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- PAGE 2 - PLAlftDEALER - FRIDAY, JANUARY 19._ 1979 ELIZABETH LYNN DAVIS ANNOUNCE WEDDING PLANS - Captain and Mrs. R. Hampton Davis announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Lynn, to Sergeant Kendall A. Macdonald, USMC, a 1971 graduate of McHenry Community high school, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Macdonald, 3904 West avenue, McHenry. Miss Davis is presently attending Randolph-Macon Woman's college in Lynchburg, Va., where she majors in Art Studio. Sergeant Macdonald is currently the noncommissioned officer in charge of the Marine Security Guard detachment, American Embassy, Montevideo, Uruguay. The couple plans a late summer wedding, and will settle in the New Orleans area. £ When the executive com­ mittee of U.M.W. Mission team the First United Methodist lurch held its first meeting of ton Jan. 8at 9:00 a.m. in the jfyurch parlor the proposed ££raft club was discussed. It has ^een decided to have the first Jjneeting of this group at 10 a.m. *at the church. All interested ladies are invited. Those who crochet, knit, do macrame and other types of handwork, and are willing to show others how to do these crafts, are very much needed. The main pur­ pose of this group is to make saleable items for the annual Ijazaar, in addition to learning pfoficiency in handwork of various types. If a person has any good ideas, she should bring samples along to the meeting. It was reported that the Community t Calendar Seniors Elect New Officers John Doerr, Nomination Committee'~chairman for the McHenry Senior Citizens club conducted the election Jan. 8 for this year's offices. The results are as follows: president, James Zednik; vice- president, Paul Leubscher; secretary, Florence Roth; financial secretary, Ruth Fradell and * co-financial secretary, Dora Usedom; treasurer, Virginia Nix; historian and publicity chairlady, Evelyn Elmore; social chairlady, Betty Tuft, and co-chairlady, Ann Zednik. Also, tour chairman, John Doerr; program chairlady, Wanda Zima; membership chairlady, Amy Wattman and co-chairlady, Ann Johnson; sewing chairlady, Alice Wilke; art director, Alf Heggeland; bowling chairman, Frak Giel; newsletter editor, Esther Heard, and greeter, Frank Zima. These officers-elect will be installed at the Jan. 22 meeting, and are reminded that the photographer will be at West Campus cafeteria at 7:15 p.m. to take the installation picture. After the election was completed, Mrs. Esther Heard introduced Mr. Ed McFadden of the McHenry county Sheriff's department who gave a most interesting talk with pictures on "Senior Power". During the evening's meet­ ing, Virginia Nix read the reasurer's report, and then gave a summary of the year's receipts and disbursements. Financial secretary Louise Giel gave a very informative summary of receipts for the various activities during the years she has held the office. Historian and publicity chairlady, Lyda Radisch, reported on the good coverage she has been getting in the local newspaper. Mr. James Jansen reported that the first series of "Drivers Refresher Course" sessions ends on Jan. 25. It is not necessary to be a member of the McHenry Senior Citizens club to take advantage of this free service. There will be another series sometime late in March. Any further information can be secured by calling Mr. Jansen at 385-7475. Social chairlady Wanda Zima acknowledged past cooperation and urged all to continue volunteering to bring cakes for the social time. ' ^ Amy Wattman, membership nominee, substitutiong for Charlotte Wons, gave a report on new members. She suggested members pay their 1979 dues by mail to save time. Dues can be mailed direct to her home, or sent to the club at P.O Box 201. Bowling chairman, Jim Zednik reported that the winter weather has not kept the bowlers home. He had sixty- nine out this past week. It was reported that the Harmony Snowmobile club would be out trying to raise funds for the McHenry and Johnsburg Rescue squads. Mr. John Doerr reported the reservations are going well for the Puppet Opera Feb. 14. He has a trip to Water Tower Place scheduled for March. Members who have made reservations for the Covered Bridge trip on Oct. 16, 17 and 18 are to make their deposit at the Jan. 22 meeting. Refreshments were served by the Social committee, and the members enjoyed a social hour. The next meeting of " the McHenry Senior Citizens club will be Monday, Jan. 22 at 7:30 p.m. at West Campus cafeteria. 