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I Porks s Recreation \ Reiease Junior High Honors Tate'yH,",' FACE It - PLAIN DEALER - FRIDAY. FEBRUARY It. 1162 Working With Basics The City of McHenry Department of Paries and Recreation will be offering a cooking class called "Working With Basics". It is a three-week proficiency course in basics of cooking and improvisations. Sandy Young will cover the preparation of crepes, souffles and quiches with at least two variations of each entree. Within the crepe dynasty such variations as chicken and mushrooms in buckwheat crepes will be made. The souffle class will present a non-collapsible souffle then expanded to include a cheese variety.™ Baked in an openfaced pastry shell, the quiche is really just a custard in fancy dress which will also be prepared. Working With Basics will be held at Parkland Junior high school starting Monday, April 19, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Register now and master these three basic dishes for economical, easy, and elegant dishes to add to recipe selection. For further information call the Department of Parks and Recreation at 344- 3300. Chinese Cooking I The City of McHenry Department of Parks and Recreation is still taking Historical Society registrations for their Chinese Cooking Class for Beginners. Sandy Young will teach this popular course for the third time this winter. The most important elements of this course are learning the use of the wok and a facinating array of Chinese ingredients. Enjoy each week a feast of dishes using some of the basic Chinese cooking techniques. This Chinese Cooking class will be Mondays beginning Feb. 15, running for four weeks. It will be held at Parkland Junior high school from 7 to 9:30 p.m. •J • Bread Baking For Beginners Department of Parks and Recreation is taking registrations for the Bread Baking Class for Beginners. This class gives a lesson in baking including all the tricks and techniques of working with yeast dough mixing, kneading, and baking. In this class one will also learn to bake some ethnic Easter breads. It will be held at Parkland Junior high school from 7 to 10 p.m. starting Monday, March 15. Join Sandy Young and learn how to make those yeasty aromas and sweet tastes of yester year. For further information call as above. Antiques Course To Be Offered In County The board of directors of the McHenry County Historical society has ap­ proved dates for the adult- education antiques course to be conducted by Leo and Constance Parenti during March and April: Registration will be Feb. 15 through March 1. Course sessions, are Mondays only, 8 to 10 p.m., March 1,8,15,22 and 29, and April 5, 12, and 19. They will be held at the McHenry County Historical society museum, corner of Main and Washington streets, in Union, phone 923- 2267. The series of eight lec­ tures-participation sessions is part of a new endeavor by the Historical society to extend the usefulness of its museum to residents of the area, according to Nancy Fike of McHenry, museum Curator. Courses on ad­ ditional subjects besides antiques are currently being considered by the board. Ms. Fike, emphasizing the worth of the course for learning and enjoyment, recalled the extensive background of the Parenti teaching team: "The Parentis have been Folk Singer In Series At Coffeehouse McHenry County college continues its