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PAGF. 1!> 1*1. MN'DEAU'K WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1,' WONDER LAKE Anne Sowers 653-9549 POLICE TICKETS Dedicate First Fire Hydrant , During the time when the lake is free of ice, members of the fire department have little trouble filling up the pumpers with water from the lake during a fire. When the lake freezes over with several feet of ice it's a different story. Holes have to be dug before the hoses can be put down aikUhen the water pumped out. All this takes valuable time while the water is needed back at the fire. The fire department is requesting some of the subdivisions to install fire hydrants at different beaches around the lake. White Oaks Bay was the first to comply with this request. The cost of the hydrant to the subdivision was $520, but Fire Chief Jack McCafferty says the cost could be higher to other subdivisions unless they have materials available at cost such as White Oaks Bay did. They were also fortunate enough to have all the digging donated by a construction , company in McHenry. There is no problem of the hydrant freezing because water is not actually up in the hydrant all of the time. When the'hoses are attached, then it is suctioned out of the pipe from the lake. Saturday, Nov. 20, the fire hydrant was dedicated in. honor of the late Richard Albrecht, former Chicago Fire Commissioner, who was a summer resident of White Oaks Bay. On hand to do the ribbon cutting was the wife of Richard Albrecht, Sue and her children Dan and Leslie. Other guests were Chicago neighbors of the Albrechts; Jack and Valerie Boyle, Roland and Janice Hedberg and daughter Jennifer, and ,A1 Benedict. Along with Chief McCafferty and other members of the Fire Depart­ ment, the dedication was attended by many interested citizens of the area. CHRISTMAS PARTY The Wonder Lake Senior Citizen club is making plans for its annual Christmas party to be held in Christ the King hall on Dec. 20, beginning at 2 p.m. This is a festive occasion looked forward to by the members. Members are reminded that they may also bring a guest if- they wish. Reservations will be accepted at the Dec. 6, meeting which begins at 1 p.m. in Christ the King hall, or you may call John Bartoshuk at 653-9969,' The senior citizens club meets the first and third Monday of each month at Christ the King hall at 1 p.m. CTO CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Christmas time is always exciting for all children but even more sp for the fifth grade students at Greenwood7 school. Each year the fifth graders put on a Christmas program for other studeots and parents. At this time the' fifth grade chorus, which includes all the students, and the band will show off their talents. It is always amazing to see how far the band has come since < their lessons were only started in late October. Coffee, milk, and Christmas cookies will be served by the CTO Board. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 17, in the Greenwood school gym. HARRISON CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES Harrison school is also getting ready for the holidays in a special way. Students will again be collecting canned goods to be distributed by the American Legion to needy families at Wonder Lake. This joint effort by the students and the legion brings hap­ piness to many people. On Dec. 2, the winter concert will be given, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 9, will be a special date for the lower grades at Harrison, when they present their Christmas program at 7 J30 p.m. Christmas vacation runs from Dec. to Jan. 2 for both Harrison and District 200. Marian Central begins vacation on Dec. 20 and runs through Jan. 2, also. HAS MISHAP Rene Ruzicka has certainly had a bad year! For most people one broken bone is enough, but Rene recently broke her ankle for the second time in 1982. Rene is back