44Happenings" Talent Call Entertainment planners for "Hurricane Happenings-79" are calling for talent this month. The first of five gatherings at various locations to bring together individuals interested in performing in the annual countywide event is slated for 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 22, at Marian Central high school in Woodstock. Anyone who can sing, dance, whistle, tell funny jokes, perform magic, do a comedy routine or play a musical instrument and would like to join in the fun should attend one of the talent calls gatherings, planners said. Four additional talent calls are also scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at other locations in the county. Locally, one will be held Feb. 5 at St. Patrick school, McHenry. Scheduled for the weekends of April 20-21 and 27-28, the theme for this year's Hurricane Happening is "Fantasy Islands". Visitors will be entertained at Manhatten Island, the British Isles, Catalina Island and Coney Island, among others. The fund raising event is presented by parents, alumni, friends, ^nd staff of Marian Central high school. The monies earned are used to help defray expenditures of the educational program. «• Additional information may be obtained by calling 338-4220. K MONICA SCHIAVONE AND ROBERT ZMICH IfUNE WEDDING - Mr. and Mrs. John Pappas and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zmich, both of McHenry, announce the engagement of their gjfhildren, Monica Schiavone and Robert Zmich. Monica was a 1976 ^graduate of Mchenry Community high school. Robert graduated jjfc-om Crown high in Carpentersville in 1974. Plans for a June 30 Tvedding are being made. £ jProposed Craft Club feets U.M.W. Approval Priscille circle has changed its meeting day to the second Thursday of each month at 9:30 a.m. in the church parlor. A thank you note from "Fish" was read. Helen Borland is to get in­ formation and, if possible, a date for the Shop and Share program. The next U.M.W. Mission team meeting will be on Monday, Feb. 5 at 9 a.m. at the church. tL,, • * • • There's more to being a good teacher than a knowledge of a subject. • * • * Good luck rarely comes unexpected; usual­ ly, it's over-expected. *• S n >i ^ 1 i USTIC ARBOR "Story Of Eric" To Be Shown At Memorial Hospital The bi-monthly showing of the film "The Story of Eric" will be shown at Memorial hospital in Woodstock Monday, Jan. 22 at 8 p.m. The film is sponsored by the northern Illinois * chapter of the American Society for Psycho- Prophylaxis in Obstetrics, Inc., and is open to the public. The film, which shows a couple using the Lamaze techniques of relaxation and breathing for the childbirth experience, will give pregnant couples an idea of what Lamaze classes teach. Contrary to popular belief, Lamaze does not mean "natural" or unmedicated childbirth. It is a method of preparing a couple to cope with labor and delivery to the best of each of their ability. It does not exclude the use of medications if they are desired or should be required. Classes in the McHenry county area are offered by four A.S.P.O. certified instructors and consist of six classes in the last trimester of pregnancy. However, class size is limited and classes fill quickly, so couples are advised to register early in their pregnancy. For further information about the classes or the film you may call Marie Walters at 459-8647, Lila Keller at 338-6667. or Cheryl Halvorsen, 312 658-5261. Senior Walk-In Center Meals are served Monday through Friday at the McHenry Walk-In center beginning at 11:45 a.m. Reservations must be made by 1:30 p.m. the day before at 385-8260. The menu for the week of Jan. 22 to Jan. 26 is as follows: Jan. 2 2 : Hamburger- vegetable soup, celery sticks, crackers and cheese, garlic bread, vanana pudding with fresh bananas, and milk. Jan. 23: Lamb patties with mint jelly, oven-browned potatoes, green beans, rye bread, glorified rice, and milk. Jan. 24: Meatballs in gravy, baked potatoes, peas and cheese salad, rye bread, choco- malt cake, and milk. Jan. 25: Fishwich with tartar sauce, harvard beets, cole slaw, peaches and cookie, and milk. Jan. 26: Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, french bread, apricots with cookie, and milk PROPHETIC BIBLE CONFERENCE Dr. Donald Smith, instructor of pastoral training and evangelism at Moody Bible institute, will be conducting a series of Bible prophecy meetings at the Wonder Lake Bible ̂ hurch in both services on Sunday, Jan. 21 and 28. He will also hold sessions during the week on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Jan. 24, 25 and 26. The weekly services are to be held at 7:30 p.m. Y.S.P. Holds