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Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 7280267 Ribbons And Bows At Zack House Again Philip and Christine Zack of Sunrise Ridge announce the birth of their second daughter, Megan Louise, June 23, at Memorial hospital for MCHenry county, Woodstock. Megan weighed 7 lbs., 12 oz., at birth and her hig sister, Emily, is 22 months old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. K. Oleszczuk of Wonder Lake and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lad Zack of Berwyn, 111. Megan is also the nineteenth great grandchild of Mrs. M. Llewellyn who lives in Swansea, Wales, Great Brtain. BELATED WISHES Belated forty-first wedding anniversary greetings to Peg and fTom Thome of Highland Shores, who celebrated their anniversary and Peg's being recently home from the hospital, June 30. The Thornes have.been long time residents of Wonder Lake and are among our most active citizens. We also wish a belated happy birthday to Tom who added on another year July 3. OOPS The Wonder Lake news last week was almost of "comedy of errors". First of all we wished a happy birthday to Mary Lee Wight. Our apologies to Mrs. Rick (Mary Use) Berndt, who changed her name a few years ago. (We must make a note to correct our records in the little black book - immediately!) Then we reported the score of the game between the Brewers and Red Sox as a Brewer's victory, 6-0 and we understand it should have been 6-1. Sorry-! BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to George Freund July 7. Happy tenth birthday to Steve Dermont, son of Howard and Joan Dermont of Wonder Woods, July 8. Happy twelfth birthday to Therese Seaver, daughter of Eugene and Pat Seaver of Indian Ridge, July 8. A special happy seventy-fifth birthday to Sid Tarkoff of Lookout Point, July 10. (Give him diamonds!) Happy bir­ thday to Ed Coughlin, Sr., July 11. ANNIVERSARY Happy fortieth wedding anniversary to Edward and Helen Urquhart who will be celebrating with their family July 7. Best wishes! REMEMBER WHEN Remember when..in Wonder L Lake ..Doctor Ruggero first set up practice in our community and kept all his records (Hi 3x5 cards in his shirt pocket and later built his office mi Hancock drive and soon Doctor Sturm came to town and rented one room and the two men shared the waiting room, and this was before the addition was put on. Remember when..T.P. Mathew's office staff included George Dickman and Harriet Bell..that's all. Remember when.."Stelle's" was the place to stop for hamburgers and coffee and chatter about the Cubs and for lunch you couldn't beat her nomemade chili. Remember when..Keturrah Barnard used to cook up her chicken dinners on Sundays at the Old Mill. (Well, dearie, you're* much older than I!) What do you remember about the olden days in Wonder Lake..give a call, we'd like to hear. , 'v^ , . ; * t HAPPINESS IS... Happiness is...Gaile and Tome Misiak and son, Chris, celebrating the youngest Misiak son, Michael's second birthday, by inviting some of the neighbors "up the hill" for a chicken barbecue and birthday cake. Happiness is...the Mistake and their guests, enjoying a late evening bonfire in the back yard under a full moon and watching the simple beauty of dancing fireflies over a hayfield. Happiness is...the blessings of a good rainfall on our lawns, gardens and farmer's fields. Happiness is...Mary Jane Mogdans, baking homemade bread and serving the delicious treat to her friends for lunch. Happiness is...Bob and Judy Anderson, spending a weekend PAGEn-PLAINDEALER. WEDNESDAY. JULY f, 1§77 Houeeplant Hunting;? .. Figs Come Easy Live plants make a room look fresh and cheerful and by choosing the right varieties you can enjoy them without a great deal of fuss. For bril­ liant, green foliage, the fig or Ficus family offers a lovely appearance and little care. Natives of tropical Asia, figs adapt well to most indoor liv­ ing conditions. They like bright but Indirect light and a moist soil of equal parts loam, sand and peat moss. An occasional misting or spong­ ing of leaves will help deter pests and provide extra humidity. Pigs come in various shapes and sizes. Among the most- elegant is the weeping fig or Ficus benjamina. Expensive in larger sizes, the weeping fig can be purchased small at a moderate cost or propogated by air layering or stem cut­ tings and groomed into a lovely indoor tree. Should leaves begin to yellow and drop, the plant may be ask­ ing for brighter light or more frequent misting. The larger the plant, the more humidity it will require. After two months in its new home, be­ gin periodic feedings of dilute fish emulsion. Another large fig familiar to many is the rubber tree or Ficus elastica decora with broad leaves and dark red underveins. This plant will camping in beautiful Door. County, Wis. Happiness is...glancing through this week's news and finding several subdivisions represented this time. How about your subdivision? What's new? YOUTH quietly grow despite adverse conditions or neglect, but di­ rect sunlight will burn leaves. Give it an east or west ex­ posure as it adjusts to your home. \ The Ficus lyrata or fiddle leaf fig has, not surprisingly, fiddle-shaped leaves and grows to eight or more feet in height. The creeping fig or Ficus pumila has tiny, heart-shaped leaves and can be staked and trained to grow in special forms and shapes called topi­ aries. These make Interesting conversation pieces. Or let this plant creep along a window- sill, up a wall or around a larger plant. Figs, in fact, are the answer to many home decorating problems. For example, if you have a room with a high ceil­ ing that seems to dwarf fur­ nishings, you may want to A V\< >\'I( .