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PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER - .WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1982 <cA/io±t[y OCLCL Holiday Theme At Senior 1 Citizen's Club Meeting -• . • .fmW"'ft*1 ' CHARLENE BEHAN AND KENNETH GAYLORD ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Behan, 815 Florence street, announce the engagement of their daughter Charlene Erin Behan, to Kenneth Brian Gaylord, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Gaylord, 1518 W. Channel Beach avenue. Both are 1980 graduates of Johnsburg high school. An August wedding is planned. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Slate New Moms Meeting The New Mom's Discussion group will meet Tuesday, Feb. 23, at 10 a m. The group, which strives to help mothers deal with all of their new responsibilities; offers mothers and their babies a time and a place to come together and share the positive and negative ex­ periences of parenting; and to discuss the feelings that accompany motherhood during the baby's first year. It is open to all new moms and one need not be a first time mother to attend. For more information about the group and the location of the meeting, those interested in attending may call the leader. Mrs. Carl (Debbie) Wright of Crystal Lake. The New Mom's Discussion group is a program offered by the Childbirth and Parenting association of McHenry county. The purpose of this organization is to make childbirth and parenting an enriched experience by offering programs which strive to provide valuable information for parents about the many aspects of parenting. C P A. brings people with common Concerns and in­ terests together, with the result being a strong support for parents and friendships formed as well. It offers its members children's parties, b a b y s i t t i n g c o - o p s , preschoolers' playgroups, a bi-monthly ^newsletter and meetings which feature authorities speaking on subjects of interest to parents. Membership is open to all interested parents. For more information about the association, one may call Mrs. Rodger (Bobbie) Bechtold of Woodstock or Mrs. Kurt (Julie) Smith of McHenry. MCACE Film Showing MCACE (McHenry C o u n t y C h i l d b i r t h Educators) is sponsoring a showing of the film "Nan's Class" made by the American Society for Psychoprophylaxis in Ob­ stetrics Thursday, Feb. 18, at 7 p.m , at the McHenry Public Library, 1011 N. Green street. The movie portrays the labors and deliveries of five couples and a single parent using the Lamaze method. It depicts some of the newest approaches to childbirth. Early pregnancy classes, Lamaze classes and cesarean childbirth classes are offered by ASPO cer­ tified instructors. For further information con­ cerning the film or classes, one may call Mrs. John (Janet) Smith, Ponca street or Mrs. John (Phyllis) Passarelli, W. Shore drive, both McHenry. PANCAKE SUPPER A Shrove Tuesday pan­ cake supper will be served at the Episcopal church of the Holy Family, 25291 W. Leh- "-*• inann Blvd., Lake Villa, Feb. 23 from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Call 356-7222 for tickets. Community Calendar FEBRUARY 17 Whispering Oaks Woman's club-meeting 1 p.m.- program, Isobel Brody-- dietician, McHenry hospital. Family Service & Com­ munity Mental Health center for McHenry County-Board of Directors meeting, 7:30 p.m -Crystal Lake area office-6207 Commercial road, Crystal Lake-open to the public. Fox Ridge Women's club- monthly meeting, 8 p.m.~ Logan's. FEBRUARY 18 U.M.W. General meeting, noon-First United Methodist church-Fellowship hall. McHenry Senior Citizen's club-Fireside, Ft.' Atkinson- -McHenry Market Place, 10 a.m. FEBRUARY 21 McHenry County Jewish congregation-first annual Lox and Bagel brunch-8716 Ridgefield road-11 a.m. to 2 p.m -adults and children welcomi FEBRUARY 22 McHenry Woman's club- Board meeting, 10 a.m.~ McHenry Public Library. McHenry Senior Citizen's club -regular meeting, 7 p.m.-East campus. St. Patrick's Ladies Guild- Board meeting, 1 p.m.- McHenry Public Library. FEBRUARY 23 McHenry Chapter 547 O.E.S--stated meeting, 8 p.m. P i s t a k e e H i g h l a n d s Womens club--birthday party, 7 p.m.-home of Mrs. Mamie O'Niell-5313 Circle drive-Pistakee Highlands. McHenry Garden club- meeting, 1 p.m.-McHenry Public Library. FEBRUARY 25 McHenry Lodge 158 AF&AM-special meeting, 7:30 p.m.-third degree. t McHenry Senior Citizen's club--Driver Refresher course-9:30 a.m.--City Council chambers. FEBRUARY 26-27-28 Trade Fair-Parkland school-Route 120 and Ringwood road-Friday, 6 to 10 p.m.