coffeehouse series with the Thursday, Feb. 18, performance by folk singer Linda Black. The 8 p.m. show in the college lounge will include a range of music from sen­ sitive to comical. Ms. Black accompanies herself on guitar, piano and dulcimer and is expected to play classics such as the Eagles "Desperado" and originals such .as the ballad of "Chop It Off Bill" and "Zen and the Art of Space Invaders". associated with antiques - both as students and collectors - for at least 30 years, 20 of them spent in actual antiques dealing and appraising. Mrs. Parenti is well known in the area as a lecturer to various women's organizations, including appearances as part of the Woodstock Fine Arts series of cultural programs held in the Opera House. Mr. Parenti is equally well known, but to a different audience. McHENRY THEATRE 1 & 2 385-0144 BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND RAIDERS ""TJ!?1" IF IK »MSa LOST ARK M The staff of McHenry Junior high school has an­ nounced the second quarter Honor and High Honor Rolls for the 1961-82 school year. In order to make the honor roll students 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 4.0-- Karen Mullen, and Mike Schultz. 3.5- Karen Althoff, Mike Burrell, Erin Conwav. Wendy Gates, Karen Grif­ fith, Michelle Landis, Patrick Miller and Melanie Smith. 3.0- Becky Adams, Scott Ballowe, Bill Cameron, Kim Coats, Sue Evans, Sue Filler, Keliy Frantz, Kimberly Gage, Jim Gruebnau, Greg Hansen, Amy Honning, Carrie Howell, Shelly Jacox, Audra Mesmer, Lora Nelsen, Don Neubauer, Tim Nichols, Denise Ozyuk, Frank Patterson, Jim Perdue, John Perry, Chad Peterson, Bob Smith, Kir- sten Sondergaard, Brian Strand, Mike Streicher and Diane Wasilowski. SEVENTH GRADE 3.5- Keith Adams, Jody Benoy, Heather Brown, Tammy Horton, Stacey Hudjera, Deanna Ransdell, Lisa Rigsby, Anthony Sch- mitt, and Jennifer Stueben. 3.0 « Jack Anderson, Jackie Boger, Erika Bublitz, Diane Burrell, Roxanne Dowell, Pam Fritz, Dan Geske, Chris Hauschild, Donna Heald, Dianna Hill, Jill Hoglund, Debbie Holtz. Tiffinni Jacobs, Cari Jaramski, Michelle Kathan, Tom Klapperich, Chris Landis, Betty Lee, Julie Lyon, Joe Maras, Sam Merkel. Scott Miller, Barb Munson, Chris Neumeier, Dylan O'Leary, Frank O'Leary, Mark Olson, Chris Orin, Brian Peterson, Phil Pratt, Katie Prust, Peter Rask, Colleen Samen, Mary Schultz, Jill Schwebke, Nicole Sheridan, Laura Siok, Dana Smith, Lilli Taylor, Wade Tirado, Glenn l.M TUESDAY ALL SHOWS | 1.SB ALL SEATS SAT B SUN MAT l.Bt TILL 5PM Toalson, Aleen Walsh David Weakman. and SIXTH GRADE 4.B - Robert Patterson and Melissa Sikoraki. 3.5 - Mike Boland, Kelly Covalt, Debra Graef, Bretta Karls, Joseph Killam, Joanne Miller, • Denise Stasiak, Heather Wakitsch and Sonja Youngwith. 3.B - Todd Ballowe, Tammy Bonde, Laurie Brefeld, Karen Bruli. Jay C h e a t h a m , s h a n n o n Chris man, Kristy Cullison, Chris DiCianni, Rob Didier. Colleen Fagan, Jennifer Gerstad, Jon Griffith, Wendy Johnson, Shelley Jones* Wendy Kelley, Dale Kluesener, Ross LaMotta, Michele Laskonis, Elizabeth Marsh, Lisa Miller, Debbie N o r d m e y e r , J e n n i f e r Ricker, Kelly Rossmann, Dawn Sheehan, Jim Simon, Lisa Wilkinson and Dawn Zabielski. from HISTORY'S SCRAPBOOK OATES AND EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS February 11,1812 - Massachusetts, under Gov. Elbridge Gerry, redraws senatorial district boundaries to