( )/VW RY imi a bj Automotive Sale MteavN radial whitewall. no-»i8 off Glass-belled Twin Guard. • 2 steel belts for traction, mileage • Radial polyester cord body plies E3S1 BR78-13t DR78-14 ER78-14 FR78-14 GR78-14 HR78-14 • 2 rugged fiberglass belts • 2 polyester cord body plies $62 PLUS BACH E7S-14 F78-14 G78-14 H78-14 GR78-15 HR78-15 LR78-15 A78-15 G78-15 H78-15 L78-16 mounting. Whittwslls $4 mow ««cn WO TRADE-IN WEEDED RoadGrappler Radial sale ends July 19 Sale priced thru July 23 Wards professional brake installation. GET AWAY 36 Cold Crank Save 7.07 create a mini-jungle with figs of differing heights and shapes. A combination of the fiddle leaf, weeping fig and the rubber tree creates an exotic look while bringing the room back down to slae. A narrow foyer comes alive when you add a tall weeping fig for Interest. Or group an assort­ ment for a natural room di­ vider in an apartment. While you're thinking about decorating with plants, youll want to consider how attrac­ tive your planters are, too. Sculptured color planters from Rubbermaid come in a mix of decorator colors to go with any room decor. They are available in slses ranging from to in diameter and may be used standing or hang­ ing. Made of lightweight plas­ tic, they come with removable saucers to make drainage easy. One thing to remember when planting figs--they pre­ fer cramped quarters so make sure the planter is not too big for the plant. With Just a lit­ tle care and attention your figs should reward you with many years of pleasure. State Fair "Stuffed Lamburgers for the Open Grill" is the title of the Food and Nutrition demon­ stration that has been selected for presentation at the 1977 Illinois State fair. Shelly VonBruenchenhein of the Lincoln Cloverleafs 4-H club of McHenry is the author and presenter of the demonstration. Other 4-H'ers selected , to attend the Food and Nutrition classes at the State fair at the recent county Foods and Nutrition Demonstration contest include Lisa Adams, Judy Vyduna and Joy Vyduna, all members of the Lincoln Cloverleafs club. Alternate delegates are Karen Kuhlman of the 4-H'ers from Hebron and Nikki Payne from the Hartland Homemakers club of Hartland. Classes Open The Illinois State fair Junior department gives 4-H, F.F.A., and F.H.A. members an op­ portunity to exhibit the products they have produced and demonstrate their skills. The following State fair Junior Department classes are open to all youths who care to enter: beef, dairy, sheep, swine, poultry, horses, vegetables, flower arranging, decorating for teens, and action demonstration. Other areas are open for the organizations to select mem­ bers to attend. At the County fair 4-H show, superintendents will be selecting youths who have excelled in a specific class to attend the State fair. These classes include dog care, tractor care, entomology, photography, electricity, and arts and crafts. t • Those interested in mere details about the Illinois State fair, entertainment events, and the Junior department, can contact the Extension office or write to the Illinois State fair, Springfield 62705. Coming Events July 6, Day Camp, *4*90, Woodstock City park. July 7, Clothing Help sessibn, 7:30 p.m., Extension office.' July 10, 4-H Dog Obedience match, l p.m., McCloud Feeds, Harvard. Aug. 1-7, 4-H show and McHenry County fair, Wood­ stock. Aug. 11-21, Illinois State Springfield. ooa H American Kjtphen Health Tip (From the American Medical Association) Sun and Skin Want to get a good, painful, blistering sunburn? It's easy. Just stay out in the sun in your shorts or swimsuit all day on the first truly hot, sunny day of the summer seasofi. Youll get your burn. Or, dp you want to begin picking up a summer tan without burning? That's easy, too. Just follow the simple rules of the American Medical association: 15 to 20 minutes exposure the first day; 20 to 25 minutes the second day; 25 to 90 minutes the third day; 90 to 85 minutes the fourth day. Thereafter exposure time on the degree of redfooss and tenderness of your skin. The shorter exposures are for those with light skin; $he longer times are for darker sldn. Remember this about tan­ ning - it can't be Anthony Dias Blue PORK SCALOPPINE Cookbooks are full of excellent recipes for veal scalop- pine, since these thin fillets are especially adaptable to a variety of