-Saturday, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.-Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.-no admission for entire family. FEBRUARY 28 Polish Legion of American Veterans-Post 188-social meeting, 2:30 p.m.-K.C. hall-dinner, 3:30 p.m.-- dancing follows. MARCH 1 McHenry Senior Citizens club-Executive Board meeting, 10 a.m.-McHenry Public Library. St. Patrick's Ladies Guild- meeting, 1 p.m.-followed by slide presentation-Shuji Kimura, McHenry County Historical society-church hall. The Feb. 8 regular meeting of the McHenry Senior Citizens club was very well attended. The Social committee at­ tractively decorated the serving table in a Valentine motif, receiving many compliments from those in attendance. Vilas Quamme announced the entertainment for the evening would be John Gudaitis from petl lake, and his concertina. X C l e m U m b d i p n s t o c k reported good response on the tours. He encouraged anyone wanting to go to the Sabre room, featuring Wayne King, on May 11, to do so by the next meeting as it is urgent that reservations are made early, due to the popularity of Wayne ^King's music. Three new members, Bernice Brown, and William and Julia Smock, were in­ troduced by Leona Husch. She advised that 250 have paid their 1982 dues.. Sylvia Grayson announced a St. Patrick's luncheon scheduled to be held Wed­ nesday, March 17, at the McHenry Country club, with a social hour at 1 p.m. and luncheon served at 2. The f e n e m b e r s r e s p o n d e d favorably by securing tickets immediately; happy for the opportunity of being able to socialize after the bitter cold winter. Ann Bailey, Ann Zednik and Evelyn Sandell are taking charge of the three club bowling leagues. There will be a bowling banquet sometime in May. New members are invited to join in the bowling fun. Attendance prizes were awarded by Greeter Leo Shermach, to Wanda Zima, Ann Shermach and Betty Lorn bar di. Jim Jansen, of the driver refresher course, en­ couraged anyone whose license expires before May 1, to attend the next in­ formative series which will be held Feb. 25, March 4 and 11. The next meeting of the seniors' club will take place Monday, Feb. 22. Two Alpha Theta Chapter Members Attend Convention Marcia Wright, Edith Newcomer and President Nancy Tober will be representatives for the Alpha Theta chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma society, at the Lamba State Convention which is being held at the Marriott pavilion in St. Louis March 26 through 28. On Feb. 6, the chapter meeting was called to order by President Nancy Tober at 10 a.m. in Parkland school, McHenry, following coffee and refreshments. After the treasurer's report was read by Virginia Shriver, Catherine Smith reported that no further action will be taken in regard to the "offset amendment" at this time. Marcia Wright announced that applications for the Ethel C. Coe Memorial Scholarship are due by March 1, and forms are available at area schools. This is a $200 per semester scholarship. Recommendations for new members are now being accepted by Edith Newcomer. Voting will take place at the May meeting. Information for the keynoter must be given to Nita Cherry by April 26. Peg Denker presented four possibilities for the cultural outing. A visit to the Mit­ chell Park Conservatory in Milwaukee, with lunch at Mader's Castle restaurant, won the vote. The date has been set for April 24 and more information will be available at the March meeting The topic "Women and the Law" was chosen by Judge Susan F. Hutchinson, guest speaker. Judge Hutchinson outlined some of the litigation that has taken place so far for women to acquire equality under the law. The next Alpha Theta meeting will be held March 8, at McHenry County college. A program on flower arranging will be given by John Wittmus, instructor of McHenry County college. MARCH 2 Women of the vans % i^Sr i t c S e t DE YIP LOO CHINA LIGHT RESTAURANT and LOUNGE IS CELEBRATING THE YEAR OF THE DOG' Moose- I I FEBRUARY 16-20 HAL DELAVAN AND HIS BRITE SET • I ; Chapter Night meeting, 8 p.m. MARCH 4 ^McHenry Senior Citizen's club-Driver Refresher course, 10 a.m.-City Council chambers. MARCH 7 Women of the Moose- Chapter Rally day, 1:30 p.m. MARCH 11.., McHenry Woman'ifcj club- meeting, 12 p.m.-Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran chureb- -Floral Arranging. McHenry Senior Citizen's club -Driver Refresher course, 10 a.m.--City Council chambers. M c H e n r y C o u n t y Genealogical society-- monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m.