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WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1,1»W PAGE 2 PLA1NDEALER ---- OCLCL r-v WW: Candidates far the annual McHenry County Fair-Mist McHeary County pageant, will vie for the coveted title Wednesday night, Aug. 1. opening night of the 1171 fair in Woodstoch. Thirteen communities have entered beauties in this year's compeition, from left, front: Miss Marengo, Gail Foster; Miss McHenry, Karen Sxumlas; Miss Wonder Lahe, Patricia McMillan; middle row: Miss Woodstock, Leslie Preuss; MissCary,TerriDoyle; M)ssHarvard,Lori Schults; Miss Algonquin, Deaise Lindley; Miss Fox . River Grove, Terri Krzciuk; back row. Miss Hebron,Cheri Johnson; Miss Richmond, Lisa Burtch; Miss Huntley, Terri Ream; Miss Lake-In-The-Hills, Debra Ekstrom; and MtoS Crystal Lake, Valerie Flaggy . v'i A - * ' .* '* • - v > DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY p.m.-surprise package auc­ tion. Community Calendar AUGUST 13 Al-Anon family group meeting--8:30 p.m.-First United Methodist church. Student Journals Make Up <. m MCC Women's Studies Course Karrie Marunde, Woodstock. McHenry county (center) is die new American Dairy association of .Illinois Dairy Princess. She was chosen in competition among 15 daughters of Illinois dairy farmers .conducted at Pekin by the ADA of Illinois this week. Frotn left, front, are Corliss Greenfield. Forreston. Ogle county, first runnernp; Miss Marunde, lS^n Illinois State university Junior majoring in home economics; and Sandra Brammeier, Okawville, Washington county, second runnerup. Kay Deters, retiring Illinois Dairy Princess from Quincy, handles the coronation ceremony. DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY men in the family handled the 19, is attending Belleville baled hay. Karrie Marunde, 19, who lives on a dairy farm in McHenry county where she is helping with the family's 50 head of Holsteins and 200 acres of land this summer, is the new American Dairy association of Illinois Dairy Princess. She was chosen to reign as the ambassador of good Will for the entire dairy industry following Each candidate gave a 10- minute talk in addition to a personal interview. In her talk, Miss Marunde pointed out the dairy industry is tailoring products for the weight con­ scious with 2 percent milk, low calorie cottage cheese and ice cream, and yogurt. She called two days dairy products a food readily available with minimum preparation necessary but stressed the need to choose foods from the four basic food groups for proper nutritional balance. Karrie, who had the op­ portunity to spend a year in Sweden as a Rotary Exchange student in 1976, is active in extracurricular affa|rs at Illinois State. She is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and was elected secretary of the Greek council and is affiliated with the agricultural fraternity on campus. Miss Greenfield, 19, is a Highland Community college graduate and is working for an accountant. Miss Br-ammeier, camaraderie and competition x at Pekin. Announcement of Miss Marunde's selection was made at the banquet Tuesday y night, July 24. The American Dairy '• association of Illinois spon- y sored the contest with the Tazewell Farm Bureau Women's committee serving as local host. Fifteen daughters of :•! Illinois dairy farmers com­ peted in a contest described by one judge as featuring ' 'a group :• of exceptionally talented, personable and articulate ndidates." First runnerup was Corliss reenfield, Forreston, Ogle ounty. daughter of Mr. and rs. Lester Greenfield Her in this state contest as the Ogle county Dairy rincess committee. The linois Holstein association nsored the second runnerup. ndra Brammeier. Okawville. ashington county, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Edmond rammeier Miss Marunde. daughter of r. and Mrs. Kenneth arunde. Woodstock, officially ucreeds Kay Deters. Quincy, s the reigning ADA of Illinois airy Princess on Sept. 1. arrie's sponsor in the contest ^as the McHenry county Dairy romotion council The new Illinois Dairy rincess is a pretty 5-foot. 5- ch blond with blue eyes She ill be a junior at Illinois State ijptersity this fall where she i ajoring in home economics he oldest of five children, arrie has helped with the rm work, including milking he cows, baling hay. and feeding the calves, for many ears During the haying ason this summer when she as not promoting milk under fJSiauspices of the McHenry S&tounty Dairy Promotion ^Council, Karrie could be found riving the tractor while the is college and majoring in medical records technoligy. James Kurtz, manager of the ADA of Illinois which is headquartered at El Paso, Illinois, served as contest supervisor and liaison with the Tazewell county committee. Joy Winkler of the Tazewell county Farm Bureau Women's committee was mistress of ceremonies for the banquet and crowning ceremonies. Following are the 12 other candidates: Mary Shupe, 21, Adams county; Bonnie Richter, 18, Clinton and Washington counties; Marcia Hill, 21, DeKalb county; JoAnn Har- ting, 18, JoDaviess county; Cindy Drendel. 