spices and sauces. Italian and French cuisines, particularly, feature them often. The big problem is that veal scaloppine can be very expensive. ^ J But there is s wsy you can try sll of those scaloppine recipes without putting such s huge dent in yo-ur kitchen budget. The secret is to use pork, for pork makes s fine substitue for veal. Just ssk your butcher to cat 8/4 inch medallions from the pork loin and then flatten them with his cleaver. Presto. Pork scallops. Another substit ute is to buy 8/4 inch pork chops, remove the bones snd flatten with a meat mallet or edge of heavy saucer. / Here is s recipe from Sweden that can be made with veal, but also works wonderfully well with pork. Pork Scaloppine with Mustard Cream .'Sauce Degree of difficulty: Easy Time: 30 minutes Servings: Four (generous) Cost: Moderate Ingredients: 1/8 12 pork scallops 8 (about 2 pounds) 2 1 cup flour 1/8 Salt and pepper 1 5 tablespoons butter Put the flour in a cefej^bowl or plate " lJPB cup whitevinegar peppercorns, crushed cups heavy crsam cup Dijon style mustard jsr lingonberry ptessim (optional) snd then ecsllop into SprinklMhs scallops with salt and pepper on both sides the pork in 8 tablespoons of butter for 2 minutes > gsntty into the • flour snd tap off sny meat. |}ip each •if Get Away 36, a popular replacement. Battery shot? Wards "36" Regularly 32.95 delivers fast starting Apoo year round. Packed in a J. qof tough polypropylene case. exchange Wards batter!** «»«rt at 19.95 exch ^ Labor only. 2 discs, 2 drum. We install brake shoes or pads; rebuild wheel cylinders or cali­ pers; inspect master cylinder; repack bearings; turn 4 drums (reface rotors); road test car. Brake shoes or disc pads, axle Trying to rush it will only result in a buhi. The burned skin will peel, leaving you pale and pink again. Of course, the AMA also points out that there is no health value in tanning. In fact, ̂ it contributes to early aging, and wrinkling of the skin, and to proliferation of ^ cancer. But, if you insist on s tan, start slow and build up gradually. Consider the time of day for your suntanning. The sun's rays are most fwrtfwt between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., standard time. You won't get much tan before 8 a.m. or after 4 p.m., standard time. Don't forget that you can burn on cloudy days, on the pater, and at high altituns. lotion be helpful in preventing s burn snd promoting s tan. The lotions onwtalfi a gun SCTCOn that absorbs some of the rays, while letting others through. Hiey also contain* lubricant to keep the skin from drying out too quickly. 8untan lotions must be reapplied at least once every two hours, whenever the film may have worn off or washed off. If you burn - ointments, wet compresses and soothing lotions will help the discomfort. A bland cold cream or a lightweight mineral oil may be applied to the skin. If the pain is excessive or if extensive blistering is your physiciani. base on each side. Transfer to s platter snd keep wsrm. e Add the vinegar and the peppercorns to the skillet, bring the mixture to a boil and then reduce the liquid in volume by two-thirds ss you stir. Scrape up particles that may have adhered to pan. • e Add the cream and stir. Simmer the mixture for five minutes or until It thickens, then remove the skillet from the beat and add the mustard. Now mix the remaining 2 table­ spoons of butter into the ssuee snd season with one teaspoon of salt. e Pour the ssuee over the pork scallops and serve the lingonberrias on the side es you would cranberry ssuee along with a crisp green sslad* noodles, buttered cauliflower with lemon snd fresh fruit for dssssrt. A California white wine or ice cold beer goes greet with this dish. A Consumer Service CVANAMID Ai from the i Agricultural Division. n ivcauiiN The Money Runs Out Before Tije Month What's the cosiest way you know to fcssp on a budgst? I have a hard time keeping my checking account 0VCO thmi^h I write down every check faithfully. Also I seem to qnnd my month's wages by the Aa-i--s t- ft# *1̂ m ultra WW oi isic month, leaving me absolutely nothing to live on I feel stifid for having to be a miser. Any budgeting sugges­ tions? In The Dark Deer la lis Dork: Start by msidng a ledger of sD the expensss you incur each month. Your electric bill, phone nt money wfll be figures and subtract from your monthly pay. Set aside !>• or f If for emergencies snd allow your- gslf § Tt^rH quota per week for food, entertainment, etc. The most Important *M"g is that you dont go over your weekly quota. Uyou knowsomething big is hap- pawiqg | week, then save your emcrgnoy money until you have enough to cover it. *' ***** Steer dsar of any further in­ volvement with him or his farothsr. I think thsy're trying to puD one over on you. If nec­ essary, aril ths police to give you protection snd get a phone number quick! \ GRAND OPENIN 5.11 off. Save *2 Save© Save on Wards Supreme muffler, reg, 19.99 Recharging lot for auto air conditioners. 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