- Grace Evangelical Lutheran church-Washington St., Woodstock--"How to Use the LDS Branch Library". MARCH 14 Annual Corned Beef and Cabbage dinner-1 to 4 p.m.~ St. Patrick's church hall, McHenry-Ladies Guild sponsor. MARCH 16 Women of the Moose- Business meeting, 8 p.m. MARCH 17 McHenry Woman's club- Luncheon-Card Party, 12 p.m.-St. Patrick's social h a l l - b e n e f i t M c H e n r y Public Library and McHenry Area Rescue Squad. % McHenry Senior Citizens club-St. Patrick's day luncheon-McHenry Country club-cocktails, l p m.-- lunch, 2 p.m. MARCH 27 Fun Fair-Valley View school~ll a.m. to 3:30 p.m. America s Miss Charm The Performing Arts association, a non-profit organization, is sponsoring the upcoming America's Miss Charm National Scholarship pageant to be held June 19-23, where over $20,000 in scholarships, prizes and awards will be presented to girls ages 4-25 who represent their city or county at the nationals. There are five age categories: Little Miss, ages 4-6; Miss Ideal, 7-9; Junior Miss, 10-12; Teen, 13-16; and Miss, 17-25. Each girl will compete in a two and a half minute talent presentation, private interview, sport­ swear and evening gown. As a Youth Development program in its fifth year, it encourages community and state participation through civic and social organizations by giving of their time and talents to charitable functions. PTO Meeting Will Feature Two Speakers The next general meeting of Landmark school PTO will feature two speakers from Feingold Parents Association For The Treatment of Hyperactivity. They will talk on nutrition and how it relates4o learning disabilities, hyperactivity and school performance. The public is invited to a t t e n d t h i s i n f o r m a t i v e meeting Wednesday, Feb. 17, at 7 p.m., in Landmark school, 3614 W. Waukegan road, McHenry. Free babysitting will be provided. ERIN MCGIBBON AND WILLIAM MURGATROYD JUNE WEDDING - Mr. and Mrs. Aldan McGibbon of Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murgatroyd of McHenry announce the engagement of their children, Erin Eileen McGibbon and William Herbert Mnrgatroyd. The bride elect is a graduate of Western Illinois university. A June 26, 1962 wedding is planned at Resurrection center, Woodstock, 111. From The Desk Of Illinois State Council On Nutrition by Virginia Hill At the national finals, each city-county representative will be officially crowned and presented a trophy for her participation. She will also be given a Special Grooming seminar where she will be informed on general etiquette and also the proper way to walk, sit, turn on stage and build self- confidence and self esteem. America's Miss Charm N a t i o n a l S c h o l a r s h i p pageant would like to invite young ladies' from this state, regardless of race, color or creed to apply for their city or county title. Send a long, stamped, self-addressed e n v e l o p e , s t a t e a g e a n d include a snapshot and a short resume. Mail to America's Miss Charm, P.O. Box 7246, Jacksonville, N.C. 28540. AMUNDSEN REUNION A high school class reunion to take place in May, 1982, is now being planned for the Amundsen high school class of 1949. All those who graduated from Amundsen in January, 1949, and June, 1949, are urged to call Helen at 685-1556 for more in­ formation. Little League And PTO Hold Social Night On Saturday, Feb. 20, the Johnsburg PTO and Little League will sponsor a social night at the Community club in Johnsburg, at 8 p.m. Proceeds from this event will be used by each organization to benefit the children of the district. Tickets can be purchased by calling 344-3427 evenings. OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF CAVES On Dec. 22,1981, President Reagan announced that the government would give 30 million pounds of processed cheese to needy citizens in the United. States. The reason for the release of this cheese is probably due to the fact that large stockpiles have accumulated due to government price support programs. The amount of cheese being given away is actually just a small portion of the total amount currently being stored. Storage has become a problem. Cold caves have even been used to store these millions of pounds of cheese. During the last week of January and throughout the month of February, our state will be given its share, and 1.5 mjljion pounds of processed American cheese is going to be distributed to needy citizens in Illinois. This distribution has been coined by the media as the "Great American Cheese Giveaway". But whether you