Social Meeting .The Fox Valley Chapter of Young Single Parents invites all eligible members to attend the Jan. 23 meeting devoted to socializing and dancing. This is a good chance to brush-up on some of the old dances, or try out a few new ones. If a person doesn't care to dance, he or she may just enjoy the relaxing atmosphere. Board members and activity directors will be available to answer any questions prospective members may have concerning the club's programs and planned family and adult activities. Young Single Parents is a non-profit social and educational organization for single parents between the ages of 21 to 42. YSP focuses on the particular problems of the single parent. $ Eligible parents are invited to attend weekly meetings held each Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.at the Apple Orchard Country Club on Stearns road. For further information about YSP call 312 888-4900. "HAPPENINGS" DRIVE The student canvass of McHenry area businesses for Hurricane Happening has been rescheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 20. Marian, students will be visiting area businesses to solicit advertisements and explain the 1979 edition of Hurricane Happening. JANUARY 19 St. Margaret chapter of NAIM-fegular meeting-Oak roonrv/St. Mary's-7:30 p.m. JANUARY 22 McHenry Senior Citizens club meeting-7:30 p.m.-West campus cafeteria-installation of officers. McHenry Women's club board meeting-city hall-10 a.m. JANUARY 23 Auxiliary to McHenry hospital-annual meeting and election of officers-McHenry Country Club-Cocktails from 11 a.m.-brunch at noon-short business meeting. Newcomers Babysitting Cooperative meeting-home of Mrs. Phyllis Bryan, Holiday Hills-8 p.m. JANUARY 24 McHenry Senior Citizens club bus-luncheon-theater trip to Drury Lane North-bus leaves McHenry State Bank parking lot at 11 a.m. McHenry Garden club-home of Mrs. Carl Rietesel-1 p.m. JANUARY 25 McHenry Senior Citizens club "Drivers Refresher Course"- finalsession-10 a.m. to noon- McHenry city hall council^ chambers. Girl Scout Neighborhood meeting-St. Patrick's hall-9:30 a.m. JANUARY 27 St. Margaret chapter of NAIM-card night for members- Oak room, St. Mary's-7:30 p.m. JANUARY 28 NAIM Council dinner-Cloven Hoof, Marengo-2 p.m. JANUARY 31 PiAlpha anniversary FEBRUARY 1 McHenry Barracks 1315 Veterans of World War I- meeting-2 p.m.-McHenry Post 491 Home-2505 N. Ringwood road. PiAlpha meeting-hostess, Dorothy Haddick-topic: Art. McHenry high school Boosters' club meeting-7:30 p.m.-West campus-room 210. FEBRUARY 2 Church Women United-Lake Region-annual meeting-noon lilncheon at St. Patrick's church, McHenry-Speaker: Miss Socorro Vasques de Valasco-"Who Is My Child?" FEBRUARY 4 "Wholly Tollers" talent project-Soup, Salad and Dessert luncheon-First United Methodist church-12:30 p.m.- followed by bell choir demonstration. FEBRUARY 5 U. M. W. Mission team, executive committee meeting-9 a.m.-First United Methodist church. McHenry Senior Citizens club executive meeting-3:30 p.m.- Landmark school. FEBRUARY 6 Whispering Oaks bus to Chicago Loop-leaves Com­ munity center at 8:45 a.m.- rides available for senior citizens and residents-call 385- 8518 by Feb. 2. FEBRUARY 7 McHenry Grandmothers' club meeting-City hall-1 p.m.- luncheon at McHenry Inn, 4512 W. Route 120-11:30 a.m. FEBRUARY 10 PiAlpha Valentine dance. FEBRUARY 15 PiAlpha meeting-hostess, Sandy Etten-topic: Home. Restaurant and Lounge SERVING: BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER DAILY LUNCHEON & DINNER SPECIALS FRIDAY FISH FRY - SUNDAY BRUNCH £ spurgeon's, *°s •- 8 is ! ;• THE HARBOR LOUNGE ... FEATURES X J DOUBLE BUBBLE HOUR X s MONDAY-FRIDAY 4:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. $ " 12 0Z, COCKTAILS *1" TUES. IS LADIES NIGHT! S ! ^ GREAT LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ft ^ WED., THURS., FRI., I SAT. 8 s "THE MUSIC MATES" ARE BACK! § ^ cooboeoooooocoooeoocoocooooooocccocccS 217 N. FRONT (RTE. 31) McHENRY, ILL OUR SEMI-ANNUAL ART NEEDLEWORK SALE Ends Sunday, January 21st Get your winter supplies now on sale 1 McHENRY, ILL (815)385-8600 N &?T(-r7?-rTy ry??-7 77?-.rt. • Yarn • Rug Kits • Crewel Kits • Needlepoint Kits • Ball Point Paints • Stamped Pil low Tubing Notice Due to the sudden death of Dr. Wm. A. Nye? ^his practice will be taken over Parmod Narang and Dr. (Mrs.)^gfmayani Narang. Office and telephone number of Dr. Nye will continue. 