STICKERS Koolaid: a trusted assistant 1978 A top-quality engine oil i$ one of the best investments 4 car owner can make. Buy the best and you give the engine protection against excess wear, the car runs smoother and pro* duces better gas mileage. Look for oil classified by the American Petroleum In? stitute (API-Service SE). rj Check oil level every time you purchase gas. j DOUG FREE AND MARY BACA KICK SZUMLAS AND LYNN MCKAY CHRIS DIXON AND KATHY JACKSON Doug Free, son of Mrs. Linda Free, Is choosing among downstate colleges for his study of engineering. He has participated In four years of football at Johnsburg, and also enjoys canoing and skiing. Mary Baca has not made any educational plans for the near future. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Baca, 308 John street. Mary has participated in powder-puff football. Rick Szumlas, vice-president of the senior class and of the school's chapter of the National Honor society, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szumlas, 3314 Cove court, McHenry. He plans a medical career. Rick is involved in student council, football, basketball and track. Lynn McKay intends to go to SIU for the study of medical assisting. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKay, 515 Rand drive, McHenry. She is a member of the yearbook staff, the powder puff football team, and participates in the pom-pon squad. Her hobbies include swimming, water skiing and raquetball. Chris Dixon, son of Donald and Barbara Dixon, 3413 Cove court, is still deciding among colleges, and knows he will study engineering. Throughout high school he has been active in sports, particularly cross country, tennis, track, football and basketball. He also belongs to Quill and Scroll, and was editor of the 179-80 yearbook. He enjoys the outdoors, and also likes to listen to music. Kathy Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, 2406 Aspen drive, is going to study education at Marquette university. She was a junior class officer, and has been active on the school newspaper. Her hobbies are bike riding and swimming. Schooltime usually signals a return to a more "normal" lifestyle -- a chance to give your family the type of well bal­ anced meals they may have been missing all summer. Acorn Squash with Orange Wheat Stuffing is nutritious fare that will appeal to young and old alike. It's an interesting combination of link sausages, cracked wheat and orange juice all baked in the squash. Acorn Squash With Orange Wheat Stuffing 4 small acorn squashes, 1 teaspoon dried about 3/4 pound each leaf sage 1/2 pound link sausages 11/4 cups Florida 1/2 cup chopped onion orange juice 3/4 cup cracked wheat 1/2 teaspoon salt (bulgur) Boil the squashes in a large kettle of water for 20 minutes; or until tender. Brown the sausages in a skillet and transfer te a paper towel to drain. Pour out all but 2 tablespoons fat. Add onion to skillet and cook 2 minutes. Add the wheat and cook 5 minutes longer. Add the sage, orange juice and salt. Cover and cook over low heat for 25 minutes, or until the liquid is absorbed. Slice the sausages and add. Cut off a 1-inch slice from the pointed ends of the squashes. Remove the seeds and fibers. Cut a thin sliver from the flat ends so that the squashes stand evenly. Sprinkle the inside of the squashes with a pinch of sugar and with salt and pepper. Spoon in the stuffing and arrange the squashes in a buttered baking dish. Replace the lids and bake in a 375°F. oven for 45 minutes. Yield: 4 servings. Citrus Adds Variety To Acorn Squash Pregnant, iNEEDHELP? CALL •BIRTHRIGHT OFFICE OPEN FROM 9 To 11 A M AND FROM 7 To 9P.M MON thru FRI. 24 HOUR MttttWilC SERMQE 815-385-299* There is a point, of course, where a man must take the iso­ lated peak and break with all his associates for clear principle, but until that time comes he must work, if he would be of use, with men as they are Theodore Roosevelt Quick Meal Rinse four ounces of dried, beef in hot water; drain. Brown in two tablespoons of butter. Stir in one can of condensed cream of celery McHENRY COUNTY'S LARGEST OFFICE SUPPLY CENTER TWO FLOORS OF: •Accounting Forms •Office Supplies •Office Machines •Office Furniture FREE CATALOG BUSINESS DISCOUNTS O KNUTH CO 228 ST MAIN WOODSTOCK A VISIT WITH "PRESIDENT LINCOLN" soup and one-half cup of milk. Add one-half cup of cooked, fresh peas. Heat; stir often. Serve in baked patty shells. Serves four persons and makes them smile! Protein Source . The easiest sources of protein on you'r local grocery shelves include fish, meat, poultry, protein bread and cheese. * * • * The lack of morals among the youngsters, if it exists, is a reflection of a lack of morals among their elders. McHenry County's Largest Selection of ESKS - FILES CHAIRS in stock for immediate delivery, on our huge second floor warehouse. McHenry Country Club Wednesday, October 24, 1979 : Seven in the evening This spectacular theatre program features Richard Blake, actor, portraying President Lincoln, bringing his humor, philosophy and fundamental tenets of the Constitution to life in an appealing performance that transports the audience back to the Lincoln Years, Civil War days and the burning issues of secession and slavery. The Sweet Adelines will open the evening :§ with music of the times and refreshments will be ser- *5 ved following President Lincoln's appearance. Our >5 own McHenry Lincoln scholar and Civil War student, Dr. Edward Wilt, will speak to President Lincoln from '3 the audience to lead in audience dialog and par- * ticipation which highlights this performance. ifi It is being brought to communities throughout the notion by The National Life Insurance Company of *j Fort Wayne, Indiana and its local representative. Lincoln Life it represented locally | by Beatrice Newkirk : MM mm The Lincoln National Lite Insurance Company i _ Fort Wayne. Indiana FOR INFORMATION: 365-1737 or 344-0499 :5 mi