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Miller OVERTON RT. 31 and Rt. 120 McHenry CADILLAC PONTIAC (815)385-6000 COOKING DEMONSTRATION Saturday, Sept. 29 1 lam to 3pm Radiant neat and convection-style cooking. Only Jenn-Air gives you both in the same oven. Jenn-Air's full-size, dual-use oven gives you radiant heat for regular baking and roasting, and with just a flip of the switch, professional-style convection cooking. A power-driven stream of heated air lets you cook faster and at lower temperatures. Even meats straight from the freezer roast up golden brown and juicy in the same time as thawed meats. And, Convection cooking reduces meat shrinkage while * retaining more natural juices and flavor. It even saves energy. Jenn-Air's dual-use oven also has an Accelerated Cleaning cycle that cleans many times faster. See this magnificent cooking instrument at your Jenn-Air dealer soon. J E N N - A I R \/ XX There's An Answer (by Norman Vincent Peale and ' Ruth Stafford Peale) By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale Night* are terrible Q. How can I stop worrying about my own problems and my grandchildren's problems too? Their troubles are my troubles. How can I shut my mind to these thoughts? I do not make friends easily. And being handicapped I do not go out too much as I worry about having car trouble on the road. Therefore I am a very lonely person. The nights are terrible to get through. I don't know when I have had a good night's sleep. A. Youriquestion contains several questions, but there is one basic answer. You need to learn how to live. Your mind is racing constantly round and round with trouble thoughts. We need to learn in this life to take our thoughts in hand and control them. We are not supposed to be constantly harassed by our thoughts, but to be helped by them. So when you start worrying, stop it by doing all you can about a situation and then, when there is nothing more than you can do, leave it in the hands of God, and forget it. We are sending you our booklet, Thought Conditioners, which has helped others with problems such as yours. It is free to any leader of this column. Write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y., 12564. Hange on or let go? Q. My husband, 52, is seeing a younger woman He told me he loves her but not in the same way he loves me. Says he will never leave our home or divorce me and will always provide for me, but that he must have this "private part of his life" which he says he deserves. Deep down inside I feel this may be a passing thing. Am I foolish for hanging on? My love is strong but I'm very hurt at this point. Shall I end our marraige? I A. Sometimes men go haywire at his age; fading manhood and all that sort of thing; thoughts of new romance to prove something. / Trust your deep down inside feeling. Perhaps you need to take a f serious look into yourself and ask why he turns elsewhere for sex relationship. It can be that he loves you as a kind of mother figure and the other "lady" as a woman. Study yourself to find out whether you are being motherly-or an exciting companion. I'm sure if you are smart and confident enough you can recover your aging boy. Never been kissed ' Q. I'm. a 19-year-old woman, and I don't ever seem to develop a relationship with a man. I'm not a great beauty, but I am pleasant looking, have a sense of humor and am interesting to talk to. I'm not an outgoing person, but I make an effort to let a guy know I find him attractive. But it doesn't do me any good. I'm beginning to think there's something wrong with me. At my age I've never even been kissed. Sometimes this while thing gets me so depressed. I have begun to give up hope. A. Your question and the manner in which you phrase it shows that you are a likeable girl. There ia a 21-year-old man somewhere who is likeable, just like you. Hold a picture of him in your mind. Take a piece of paper and write a description of him. Then thank God that He is going to bring the two of you together in His own good time. One of these days you two will meet and know each other and by this method will have one of those "marriages made in heaven." I few D îslvuauli&e, Q/aHaij [fm • « <cA/[cdica[ ^xoufi, <£.d. 13707 West Jackson Street r Woodstock, Illinois 60098 : Phone 815-338-6600 ' ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION OF JOSEPH R. MISULONAS, M. D. IN THE DEPARTMENT OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT FORMAL WEAR RENTALS for ALL OCCASIONS ttoaK 1214 N. Green St., McHenry Dr. Ronald J. Grason announces the opening of an office for the practice of family medicine at 3433 W. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois (formerly the office of the late Dr. W.A. Nye) on Monday, October 1, 1979 Office Hours by Appointment Phone 815-344-3500 Remembering When... (with long time subscribers) MR. AND MRS. ALVAN BAUR F/iUt 4 - FLAlAibCi/iLbn -thu/A >, ibmubu *o, mi* A lifetime resident of McHenry, Alvan Baur remembers when the Fox River meandered inland far enough, so that his father's icehouse used to be located where the A&P on Elm street now stands. Before getting into the ice business, his father ran a tavern on Riverside drive, across the street from Bimbo's. « Mrs. Baur was born in, Orchard Beach and moved to McHenry whefa she was 12-years-old. Her father's boat factory was also located on the Fox river-where Petals and Stems now stands. ; ; Alvan Baur remembers the Centerville fire of the 1920's, on Green street and some of the businesses that were there at the time. Carey Appliance was once the home of a bowling alley and McHenry Drapery used to house the Illinois Bell telephone office. The fire was particularly memorable because both the Richmond and die Crystal Lake Fire departments were called in to help battle the blaze. The Bauers enjoy reading the entire Plaindealer, which has been in their family for as loag as they can remember. GEORGE RODENKIRCH We rote ourselves as No. 1! .. •% So give us o ;i chonce to rate you as our 5 No. 1 customer. JIM JOHNSEN TONY SROKA AND MARLA WARREN AND MARGIE