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PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, JULY 8,1 1981 r tu OCLCL S ' *»"•' -- • •' • . ' *\ If'"""""""*! Blondes, Brunettes, Brownheads REUNION PLANNED - Pictured above is the reunion committee for the McHenry Community high school class ot i»»b, which is holding its 25th reunion next Saturday, July 11, at the McHenry Country club. They are, sitting, Cathy Nolan, Diana Tonyan, Judy Huemann, Audrey Regner; standing, Dick Wissell, Bill Huemann, Chuck Spielman, Bob Cormier and Winn Di-idson. The evening will begin with a social hour at 6:30 p.m., followed by dinner at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are still available. Of the 112 in the class of graduation, 44 are attending the reunion from all over the country. Prioe-io the reunion, staff from the East campus will conduct a tour of the high school, which has recently been completely renovated. American Food Trends Have you ever wondered how youf eating patterns and food buying habits compare with other American consumers? Aptfording to a new "Right to Know" program, food /consumption and consumer trend surveys have revealed^ many interesting facts about the changing patterns in the American way of eating. Comparing data from surveys by government agencies, market research organizations, and in­ dependent companies in the food industry, here is a "food profile" of today's con­ sumers. To cut grocery ex­ penditures, shoppers are choosing such alternatives to expensive beef cuts* as poultry, hamburger, fish, pork, cheese, and non-meat products. Redeeming coupons, shopping for sales, less impulse buying, using leftovers and more home gardening and canning are other consumer methods for coping with rising prices. Although price is the major consideration in food buying, nutrition is still a concern. Nutrition labeling, food additives and weight control are important issues. One survey revealed that there has been a 33 percent increase in the number of people on a weight-watching or reducing diet. Major trends in American households are two-income families, more single-person households, and more women in the workforce. As a result, demand for con­ venience products, labor- saving equipment, and small-portion packaging is growing. At the same time, the previous trend toward more eating away from home is beginning to decline, due to rising fuel prices and general inflation. A return to eating at home is indicated. With more women in the workforce, more men are doing the grocery shopping and cooking. All of this data suggests that we are in an era of transition as people continue to cope with changing economic, demographic, and social patterns. Consumers are becoming more in­ formed and are actively seekihg solutions to im­ portant problems and issues. Select Clothing With Care For Handicapped The year 1981 has been designated the "In­ ternational Year of the Handicapped" in order to make the public aware of the difficulties these individuals face and what can be done to accommodate them v When purchasing clothing for children who have physical disabilities, select clothing with self-help features, says Kathi Heberer, McHenry County Extension adviser. Children should be given clothes that are easy to handle. The handicapped child will need guidance while learning to dress himself, time to try repeatedly, encouragement and praise, understanding and patience. These suggestions are not always easy to follow, cautions Ms. Heberer, but with calm persistence, a happier better-adjusted child can develop Clothing influences how children think and feel about them­ selves At a certain stage in the process of growing up, children begin to take notice of what their friends are wearing and want to con- About Your Wedding Write-Up.. In order to serve McHenry oreo brides the Plaindealer mails wedding forms to all whose engagements have been announced in the paper and carry a definite date. ® We ask that these completed forms be returned three days before the wedding. The story containing all the information given on the form will appear only during the week following the wedding, except in the case of out-of-state weddings, where an additional week is allowed. Forms received the second week after the wedding will be prin­ ted with the omission of a description of the attire worn. Photographs will be printed any time later, or will be included with the wedding information if they accompany the story at the prescribed deadline. If your engagement announcement has not been published, or if the date of the wedding was not known at that time, please call our office and request that a marriage form be sent. Space problems experienced by a non-daily newspaper, and a desire to print up-to-date news, make this policy necessary. NEED A FARM OR COMMERCIAL BUILDING? LESTER'S The LEADER Community • Calendar ] _ • >t mill • 2 A Bevy Of Beauties iJI r.M> form and be similarly dressed The types of clothing that encourage self-dressing have simple lines allowing for extra room where needed. Clothing should be easy to put on and take off, openings and fasteners should be easy to manipulate. While function is important, remember that you should select clothing for a handicapped child that is similar to what other children are wearing. Ms. Heberer stresses the importance of comfort, durability and ^rfre of clolthing, these/ factors should also be ^considered before one buys. Closely woven fabrics are more durable than loose construction. In knitted garments, parents are urged to look for firm and closely knitted fabrics. Knits are comfortable to wear. Air is easily cir­ culated through the loop construction and they are usually soft and lightweight. The stretch and recovery properties of knits allow for easier movement, an im­ portant feature for any handicapped child. The way a garment is c o n s t r u c t e d a f f e c t s durability, says Ms. Heberer Durable con­ struction is especially needed if a child uses braces, crutches, a wheel chair, or crawls. Look for seams that a r e d o u b l e - s t i t c h e d a n d i reinforcement at points of strain or stretching Proper washing and drying care extend the life of clothing. Always read labels and follow the manufac­ turer's instructions. JULY 8 B.V.M> Sodality-St. John's church--Tour LaSalette Fathers, Twin Lakes-carpool leaves St. John's school, 10 a.m.