24-Hour Answering Service Available MR. AND MRS. THOMAS W. BRONSON HOME IN LAKE GENEVA - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Bronson are making their home in Lake Geneva, after being married in St. Patrick's church in a 3 p.m. ceremony, Nov. 11. The bride, the former Dawn McKim, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan E. McKim, 4803 W. McCullom Lake road, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bronson, 403 Sage, Lake Geneva, Wise., are the parents of the groom. A reception for 250 guests was held at the V.F.W. clubhouse, McHenry. Special guests were the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hojnacki, formerly of McHenry, and now making their residence in Seminole, Fla., and the groom's sister, Beverly Friederick, Phoenix, Ariz. Grandma As time goes on, an' this granny gets a bit older each passin' year, it b'comes more apparent how little th' young folk 're aware o' how much things change in a lifetime. So many start out wi' th' ex­ pectation that it'll be th' same, as years pass. Oh, they expect t' grow oilier, an', God willin', t' marry an' have younguns, but th' picture in their minds leaves out th' chances o' hardship, heartbreak, an' struggle. May God bless 'em all, an' give 'em courage to' face th' ever-changin' scene. Youth is a wonderful time o' life, wi' all th' unexplored experiences, th' search f'r a place in society, th' dreams t' be fulfilled, an' th' hope o' findin' that one person who'll walk, side by side, through th' years, t' be there in times o' trial, an't' share all th' good times. More 'n ever, it b'comes apparent that th' necessity o' taking' time t' know th' ones we commit ourselves to, in friendship, as well as closer relations, is important. This granny's always been a sort o' trustin' soul, an' it ne'er made me happy to' be otherwise; but in this day, when harmful things 're used so promiscuously, there's a greater need t' be cautious in choosin' ones associates. Young folks, as a rule, 're trustin' an' anxious t' make friends. Sometimes they're encouraged t' go against th' things they've been taught, an' they fall in wi' th' crowd, 'cause they don't want t' be left out. It always pays off, in th' long run, t' be oneself, t' dare t' be different 'n th' rest o* thT group, when it's obvious that they don't measure up t' what ye feel is best. It ain't easy t' stand alone, but th' reward is greater, than t' fall wi' those who choose t' be wayward in social standards. \ A whole lifetime may*^ ruined wi' followin' th' crowd. Wi' th' harmful drugs, an' beverages available t' folks, too young t' realize th' penalties they may pay, in broken health, unrealized dreams, an' a happy future, this grandma prays that th' young may take heed, an' be independent o' the'wrong in­ fluences. Dare t' be apart from harmful indulgences. Dare t' be different. Grandma Radtke I Frozen Foods | Looking for Value? Try Frozen Foods Why are frozen foods popular? Because they pjovide real val­ ues . . . values in freshness, nutrition, convenience, economy, availability and good taste. 1. Freezing seals in freshness. Within hours of picking, fresh fruits and vegetables destined for the freezer have been quickly processed and frozen before there has been any deterioration either in nutrition, id flavor, texture or quality. 2. Frozen foods are nutritious. There is no better known means of Bod preservation than freezing. Commercial rapid- freezing processes preserve the high quality of products. Foods quick-frozen and property stored have a high retention of nutrients. 3. Frozen foods are convenient. The cleaning, picking, dicing, chopping, and squeezing has been dope. There are frozen en­ trees, appetizers, side dishes, desserts and snacks, all fully cooked and seasoned with care, ready to heat and serve. 4. Frozen foods are economical. There is no waste when pur­ chasing frozen vegetables. You are not paying for stalks and stems, skins, pits and rinds. And the cost is frequently less than the fresh counterparts. 5. Frozen foods are available anytime, anywhere. They have no seasoned or regional limitations. Shrimp, clams, oysters, perch, trout and an assortment of other seafoods are readily available in coastal and desert towns as well. Frozen vegetables and fruits bring garden freshness to the table any time of the year. 6. Frozen foods can pass the most discriminating taste tests. Some of the world's greatest chefs develop the recipes. Quick- freezing seals in freshness and flavor to assure you the best dining available. Jfa EDWARD L. PARKS Attorney At Law wishes to announce that he has relocated his law office to this new address: 1307 N! PARK ST. (2 Doors North of Rte. 120) McHenry, Illinois 815-385-9133 815-385-9137 815-385-9134