BECKER I HOSPITAL NOTES I MCHENRY Admissions: Jason Meyer and Geraldine F. Witz of McHenry, and Robert Koch of Wonder Lake. WOODSTOCK MEMORIAL Admissions: Mrs. Irene Weiss, Lester Boling, Otto Witzke and Frank Crawford, all of McHenry ; and Mrs. Janice Matheson of Wonder Lake. Word has been received that Lyle S. Given, McHenry, is currently a patient at Sherman hospital, Elgin. Former Area Man Engaged r p Solar Core When the supply of hy­ drogen at the Sun's core runs low --as will happen in per­ haps 6,000 million years -- the region of the hydrogen- burning will move out to­ wards the surface. The sun will become larger, with a lower surface temperature but greater output. Fats as Energy Food fats provide a concentrated source of energy. They furnish protection for various vital organs and also aid in body insulation. While fat is helpful in making food palatable, consumption of fats in excess can cause weight problems. COME TO THE BIOOEST CADILLAC-PONTIAC DEALER IN TNE "COUNTY" FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY T-C/D CERTIFICATES EARN $504.31 When you invest $10,000 in a 26-week FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY T-C/D CERTIFICATE at this week's rate of Mr. and Mrs. James DeSmidt, St. Germain, Wis.,announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan, to Jon Wagner, formerly of Spring Grove, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wagner, Eagle River, Wis. Both are graduates of Nor­ thland Pines high school, Sue in 1979 and Jon in 1978. The bride elect is employed as a waitress and has recently achieved her real estate broker's license. The prospective groom is employed at a warehouse and also for Wagner Excavating. The couple plans a May 17 wedding. Protein Power Proteins provide the amino acids necessary to produce enzymes, antibodies and cells for 'growth, maintenance and repair of tissues. Enzymes are necessary to regulate body processes. Antibodies fight infection and disease. One of six hopeful couples will be chosen to reign as King and Queen over McHenry Community high school's 1979 Homecoming festivities. Tony Sroka, far left, who lives at 1924 Orchard Beach, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sroka. He is involved in football and basketball, and enjoys a beer can collection and the currently popular sport of tubing. He is considering entering college, but has also thought he might be a lifeguard in Florida. Margie is the daughter of Irvin and Dorothy Becker, 5200 Home avenue. She Is a cheerleader and active in student council. Her chief interests are snow siding and tennis. Margie plans to major in business in college. Jim Johnsen, 2105 N. Beachside drive, McHenry, is the son of Mrs. Bev Johnsen. Jim, who states college attendance as his immediate goal, collects beer cans as a hobby. His favorite sport is snow skiing. Maria Warren, daughter of James and Mary Lou Warren, 7893 Wooded Shores drive, Wonder Lake, is also college bound. Maria's extracurricular activities are cheerleading and track. She enjoys piano, running and water skiing as her personal hobbies. • ,, MaTIONBL BaNK 3814 W. ELM ST. McHENRY, ILLINOIS 385-5400 OF lVFHeiMRY Serving the Banking needs of the McHenry area. CAREY APPLIANCE S^ice 124I N. Green St. 305-5500 McHenry really mean this advice as sound and serious. It is a positive approach to a human problem which has been suggested to other young women and men with wonderful results. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale to discuss in this column, write to them in care of Box 500, Pawling, N.Y., 12564. For a recorded message of inspiration and prayer by Dr. Peale call Dial-A-Prayer (914) 855-5111 at any time of the day or night. Reduced toll rates take effect evenings and weekends. Here's an exceptional investment opportunity .It combines a high interest rate with a short-term com­ mitment. And your certificate rate is guaranteed for 26 weeks. But don't delay; rates change weekly. (Deposits may be made in any amount $10,000 or over). And the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY will pay your interest either quarterly or at maturity. The FIRST NATIONAL'S T-C/D CERTIFICATE is one of the best investment opportunities available anywhere.' Stop in or call the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY today. 10.1 (annual Rate effective 14°/. interest rate) September 27, 1979 'Substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal. Federal Regulations prohibit compounding of interest on this certificate. This is an annual rate and is ^ubject to change at renewal. Marge Hewitt, Milwaukee, Wis. ' are the paternal grandparents. Great-grandmother is Marie of Milwaukee, Wis. Among recent births recorded at Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Wood­ stock, are the following area births: Sept. 24, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Garrett C. Adams, McHenry; Sept. 25, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dina, McHenry. Member FDIC Mr. and Mrs. Michael (Mick and Nancy) Schroeder, 2916 W. Scott, McHenry, named their third daughter Michelle Lynn. The 9 lb. baby was born Sept. 21 in McHenry hospital, and joins Kristy Ann, 5, and Janna Rae, 2Vfe. Maternal" grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Deede, Fargo, N.D., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schroeder, Platteville, Wis., are the paternal grandparents. Reverend and Mrs. Eric (Rick) Snyder, McHenry, named their first child Erik David. The 8 lb. 4 oz. boy was born in McHenry hospital Sept. 20. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth deWerff, Minneapolis, Minn., are the baby's maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Snyder of Allentown, Pa., are the paternal grandparents. Stephanie Elizabeth is the name chosen for the third child of Greg and Susan Hewitt, 2709 Tower drive, McHenry. She was born Sept. 1 in Lutheran hospital of Milwaukee and weighed 6 lbs. 10 oz. Her sister and brother are Sheri, 5, and John, 2. Maternal grandparents are Willard and Elizabeth Meier of Genesee, Wis. Clark and