ensure Republican election victories in 1st example of "gerrymandering." February 12, 1*78 - Baseball catcher's mask patented by F.W. Thayer. Febraary 13, 17f3 - Electoral college elects President George Washington for 2nd term. Febraary 14,1969 - Mariner 6 space satellite launched on flight to Mars. XXX3 O O OOQOQQO By Secretary of State Jim Edgar Early forecasts call for more snow this winter. Driving conditions probably will be more hazardous. Here are a few safe driving practices to help you offset the dangers of winter driving: 1--Reduce your speed according to conditions. There is no such thing as a "completely safe" driving speed on snow or ice. Every city block and mile of high­ way may be different, depending on sun or shade and the surface of the road. 2--Use snow tires and-or chains on your rear wheels. Snow treads greatly improve general traction, including starting and stopping. Tire chains provide further ef­ fectiveness when ice and snow cover the road. Many hardware stores sell por­ table chains to use in an emergency. Neither snow tires nor chains, however, will allow you to drive on slick roadways at normal speeds. 3--Keep your windows clear. Don't start driving until the windshield is defrosted and clean. Remove snow and ice from your vehicle, even if you aren't going very far. 4--Get the feel of the road. Start very slowly and test your brakes to determine how much traction you can expect from your tires. Slow down before arriving at an intersection, a turn or a stop. If you have any questions about the Secretary of, State's office, please feel free to use our toll-free telephone number (800-252- 8980). (A copy of the Rules of the Road will be sent to you upon request. Write to Jim Edgar, Secretary of State; Springfield. 111. 62756.) Giants Prehistoric giant grourtd sloths weighed about a hundred times as much as today's two- toed sloths, says National Geo­ graphic World magazine. The skeleton of a ground sloth found in Daytona Beach, Florida, measured 16 feet long and stood \2Vi feet high. ion Post 491 IMCHENRYI OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY (5:00 • 9:00 P.M.) •ftiawu TOO CM UMMN MENU «V«IUBU PLUS GIANT SALAD BAR INCLUDED HALL FOR RENT PEWECT FO* WEOOmCS. BANQUETS. PA«TIE$ ANO MORE CAM * McHENRY DRIVING SCHOOL 4803 W. ELM (RT. 120). McHENRY (815)385-7596 TEENAGE COURSE ADULTS 18 AND OVER 15 16 17 AGES Certified 30 HR. Classroom Plus6HRS. Behind-the-Wheel Plus Min. 6 HRS. Observation Time PRIVATE LESSONS 7 DAYS A WEEK Beginner and Brush Up Nervous and Handicapped Senior Citizens Discount Pay-As-You-Learn or Use Our Budget Plan B.T.W. ONLY IN TWO WEEKS INSTRUCTOR: VITO FIUMETTO Shop here ...you'll 1 WEEK ONLY! WARREN BEATTY REDS k nUMTHfTMS7 SAT 1 SM 2-7 SHOWPLACI 1-2-3-4 SHOWPLACE 5 R T E . 1 4 & 3 1 C R Y S T A L L A K E 455-1005 D O W N T O W N C R Y S T A L L A K E CANNERY ROW RS PHI SAT 24M3M&11 SYLVIA KRISTEL PRIVATE SWIM TIM 241SUM6 LESSONS T FBISAT24N4MJMJHU5 NIGHT CROSSING K Ffl l SAT 27*45 SM AM TM 2 -7 SML TMITMS. 