will be receiving the cheese or not, it seems an appropriate time to learn more about cheese. Basically, there are two types of cheese, and each is called by three different names. There is ripened, cured, or aged cheese; and there is unripened, uncured, or fresh cheese. Examples of ripened cheese are Brie, Limburger, Brick, Muen- ster, Cheddar, Colby, Edam, Gouda, Provolone, Swiss, Parmesan, Romano, Blue, and Roquefort. Unripened cheeses include Cottage, Cream. Neufchatel, ahd Ricotta. The cheese being distributed by private, non­ profit groups is American Processed Cheese. This particular type of cheese is m a d e b y c o m b i n i n g o r processing two or more kinds of cheese that are ground and mixed with heat. Cream, salt, water, and flavorings may also be added. Processed Cheese Food and Processed Cheese Spread are made of the same basic ingredients as Processed Cheese * with a little more or less of one MOOSE LODGE FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY NITE FROM 9 PM WEEKDAYS 9:30 PM WEEKENDS $£00 COVER FEBRUARY 24 (WED.) • FIRECRACKER DISPLAY! •SPECIAL CHINESE DINNER SHOWS 7 PM and 9:30 PM S9M PER PERSON •DE YIP LOO ENTERTAINS YOU WITH HUMOR & ILLUSION. (RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED) CALL AND FIND OUT ABOUT OUR SPECIAL MENU FEBRUARY 26-27 "EVEN STEVEN" 9:30 PM -1:30 AM S200 COVER 194AM * Cft -- I mmW Hi wwwwm W9* VWvOwYlaj (Corner of Green St. 6 R»». 120) -y-j OCEAN PERCH 350 (All You Con Eot) ALSO FEATURING: LAKE PERCH HADDOCK WALLEYE PIKE SEAFOOD COMB< 21 SHRIMP (Includes Salad Bar And Soup) PLUS HAMBURGERS ft BUTT STEAK MEMBERS (j GUESTS McHENRY MOOSE LODGE NO. 691 2816W.RTE. 120. McHENRY 385-9770 Get Into Shape With M & M Two 6 Week Memberships SAVE 15.00 EACH! s50 ~ 6 Week Membership Special Plus One Body Wrap! SAVE 25.00 s65 / Aerobic Dance 12 Times Daily For Your Convenience 8:30 am.9:30 am,10:30 am, 11:30 am, 12:30 pm, 1:30 pm, 2:30 pm, 3:45 pm, 4:45 pm, 5:30 pm, 6:30 pm and 7:30 pm Yoga Classes Wed. 9 am -10 am s20 For 6 Weeks ingredient or another. Cheese contains many of the same nutrients as milk, such as protein, calcium, phosphorus, and Vitamin A. In fact, lVfe oz. of Cheddar cheese contains about the same amount of calcium as one cup of milk, and 3 oz. of Cheddar cheese has about the same protein as three eggs or a 3 oz. ground beef patty. s Cheese is also a very versatile food. It can be used in salads, as a snack, in dips, in desserts, for sandwiches, for sauces over vegetables ^ or fruits or sandwiches, and in casseroles. When cooking with cheese, keep the heat low. High heat or long cooking time can make the cheese stringy and tough. So add cheese as the last ingredient for sauces and 'casserole toppings. When adding cheese 'Ire an ingredient, cut in small pieces so it will combine evenly and cook in a shorter t i m e . A n o t h e r t i p t o remember is that one cup of shredded, grated, or crumbled cheese is equal to 4 oz. Fresh cheese should be used within a few days after purchase and does not freeze well. But ripened, cured cheese can be kept for longer periods in the refrigerator if it is stored properly. It is best to wrap the cheese in waxed paper, transparent wrap, plastic bags, or aluminum foil and store in an airtight container. Mold that may fortn on the surface of cured cheese is not harmful as long as the molded portion is cut away before the cheese is used. If the cheese becomes dried out during storage, it can be grated and used in food preparation. W i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n o f fresh, cheeses can usually be frozen successfully if wrapped properly and stored in an airtight container For b e s t r e s u l t s i n f r e e z i n g , pieces should be no more than 1 lb. chunks. (The cheese being distributed is in 5 lb. blocks). When thawing, l e t i t r e m a i n i n t h e refrigerator for 24 hours before using W h e t h e r y o u a r e a recipient of all this cheese, or were given lots of cheese for Christmas, you should remember that cheese is a versatile food that should not be overlooked as an alter­ native to milk or meat. For free brochures and i n f o r m a t i o n o n n u t r i t i o n , contact the Illinois State Council on Nutrition, 524 S. Second street, Suite 405, Springfield, 111. 62706. Molds are more likely to unmold easily if the pan is first rinsed with cold water, then coated with oil. Pregnant, NEED HELP? Call BIRINRISHT OFFICE OFEN 9 TO II AM. J" AND FROM 7 TO9PM. MON. THRU FM. 74 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE , [815-385-: