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Lakemoor-Lilymoor Margaret Kara^ 385-4934 Industriai Park Victimized O Hen In Recent Months Fritzsche Industrial Park has been victimized within the past three months by four burglaries and two attempted breakins. Bill Fritzsche is offering a substantial reward to anyone with information which leads to the arrest and con­ viction of the burglars. With theft becoming so rampant, it is necessary for each of us to be more aware and watchful, and to report to authorities when activities look suspicious. Many of us have already been victimized. Cases of vandalism have also been reported, such as the slashing of tires. This is probably the work of younger persons, who cannot find helpful ways of getting their jollies. Parents can be of help by making certain their youngsters keep curfew hours. There really isn't much to do after midnight, but get into trouble. A reward awaits the person who knows of the guilty ones in the Fritzsche Industrial Park burglaries. Any takers? SAVE THE LAKE The Lily Lake Conservation Club, Inc., held its first annual election of officers and board members, Feb. 14. Bruno Karas, founder, continues as president; parliamentarian Charles Nettles, vice- president; George Kawell, treasurer; Maggie Dunnagan, secretary. Board members are Jerry Weber, Paul Starzyk, Dale Rasmussen, Joe DeMarco and Robert Hurley. Technical advisers are George Garbacz and Bill Fritzsche, with Roger Barker, committeeman\ Mike Nejedly reported on the Valentine dinner-dance, which we enjoyed at the Moose lodge. The leftovers went to the senior citizens group, so everyone benefited. Billie Nejedly and Mike were celebrating their anniversary the night of the meeting. The volunteer workers are getting the pipes to be used in the dredging process on the lake while it is still frozen. Any person willing to work in the cold and snow, for the revitalization of Lily Lake, call Bill at 385-4934. Snowmobiles would also be of use in hauling the pipes. Robert Hurley will have his Trailblazer parked by the dredge so workers can have a cup of coffee and sandwich. See you Saturday! YOUTH HONORS John and Michael Kmetz, members of Pack 351, the scouting group from St. Pat's, both received a first place trophy in the recent "Pinewood Derby". John's is for "Best Looking" in the third grade level and Mike's for "Best Looking" in the ten year Webelos group. Mike also won this category in last year's contest. Boys in scouting are given a block of wood, wheels and nails, and they then whittle, put together and paint their "cars". Mike and John may not have the fastest,'but their parents can be proud of theirs being the "Best Looking". Cari Kawell was in a gym­ nastics competition on Feb. 11 in Algonquin. In the novice class, ages 9 to 11, with eighteen entries, Cari won a seventh place. Gymnastic classes now take up three evenings a week, so George and Diane are really kept busy just traveling. It's very exciting to see the results of training and discipline. Keep up the good work, Cari. GOOD NUMBER Norman and Pat Morrison ' spent a quiet evening toasting each other with a glass of wine a few years ago on their 25th wedding anniversary. Their three children decided that their parents' 33rd anniversary should be the one to celebrate. This will be done with another evening at the Morrison home, but it won't be a quiet one. Music will be supplied by their son and Sundae's friend, both talented guitarists. Family, food and fun will make this 33rd anniversary on Feb. 23, truly one to remember. VILLAGE NEWS At the monthly meeting, Mrs. Donna Hall and Mrs. Kathleen Kelley were appointed to the zoning board of appeals, and Les Nejedly to the planning commission board. Charles Schmidt has been hired by the board members as superin­ tendent of public works. Vehicle stickers, which all Lakemoor residents must dispay on their cars, may be purchased any Monday evening at the municipal hall from 6 to 9 p.m. Pat Morrison, village clerk, 385-1117, will make other arrangements for those per­ sons not able to get to the hall on Mondays. Jell your neigh­ bors, too, as the deadline for purchase is March 1. A penalty will be charged after that date. All dogs in the village must have a dog tag. These can also be purchased Monday evenings. Voter registration continues. In order to vote in the upcoming election, residents must register before March 19. The village clerk is the person to see. Lakemoor is planning a weekend celebration when the sewer system is completed and working. The Lily Lake Con­ servation club and local business men will be joining in the festivities. Sewers may not be very exciting, but they are one of the basics of life. GET WELLS Mrs. Tom Wiles has been in the hospital in Woodstock these past weeks. Tom, our mail deliverer par-excellence, has been with her as much as possible. Karen Robison has taken Tom's route and has also been doing a splendid job fighting icy streets and snow­ bound mail boxes., Prayers are with the Wiles family. Frank Coburn is feeling much better. Dolores says he's started back to work which makes them both happy. Cari Kawell is over the chicken pox, which didn't seem to bother her at all. NEWS, GOOD AND OTHERWISE Anita Kunz is almost com­ pletely recovered from her surgery in Janaury. Albert took her into the emergency room at McHenrv hospital with severe pains. The condition was diagnosed and surgery scheduled for the following Monday. But Anita was in such pain, that her gall bladder was removed four days sooner. She is now back at her job of sewing protective clothing for persons working with radiation. Albert, Anita and children Michael and Heidi, enjoyed a Florida trip during the holidays. They visited the children's great-grandmother, who had never seen Heidi, in St. Augustine. Everyone enjoyed the visit, the sights, with Michael particularly im­ pressed with the alligator farm. Valentines were received by the children from Edye and Joe Fitts, formerly of the Bungalow. They are grand­ parents again as of Jan. 28, but there seemed to be a problem at the time. Hope all is well now With parents Judy and Bud and the baby. CELEBRATIONS Polly Withrow has her bir­ thday on Feb. 21. The twenty- second is a popular day being shared by George Garbacz, technical adviser with the L.L.C.C.I., Sophie Patterson and Nancy Hueckstaedt. Connie Meyer and Pacita Morrison, Lakemoor village clerk, have their day the twenty-fourth. Dear Alyce Kowal friend of servicemen at the Veteran's hospital for many years, Nancy Eggert and Gary Yerkes have their day in common on the twenty-seventh. And old George Washington isn't sure whether his birthday is over as of the nineteenth or looked forward to on the twenty-second. Anniversary wishes for happiness, etc., go to Harold and Marcella Foss on the twenty-second, and Pat and Norman Morrison on the twenty-third. Did you know that this week is "Kraut and Frankfurter Week"? Now there is really a reason to celebrate. , - ENVY TIME To be where the temperature never goes below 72 and where the average is 81 degrees, sounds like a bit of heaven. Peggy and Bill Hendrickson of the Bungalow, spent two weeks in St. Maarten, Netherlands Antilles, West Indies, enjoying the sun, white capped waters, palm trees and sea-grapes. One of the highlights of their trip was a visit to Saba island, a mountain top rock, with the villages clustered in any valiey available. It took twenty years to build an eleven mile road, which is now used by about 200 vehicles. Bicycles are not used, as the terrain is much too hilly. Every 300 feet of the 3,000 foot rock, finds a change of one degree in.temperature, plus a change in vegetation. Bill and Peggy were delighted to come back here to all this white (or grey) country, and again breathe in the exhilarating cold air. Who needs palm trees, swimming in the Atlantic, sunbathing and all that warm weather? We do! Life has loveliness to give. Just help yourself. GOD BLESS SCOUT NEWS I PACK 351 The scouts of Cub Pack 351 enjoyed a fun filled afternoon of swimming Sunday, Feb. 11, at the West campus pool. After all this exercise, big appetites were satisfied at a local restaurant. The boys and their families all agree that scouting is indeed a pack of fun! Celeste Seavey Applications For Planning Board Sought The Planning & Zoning committee of the McHenry County board will accept ap­ plications from persons in­ terested in being recommended for appointment to the McHenry county Planning commission for a term to Dec. 1, 1979, to fill a vacancy. Application forms are available in the County board offices, Room 204 , 2200 N. Seminary avenue, Woodstock, 111., 60098, 338-2040, Extension 221, and should be returned to that office no later than Thursday, March 8, to Dianne Easty, chairman, Planning & Zoning committee. Beware of salesmen who threaten to give you something. PAbh 5 • FLAI.NUbALbK • , ftbKUAKV 21, 1#7» Just Out After a final row with his wife, a brow-beaten husband took his hat from the pegTtTHie hall and said: "I'm going." Three years later he returned, and his wife de­ manded: "Where on earth have you been?" "Out," he replied, and hung his hat on the same peg MrHt PLAPPEALER ATTENTION Pheasant Valley Residents To Serve You Better See Page 3 McHENRY STATE BANK The McHenrv IMuindealer (USPS 335-200) Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street Phone 385-01 70 McHenry. Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry Illinois Second Class Postage Paid ot McHenry Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Subscriber* or* r»qu*tt»d to provid* no»u» of chong* of odd'*it lo Th» McHonry Plaind*ol«r ](17 W llm Si McHvnry III fcOOSO A deduction of on* month from the •ipiration of a tubtcnption will b» mad* when o etiang* of odd'»i it prov.cUd through lh« Pott OHK« Deportment Larry E. Lund-Publisher Adele Froehlich-Editor MEMBER 1979 NEWSPAPER NATIONAL NEWSPAPER *5S0CUTI0N f»min IHT hr t Prm t Krr NNA SUSTAINING MEMBER-1979 SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' Year ' $12.00 1 Year $17.00 In McHenry Outside McHenry County County OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 ntcltBHKY Ktome gMBWishiims CLOSEOUT SPECIALS DINING ROOMS AND BEDROOMS DRASTICALLY REDUCED!! Home ot JS Amttican Dtf* VA NEWS ! Young Musicians Win Honors EDITOR'S NOTE: Following are representative questions answered daily by VA coun­ selors. Full information is available at any VA office. Q - Are veterans with a non- compensable rating for hypertension automatically entitled to a 10 per cent rating if medication is continuously taken for control of the disease? A - Veterans in this category are not automatically entitled; however, there are provisions for compensable rating to veterans who take medication for. control of hypertension when other medical standards are met. Q -- I receive education benefits under the War Or­ phan's Act. Will my marriage terminate these benefits? A - Marriage does not affect entitlement to education benefits provided under the War Orphan's Act. Q - Are World War I veterans eligible for VA home loans? A -- No. Home loan en­ titlement is for certain veterans who served during or after World War II. However, certain WWI veterans may be entitled to loans insured by FHA. You should seek in­ formation from that agency or its field offices. THOUGHT FOR FOOD By GOULD CROOK Slutted Cabbage Cabbage will be cheaper and more plentiful now than at any time of year. So it's a good time to plan on using this nutritous vegetable. Large head green cabbage 3 cup* water 1 cup brown rice 1 pound ground beef 1 egg' 1/4 cup each o! grated onion, grated raw carrot and grated potato 1-1/2 teaspoon salt dash of pepper 1 large onion, sliced 1/3 cup brown sugar 3 cups canned crushed tomatoes 4 tablespoons lemon juice or wine vinegar Whole head of cabbage should be cooked in a large pot of'boiling water for 10 minutes. Drain and then detach as many leaves as possible without breaking them. The rice should be cooked in the 3 cups water -- boiling, and drained. Mix rice, ground beef, egg and grated vegetables along with seasonings. Place heaping tablespoons of the above mixture in the center of each cabbage leaf, fold in sides and roll up tightly. Com­ bine brown sugar, tomatoes and lemon juice and bring to a boil. Pour mixture over cabbage rolls, which have been placed over a layer of onions in a shallow pan. Cover pan tightly and bake for 60 minutes or more in a 350 degree oven. Fourteen first division (superior) ratings