20. Kane county; Lori Kay Selk, 18, Kankakee county; Karen Lynn Cross, 18, Logan county; Donna Jean Wagner. 17, St. Clair county; Marsha Lynne Fischer. 18, Stephenson county; Susan Eitenmiller. 18. Tazewell county; Annette Tennis. 17. Wabash county, and Nancy Moate. 20, Durand. AUGUST 4 Fox Ridge Women's club couples' Racquetball night- Supreme Courts, Crystal Lake. AUGUST 5 St. John's family dinner and picnic-Johnsburg Community club. American Legion, Auxiliary and W.W.I Barracks joint in­ stallation-3 p.m.- Legion hall. Ringwood road-call1 for reservations. Triple installation of officers of the McHenry World War I barracks. American Legion Post 491 and Auxiliary-3 p.m. McHenry County American Legion and Auxiliary Joint Installation of officers hosted by Crystal Lake post-5:30 p.m. Annual community picnic, sponsored by the Lakeland AUGUST 16 McHenry Senior Citizens club trip-Lake Geneva boat ride and Playboy club luncheon~9 a.m.-bus leaving from McHenry Savings and Loan.' AUGUST 19 St. Margaret chapter of NAIM annual picni<S-l p.m.- home of Mary Hartman- potluck, bring table service- meeting will follow. AUGUST 20 Al-Anon family group meeting--8:30 p.m.-First United Methodist church. AUGUST 21 McHenry Pigtail League open meeting-8 p.m., city hall. AUGUST 22 St. John's BVM Sodality Park Women's club and- lunchon and tour of "Houseof Lakeland Park Property c,°'" Owners' association--at community house-from noon. Clairvoyant Speaks To "Smile Chapter i Parents Without Partners Chapter 189. holding its next general meeting on Friday, Aug. 3. at the American Legion hall. Oak and Woodstock streets. Crystal Lake, at 8:30 p.m., is very happy to have as its guest for the evening's program the nationally recognized clairvoyant. Ruth Berger. Many have benefited from her psychic abilities when she has appeared on local radio stations or during her many persoh&kNappearances in the area. Her presence at P.W.P ensures an interesting and enlightening evening. Other events planned for i August include a fish and game night, family trip to Milwaukee Zoo, e\ening at Woodstock Opera • •House, mini-golf, canoeing and \ sailing party, Luah family eat-out. birthday party, volleyball, weekend campout. excursion dance on V Lake Geneva plus many in­ teresting discussions. To be eligible for mem­ bership in P.W.P. a person must be a parent of one or more children and single by reason of death, divorce, separated or unmarried. Custody of the children is not a requirement for membership. All first-time guests are urged to attend the orientation meeting at 8 p.m Refreshments. conversation and dancing will follow the program Those ̂ interested may call 815-568-7543 or 312-742-1783 for more information, or write to Parents Without Partners. P.O. Box 165. Crystal Lake. 111., 60014. AUGUST 6 McHenry - Lioness club meeting-American Legion Post home- A^Q p.m. "O, Shoot J Dfctf"--American Cancer Society golf outing- Chapel Hill country club-^for information, call country ektb. Al-Anon family group meeting.--8:30 p.m.--Fiifpt United Methodist church. AUGUST 7 v.. . Whispering Oaks bus to Chicago Loop leaves Com­ m u n i t y C e n t e r a t 8 : 4 5 a m . - rides available for senior citizens and residents-call 385- 8518 by Aug. 3. AUGUST 9 Ladies of the Lake of Mc- Cullom Lake regular meeting. 8 Stained Glass' AUGUST 25 Fox Ridge Women's club couples' membership party- Carol Bland's house- p r o s p e c t i v e m e m b e r s welcome. St. Margaret chapter of NAIM:-card party-Oak room- Montini Middle school-7:30 -rpjn.'.'j*. J -jnn Johnsburg rescue squad 27th annual dinner and darice;- community club^,^ AUGUST 27 Al-Anon family group meeting--8:30 p.m.