2JMJHJMJI NIGHT CROSSING K Ffl l SAT 27*45 SM AM TM 2 -7 RAGTIME PS Minn WOODSTOCK THEATRE m«IN STREET - Just Off the Squrve P h o n e 8 1 5 - 3 3 8 - 8 S 5 b PRINCKSS: SPECIAL DAY Governor James Thomp­ son has issued a proclamation designating Feb. 14, Valentine's day, as We Believe in Marriage Day in Illinois. The proclamation was secured through the efforts of Worldwide M a r r i a g e E n c o u n t e r "because we believe in marriage". CHARIOTS OF FIKE PG I • • * * Roger Ebert The true story of 2 runners in the 1924 Olympics FRI. 7:00 & 9:30; SAT. & SUN. 1:00, 3:15, 7:00 & 9:30 MON, TUES, YHURS: 7:00 & 9:15; WED: 2:00, 7:00 & 9:15 SPECIAL ADMISSION PRICES FOR REDS & CHARIOTS--$3.00 ADULTS; $2.00 AGES 12 to 16; *1.50 FOR CHILDREN 11 & UNDER GEM: REDS <PG) Starring Warren Beatty & Diane Keaton * * * * ROGER EBERT FRI. 7:30; SAT. 1:15 & 7:30; SUN. & WEDS. 1:15 & 7:15; MON, TUES, THURS. 7:15 <£Sunday <zM oxning cSfizcLaCizing On cSzxtjzd. 8 a.m.. 'ZTo 9utt S tea Ufait <zM enu !Sz£Cll (OmeCettei 12 <zNoon crfvaiCa/jCc Hard Covered Save 23% Dry Roasted & Cocktail Peanuts 1.87 2 Liter Pepsi, Mtn. Dew, Diet Pepsi 0 PLANTERS | Socktail P E A N U T S Huge selection f rom mysteries to romances From Lescon show merely represent a pert of our selection Books may very from store to store Goldea GuerruMif Reg Choose from Dry Roasted or Cocktail Peenuts 16 oi SnacMime or anytime Milk Drtn* lotso everyday. Good for growing boys A girls Stock up a Save Liter Pepsi Mountain Dew ot D»e? Peps Your Oo Ruffles & Flowers Boxed Chocolate By Zachary Save 29°/ 2" x 20 Yds Duct Tape Pillsbury 151/?0z Brownie Mix Valentines Give your Valentine a card she'll remember -- by American Greetings 45S-2000 D O L B Y S T E R E O Miki dslicious fudge brownies quick *nd •asy with help from Pillsbury Al l -purpose duct tape -- stock up tod«»' No B-200 5.56 14 o/ HCNRY FONDA UANE FONDA KTYHMINI HEPBURN Amity' Ideas For Him And Her! A. Women s Double Knit Slippers 4.44 1.880 PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED Buy our larger sizes -- save money -- Win Big Further details on sweepstakes available at Hornsby. Men s T rifold Wettfai Solution As pretty as they are com Portable Beautiful floral design in soft pastels Tricot Imsd and completely Cushioned for comfort On soles sizes 2 Oz. Barnes-Hind Wetting Solution 1.97 A great gift idea from Amity for your Special Valentine. Come in today and see our selection. VALENTINE'S MY flowers and plants Save Up To 2.59 30 Ml. Afnn Nasal Spray 2.34 00 otl Crtoose Cortcidin C. Shorty Baby Doll s Nitewear* Foil Wrapped Flowers pO Count Coricidinl 6 Potted Mums 5 Potted Gardenias Reg 4 47 to 4 97 Choose from Bed or Black I00'« nylon A great gift for Valentine s Day S M L Not as picturso 6 Potted Tulips speed 2.5 0z. Mennen Speed Stick 97* 6 Potted Azaleas D.Save 30 to 39% Ladies' Beanzie Sleepwear S Styles to Choose From 4.22 DfOOORAN 4 Violets In Basket 10 Oz. Soft Sense Skin Lotion FROM Adorable sieepwear tor her from jumpsuits n.gMihirts - Many colors and styles Sizes S-M-l F R I D A Y N I G H T F I S H F R Y S O V 5 J A l l Y O U C A N E A T ',1 P J\ !) TO 9 I' M 1 K ; I h i r J ' , ' > O U I ' K S A L A D B A R A L L Y O U C A N E A T SPECIALS T H U R S . & S A T . F E A T U R I N G C R A B L E G S C A M F O R I N F O R M A T I O N Prices Effective Friday Thru Tuesday, February 12-16 HORH SAMW6 STOWjf. SMC"" VOUR saving Prices effective while quantities last. We reserve the right to limit quan- tttifr Illustrations ore merely if^licetive ot the stylos and site* you'll find. Stylos and sites vary from store to store. 200 la§ le Point Rd. Pox Lake, III. EAGLE POINT PARK "Th0 Puppet Place" Daily 9 to 9 Sunday 10 to 6 4400 W. Rte. 120 - McHenry Rt. 47 & Country Club Rd. - Woodstock