and five second division (excellent) ratings were accumulated by nineteen entries of the McHenry Junior high school in the district solo and ensemble contest at Harrison school, Wonder Lake, last Saturday. Top honors went to John Armstrong, bass clarinet; Gregg Fields and Jim Pat­ terson, cornet; David Graef, drum; Denis Mecko; bassoon; Debbie Meyer, French horn; Becky Mihevc, oboe; Adam Miller and Lisa Settle, clarinet; Doug Mitsven, baritone; Dan Mohnen, bass horn; Susan Beardsley and Jamie Cody, and Terri Abbink and Kim Miller, both clarinet duets; Lisa Wagner and Cathy Blum, flute duet. Second division ratings were won by Joe Gattone and William Knaus, cornet; Paul Herrmann, drum; Angie Kollenkark, clarinet; and Margaret Armstrong and Deanna Brooke, flute duet. Accompanists for the students were Mrs. Pat Gat­ tone, Mrs. Eloise Leighty, Ms. Donna DeFranco and Carol Kohrt, band director for the school. Future activities for the band include a concert Thursday, March 1, at McHenry Junior high and the district band contest at Round Lake Saturday, March 10. Wanted To Know Mistress-"You serve on the left and take the plates away from the right." New Maid--"Why? Super­ stitious or something?" PEDESTAL OR TRESTLE TABLE Includes 4 sicJe chairs, and 2 Captain's choirs. REG. $799.95 NOW W M*W 95 BLIZZARD SALE Due To The Snow , We're Cutting Prices Lower Than Ever .... So Forget The Snow And Come In Today And Save!! FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY McHenry Savings * Brings yen Original Oil Paintings Exquisitely famed...imported for you... REG. $699.95 QUEEN ANNE SECRETARY INCHERRYW00D $49995 NOW SEE OUR HALL TREES AND CURIO CABINETS STRATOLOUNGER RECLINER Reg. $329.95 219 95 choose from our large selection of European oil paintings at a fraction of original cost when you deposit $25 or more. Now you can own an original European oil painting at a cost far below the actual catalogued value. Just imagine the color, warmth and interest one of our lovely pointings will add to your home. A wide selection of styles, subjects, colors and sizes priced from $5 to $40, including hand-carved wood frame. To obtain one of these outstanding paint­ ings at savings up to 75%, just deposit $25 or more in a McHenry Savings ac­ count and make your selection. But hurry, while our selection is complete! FOR YOUR SPECIAL GUESTS Thi« torly Amtmon i«< n oil wood ond Imnhed •« O beou'itu' ho"*y Th# ftetty ftoti ttyie choirs give it the look at colonial •legorxe A 48 inch round toble com#* with two '•<*#•* ond •> tends to O lull 72 mch«% plenty of room to* »ho*e bg meoU A lighted chmo completes this tine set SUGG. RETAIL $1795.00 NOW ONLY $1199,s LARGE SELECTION FULL t QUEEN SIZE HIDE-A-BED ALL STYLES Many colors, pattorns ond slx*s in stock. PRICES START AT EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM SET •Dresser •Chest •Hutch Mirror •Headboard •Footboard NOW REG. $899.95 BENTWOOD ROCKER MANY OTHER STYLES TO CHOOSi FROM CONTIMROMIT S1«M DRUM SOFA ft LOVESEAT a09s TOR SUM HMCHUM fMtK Off sir PM| LUtT MUIIOM tot cum SOFA ft LOVESEAT IM% RTUM $7QQ9S MTIRM1 # WW VISIT MdEJMY SAVINGS "ART CAUEIY" TODAY Come in and browse. You're bound to see something you'll like . . something to brighten your home these winter days! All living room, dining rooms and bedroom sets in our store available for immediate deliver to your home Or. use our convenient lay-away plan f McHENRY SAVINGS I lit! •IHHtllll, McHenry Savings Wm lO*N ASSOCIATION^^ 1209 North Green Street. McHenry 815 385-3000 '0520 Mam Street Richmond 815 678-2061 10402 North Vine Street (Huntley Center on Route 47) Huntley 312 669-3333 .to, Oofcod »Vo<Wsdoy .n R.chmoodt Mwntl», fcUemjbhple, îrtryjdoplel win $14$1 IN STOCK LAMPS SWIVEL ROCKERS ^AND OCCASIONAL^ CHAIRS NOW FROM 385-8200 4618 W.RT. 120 McHenry, III. KING KOIL NYLON COVER PREMIER BEDDING QUEEN SET msm...... $3oo,s H NOW 15 YEAR WARRANTY OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE AT HUGE SAVINGS Home ot American O't* IM«HBItKY Home ifwrnishinus "The Store That Care To Save You Money" MeL, TMS., Then., Pa 9s« It H«, WN. I Sat 9am U tpm, Sun. MM It 5pm, Frst Set-Up, Mimy, 90 Dap Same As Cash