- First United Methodist church. AUGUST 30 Girl Scout Neighborhood meeting-K of C hall-9:30 a.m. The journals written by students in a McHenry County college course, "Studies About Women" are being compiled into a book by MCC Instructor Mary Kurtzman. The journals include com­ ments by the students on how their own life experiences related to their studies in the course. "In women's studies, students can also be experts. These student writings are so incisive and well written that they add a new dimension to the subject matter," ,Ms. Kurtz- man explains. The course, which was of­ fered for the first time last year, Combines teaching material from many fields i n c l u d i n g p s y c h o l o g y , economics, art and law as well as others. It is being offered again during the fall semester on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 11 to 12:30 at MCC. Ms. Kurtzman said the new course turned out to be a real mixture. "The course is pessimistic, useful and op­ timistic all at once," she said. "It is pessimistic because we study the statistical picture of the" difficulties women now have. We learned that one out " Mo of two marriages ends in divorce, that few women receive much alimony or child support, and that divorced women are forced into a discriminatory job market when they have few skills and little earning power to support themselves and their children," said Kurtzman. "Married women too are being forced by inflation to work to help support the family. The official poverty level for a family of four in a city is now $6,800 annual in­ come, yet the average full-time woman worker earns only $7,500. The women's situation is also worsening because in 1955 women earned 64 percent of what men earned, but in 1978 women earned only 57 percent as much as men did," Ms. Kurtzman continued. "As a result," she said, "women are returning to college in large numbers, partly to learn job skills in order to survive. That's where the usefulness of this course comes in-we study how to choose a career, how to get credit, how to get sound legal advice. We study the history of worn en and find strong role models for today's woman. Students in the class, both men and women shared their own experiences and find new strength and courage to cope with today's world." "But", Ms. Kurtzman adds, "it is also a very optimistic course because it lets us see a new side of 'mankind'. Philosophers, historians, and great writers often have bemoaned the 'nature of man'. They have found aggression, brutality, competitiveness and war to be extremely widespread throughout history and have concluded that there is little hope for a better future. Yet in this course, we discover that such generalizations seldom take into account the activities of half the human race-women, who spend a large amount of their time nurturing children, cooperating with their families, and serving others. We conclude that if women's activities are not undervalued and overlooked, we can make a much more optimistic statement about the nature of human beings, and thus believe in the possibility of a mueh better feture • for children and the world." •» \» • T .SEPTEMBER 26 N.C.S.F luncheon matinee at Shady Lane. and Date Set For Benet Lake Chicketi Barbecue Sunday, Aug. 19. is the date set for this year's Chicken Bar- B-Que dinner, given to bolster t h e b u i l d i n g f u n d o f t h e Benedictine Sisters of Holy Family convent. Benet Lake, Wise. The event will take place "come rain or shine", and will be served conveniently under the Big Top from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. There will be rides, booths, music and much more. For information, call 414-862-2010. The convent may be reached by going north on Route 45 to Wisconsin highway V, then going left on V to Nelson road. The McHenry Pjaindealer Newspaper Available At The Following Locations: •MAYS DRUG >BELL LIQUORS •LAKEVIEW •SUNNYSIDE FOOD •JOHNSBURG FOOD MART •McHENRY WALGREEN • ADAMS GROCERY • BOLGER'S DRUG STORE •BEN FRANKLIN •OSCO DRUGS •JEVVEt HORNSBY'S •HERMES A CO. •LIQUOR MART •VILLAGE MART •J 4 R STORE •LITTLE STORE •FRED ft IRENE S TAP •McHENRY QUICK MART • SUNRISE GROCERY • STEINY TAP •McCULLOM LAKE GROC. • FOOD MART •NORTHWEST TRAIN •McHENRY HOSPITAL Time "Would you please spend some time with my husband?" the woman asked her psy­ chiatrist. "He's convinced he's a parking meter." "Why doesn't he say some­ thing for himself?" thi doctor uondered aloud. "He can't, " she replied,' "his mouth is full of coins." BIBLE VERSE Be ye steadfast and u n m o v a b l e , a l w a y s , abounding in tfye work of the Lord, knowing that your labor is not in vain in the Lord. '\ 1. Name the author. 2. To whom was he writing? 3. How does it encourage the Christian? 4. Where may this verse be found? Answers To Bible Verse 1. Paul, the Apostle. 2. The members of the church at Corinth. 