on crutches. Hope 1983 is better for you Rene. f SPECIAL DAYS Happy birthday to a cute little strawberry Shortcake, Jenny Spen­ cer, who will be celebrating her day Dec. 6. Also on that day, Jim Stilling will be blowing out candles. He's not a strawberry shortcake fan, but he will have a berry nice day I'm sure. Happy Anniversary to Mary and Sherman Spencer who will be celebrating another year together on Dec. 2. COMMUNITY EVENTS Dec. 2 - Harrison Winter Concert; 7:30 p.m. jfk Dec. 9 ~<£taprison school lower grade Christnfere program; 7:30 p.m. Dec. 12 - Woman's Club Christmas party; 2-5 p.m. Dec. 15 - Pack 456 Christmas party; 7 p.m. Greenwood school gym. Dec. 17 - Greenwood school 5th grade program; 7:30 p.m. Dec. 20 - Senior Citizen Christmas party; 2 p.m.; Christ the King hall. CHRISTMAS CHOIR CONCERT The adult choir and instrumental ensemble of the Evangelical Free church of Crystal Lake presents its The City of McHenry Police department has issued the following citations. Philip J. Kent, 3714 Millstream, improper backing. Mary N. Haines, 3705 Anne, avoiding a traffic control device. Donna K. Schepp, 5001 Ashland, avoiding a traffic control device. Richard Wray Dukes, 5119 Maple Hill, avoiding a traffic control device. Barbara Ellen Repke, 8615 Howe Road, Ringwood, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Ruth A. Sivertsen, 1501 Eastwood, speeding, 40 mph in a 25 zone. Michael S. Kotiw, 1202 S>, Hilltop, speeding, 39 mph in a 25 zone. Sandra K. Smith, 1803 Orchard Lane, speeding, 45 mph in 30 zone. Mary A. Rabelhofer, 7702 Utility, Spring Grove, speeding, 46 mph in a 30 zone. William P. Nicholas, 3413 W. Elm St., opening a door unsafely. Viola L. Armit, 2005 Woodlawn, speeding, 55 mph in a 35 zoiie. Tamara L. Tripamer, 1115 N. River Road, speeding, 43 mph in a 30 zone. Mary E. Bergstrom, 2711 Sequoia, no valid registration. Mary L. Marctick, 5114 Greenwood, speeding, 50 mph in a 35 zone. Raymond A. Jett, 1620 Knoll, squeeling tires. Frederick J. Petersen, 3903 Kane, failure to yield the right-of-way. Helen L. Cook, 5219 Dartmoor, avoiding a traffic control device. Brian D. Sonnemann, 818 River Road, avoiding a traffic control device. . Timothy J. Jones, 7002 Seminole, Wonder Lake, 36 mph in a 20 zone. Jeraldine M. Siok, 1210 S. Broad­ way, disobeyed a traffic control device. Louise C. DeMers, 4536 N. River- dale, speeding, 54 mph in a 40 zone. Mary E. Baca, 308 John St., speeding, 53 mph in a 40 zone. Mark A. Embry, 1719 Lakewood, speeding, 43 mph in a 30 zone. Steven D. Carby, 4801 Shore Drive, peeling rubber. Don O. Tohill, Jr., 4907 Pyndale, avoiding a traffic control device. Marilyn J. Troh, 1112 N. River Road, disobeyed a traffic control device. Giles R. Simonson, 518 N. Kent Road, driving too fast for conditions. Judith L. Lawson, 4815 West St., improper lane usage. Charles C. Temple, 2921 Scott, speeding, 60 mph in a 55 zone. Mary M. Gerber, 1310 Lakeview Court, speeding, 54 mph in a 40 zone. Ranveig G. Zell, 1413 Freund, speeding, 52 mph in a 40 zone. Sandra L. Barcus, 2804 Kashmiri, - '"-V LUNCHEON BENEFITS FISH-Lynne Micklinghoff, left, chairperson of the FISH Friendship luncheon held recently, presents proceeds of $900 to Joan Bauer, representing FISH. The luncheon was hosted by Pi Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma. The money, along with canned and dried goods collected at the door the day of the luncheon, will be used in the McHenry area to meet emergency needs of those suffering most in the present economy. I . FISH provides a year 'round, 24-hour food hotline, provides emergency transportation and a host of other emergency services in the community. A special need If or the winter season is drivers. Anyone who can help in any way is asked to call FISH at 385-0258 and Join in the FISH philosphy of neighbor helping neighbor. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Anthony W. Smoody, III, 2419 Alton, no valid registration. John R. Saenz, 817 Althoff, no valid safety test. John M. Panek, 4908 Pyndale, avoiding a traffic control device. Pamela A. Earl, 2609 Emerald Court, no valid driver's license. John F. Bqto, 4503 W. Crystal Lake Road, improper passing on the right. Albert C. Oonk, 4505 Clearview, improper backing. Laura L. Grassel, 8504 Ramble Road, Wonder Lake, speeding, 49 mph in a 35 zone. Gerald C. Robertson, 3718 W. Ellen, driving too fast for conditions. Theodore C. Bass, Jr., 3202 E. Lake Shore Drive, Wonder Lake, speeding, 53 mph in a 35 zone. Edward J. Richards, 1707 S. Hawthorne, violation of classification and overweight on registration. church, 290 West Crystal Lake Avenue. There is no admission charge, but a free-will offering will be received. The public is invited to attend. Royal, making a U-turn. Richard L. Kandler, 4903 Prairie, no valid driver's license. Alan R. Bole, 4306 Clearview, avoiding a traffic control device. FUN WITHOUT BIG EXPENSES If you would like to have a big Christmas party, but lack funds or energy, why not plan a skating or sledding party and use casual food? Youttight liketo clear a place in the snow for a bonfire to warm by and to roast marshmaliows or weiners by. Hot chocolate on a crisp, cold winter night is a treat in itself! Visit Our Boutique Bses made while you wait 1 (Single vision plastic only) Over 1,000 First Quality Metal or *4* a Plastic 57Q Frames Kid's £ • n Frames * 1 7 Atetal or Plastic " ™ Visit Our Boutique Designer Section PzE°N*s FREE FRAMI p WITH PURCHASE 1 E OF LENSES RECIPE By Sarah Anne Sherdan Your holiday meal will not be complete without a colorful and tasty salad. Cranberrjes and fruit salads always go well with turkey and ham. Cranberry Salad I can (20 oz.) crushed pineapple 1 lb. fresh cranberries l'/i c sugar 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin , 1 c chopped pecans Lettuce Drain juice from pine­ apple and add enough water to make 1 cup liquid. Com­ bine juice, cranberries and sugar in saucepan; cover and cook, until berries pop (about 10 minutes). Add gelatin to hot cranberries and stir until dissolved. Cool, add drained pineapple and nuts. Refrig­ erate. Serve on lettuce leaf. This salad can be made a day ahead of serving. Frait Salad 1 c Mandarin orange sections 1 c coconut 1 c marshmaliows 1 c pineapple, (crushed) drained 1 c sour cream nuts (optional) Drain the fruit well, then add the sour cream and nuts. Mix and arrange candied cherries on top. if desired. Editor's Quote Book Conscience is the refer­ ee in the game of life. Arnold Glasgow THE MEADOWS SPECIAL SEASON CLOSING [ Christmas Gifts ) 'WIIH SKOAL PRICE APPEAL Variable Power For Added Cooking and Defrosting Flexibility SALE CARRYOUTS-ASSORTED FLAVORS 1 /2 GALLON REG. $4.45...... ...SALE QUARTS REG. $2.75 SALE PINTS REG. $1.40. SALE $3 3 9 $| 99 99* SALE GOOD ONLY WHILE SUPPLIES LAST CLOSING DATE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1982 ft TO EAT "THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE SEE YOU MARCH 1, 1983 OLD-FASHIONED FROZEN CUSTARD MADE FRESH DAILV WITH FRESH CREAM & EGOS RT£ 120, BOONE CREEK PLAZA, MCHENRY - l NEXT TO N£U) J£U)EL OSCO) 385-8238 Spacious 1.4 cu.ft. OVEN CAVITY Model JET202 DUAL WAVE Microwave System Designed to Cook from the Top and Bottom for Good, Even Cooking Results! • Spacious 1.4 cu. ft. oven cavity \ • Time Cooking with 25-minute timer • DOUBLE DUTY M Shelf • Convenient Recipe Guide on control panel provides quick reference • "Microwave Guide and Cookbook" included • -1-Year Full Warranty--In Home Service (Parts 6? Labor) ( See Warranty For Details.) $39995 A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT WILL HOLD YOUR PURCHASE UNTIL CHRISTMAS!! GK BRINGS GOOD THINGS TOl.It t.. SERVING McHENRY AREA FOR OVER 50 YEARS CAREY APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE 1241 N.GREEN STREET 3*5-5500 McHENRY. ILL.