3. Persistence and serv­ ice in the Lord's work. ) 4. I Corinthians 15:58. spurgeon's PRE-SEASON Winter Coat Sale Save 20% ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK Mens - Boys - Womens • Girls - Infants Sale Ends Sunday, August 5 USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN A Real Leader One Senator recently voted against a bill to aid education. He argued that the whole thing is a waste. "Science makes it im­ practical," he argued. "For ex­ ample, " the Senator continued, "I once spent two years learnin' how to read; then they invented talking pictures and made the whole thing unnecessary." The McHenry county Senior Citizens council will once again have two spaces in Building E at the McHenry county fair which begins on Wednesday, Aug. 1, and ends on Sunday, Aug. 5. There will be no "free" day for Seniors this year, however, there will be two days designated as Senior Citizen's days on which seniors will only be charged half price ad­ mission to the fair grounds. Senior Citizens days will be on Aug. 1 and 2. The Council booths at the fair will serve as a rest area in which seniors can stop to have a cup of coffee and enjoy some donut "holes" which have become a tradition for the organization at fair time. R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s f r o m t h e McHenry county Senior Citizens council will be on hand with information pertaining to the services provided by the council. Circuit breaker and homestead forms will be available at the booth as well as a display of photographs of the recently purchased multi­ p u r p o s e s e n i o r c e n t e r a n d nutrition project kitchen which will be ready for use early this fall. Individuals will also be able to renew their mem­ berships in < the organization and to submit ideas to the council about ways in which they can improve services to their members. Last year the Senior Citizens council held a competitive exhibit for seniors in which they were able to enter forms of needle work, foods, arts and crafts and woodworking. The council-egrets that it is unable to prdvide-the exhibit for the 1979 faijx However, because of the disappointment expressed by participants, plans are being made to return the event to the fair in 1980. Persons interested in working on developing next year's program may volunteer their services through the council office in Woodstock, or at the fair booth. The McHenry county Health department will have its booth in building D, right next door to building E. On Senior Citizens days, the nurses of the Health department will provide blood pressure screening, for seniors only, between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. This service will only be available Aug. 1 and 2. Although the fairgrounds are open earlier, there will be no admittance to exhibition halls before 11 a.m. For further information, contact the information and referral center located in the council office at 113 Newell street, Woodstock, by calling 338-6075, 455-2660,; or for those who do not have these prefixes in their toll free calling area, the number is 1-800-892-6120. A Rich Chicken Extravaganza Forget that diet today. Spoil yourself and your family by serving this rich and colorful chicken dish. Brown chicken pieces and drain fat. Simmer with onion and seasonings until almost done. Add sliced mushrooms, green beans.and dark California ripe olives. Pour.in that thick cream and cook until smooth. Add pimiento strips for final color accent. Now doesn't that look good! This extravagant recipe will delight everyone. Try serving with rice and a fresh green salad. Ripe Olive Chicken, California Style 1 (2 1/2 lb.) frying chicken, disjointed 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon oil 1 medium-size onion 1/4 cup liquid from ripe olives 1/4 cup water 1/2 teaspoon poultry 1/2 2 1 1 1 1 2 teaspoon salt cups sliced mushrooms cup frozen green beans cup pitted California ripe olives tablespoon cornstarch cup heavy cream tablespoons pimiento strips seasoning » Melt butter; add oil and heat. Add chicken and brown well. Drain off fat. Peel onion and cut into eighths. Drain ripe olives, saving liquid. Add onion, 1/4 cup liquid from ripe olives, water, poultry seasoning and salt to chicken, and heat to simmering. Cover and cook slowly for 25 minutes, until chicken is almost done. Add mushrooms, green beans and ripe olives. Cook for 5 minutes longer. Stir cornstarch into cream. Pour over chicken, and mix gently with liquid on chicken. When mixture boils and is smooth, add pimiento strips. Simmer 3 or 4 minutes longer. Makes 4 servings. HOUSE CLEANING-CONTRACTORS SPECIALS light Housekeeping Moid Service Small Offices fo Weekly M T Bi-monthly ^ i^^5C>tfeflt>AlP^PfefSi0n0, Moving iliiinlfr •Models •New Homes . •Apartments in or out FRIi ESTIMATES - Coll Today M5-0M3