-lunch included-all women and men of St. John's welcome- reservations by July 1-call Eva Schaefer 385-2560 JULY 11 Annual Chicken Barbeque- -Ringwood United Methodist church-serving, 4,5:30 and 7 p.m.-tickets, Alice Peet, 385-7646, „ or, Katy Christopher, 385-8037. JUt& 13 McHenry Senior Citizens- meeting, t-s p.m.--East campus. Whispering Oaks Woman's cluj^-Board meeting, 9:30 a.m. McHenry Legion Post 491 - - Meeting - 8 p.m. JULY 14 McHenry Chapter 547 O.E.S. - Stated Meeting - 8 p.m. JULY 15 g McHenry Senior Citizens- annual picnic, noon-- Petersen park. JULY 16 McHenry Area Separated and Divorced Catholic group-meeting, 7:45 p.m - Oak room, Montini Middle school. JULY 17 NAIM, St. Mary chapter- Fish dinner-American Legion hall, 5 p.m.-meeting to follow. JULY 20 T.H.E.O.S. meet at 5:30 iS.m. for dinner-Circle R restaurant-formerly A & W- -2214 W. Route 120-then to First United Methodist church-fun and fellowship. JULY 22 "Kitchen Band "-annual reunion picnic-catered luncheon, noon-Petersen park. JULY 25 NAIM, St. Mary chapter- cards, 7:30 p.m.-Montini Middle school. JULY 26 NAIM-Diocesan Family picnic-Rutland Forest Preserve-Big Timber road- potluck, noon-bring table service. Children's Day Picnic- Spojnia Park-noon till ?- public invited-music, games, refreshments available. JULY 27 McHenry Senior Citizens- meeting, 1 p.m.-East campus. JULY 28 McHenry Chapter 547 O.E.S. - No Meeting - Vacation - Have Fun! AUGUST 10 Whispering Oaks Woman's club-Board meeting, 9:30 a.m. AUGUST 17 T.H.E.O.S.-Annual Catered Picnic-Petersen Park-dinner at 5:30 p.m.-- reservations to be made promptly with Lyda Radisch. Foresters Plan Family Picnic Members of St. Clara Court No. 659 and their families will hold a picnic, July 12, in the city park starting at 12:30 p.m. Food will be furnished by the ladies and men will bring the refreshments. There will be prizes for games and the ladies are asked to bring one or two white elephant gifts wrapped to be used as prizes. * * * * Listening is usually smarter than talking. ^ As the entry deadline for the 1981 Miss McHenry County pageant nears, .a survey of the anticipated field of 14 beauties reveals a bevy of blondes, brunettes and brownheads--all beautiful and all chosen to represent their respective home communities through some kind of special selecting process. The 14 candidates begin the quest for the crown worn by Jane Titus, reigning Miss McHenry County, with a meeting of the candidates, their parents and fair of­ ficials this week. Training and preparation for the pageant under the guidance of Dorothy Kleckner, chairman, begins at once. The candidates have a golf outing to attend next week, and that will be followed by their first of two ap­ pearances before the judges. The appearance in formats and swim suits takes place Thursday evening, July 16. The finals will be at the McHenry County fair, Woodstock, the night of Aug. 5. - Here are candidates en­ tered as the deadline nears, with some information about each of those whose names have been formally sub­ mitted as the Fourth of July weekend approached: Miss Algonquin-Jeanne Konitzer, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Konitzer, Algonquin. Sponsored by the Miss Algonquin committee. Miss Crystal Lake-Mary Lutsch, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lutsch, Crystal Lake. Sponsored by the Crystal Lake Park district. Miss Fox River Grove- Laura Bringe, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bringe, Fox River Grove. Sponsored hy the Fox River Grove Chamber of Com­ merce. / Miss Harvard-Kim berly Koch, 18, daughter of Mr. * and Mrs. Richard Koch, Harvard. Sponsored by ^Jarvard Rotary. Miss Hebron-Fonda Zimmer, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Weyrauch, Hebron. Sponsored by Hebron Businessmen's association. Miss Huntley'-Saiidra Rowe, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rowe, Hun­ tley. Sponsored by Huntley Lions and Lioness cltibs. Miss Lake in the Hills- Kara Teske, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marie Teske, Lake in the Hills. Sponsored by Lake in the Hills Jaycettes. Miss Marengo-Nancy Schier, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schier, Union. Sponsored by Marengo VF^ auxiliary. Miss McHenry - Erin Mullen, daughter of Kenneth Mullen. Sponsored by McHenry American Legion. Miss Richmond-Dawn Walters, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Walters, Richmond. Sponsored by Richmond Lioness club. Miss Woodstock-Julie Kutemeyer, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kutemeyer, Woodstock. Sponsored by Woodstock Chamber of Commerce and Industry. Miss Union-Susie St. John, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert St. John, Union. Sponsored by Union Lioness club. Miss Wonder Lake - Philanne Scully, daughter of William and Jay Godshall. Sponsored by Wonder Lake Lions club. Mother's Dress Worn By Bride At Wedding Wearing her mother's wedding dress, Jodi Marie Springer became the bride of David Joseph Lundborg, on Saturday, July 4, at 4 pm. at the Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church. Pastor Roger Schneider officiated at the service for which Stacey Heuvelman, cousin of the groom, sang "We've Only Just Begun" and "Color My World." The bride is the daughter" of Mr. and Mrs. George Springer, 909 S. Totem, McHenry, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lundborg, 1814 Raffel road, Woodstock. The wedding dress was fashioned of nylon organza, ruffles, with a satin ribbon down the back of the chapel length train, held by a crown of embroidered net and pearls. She carried silk flowers. A friend of the bride, Cindy Rasmussen of Crystal Lake, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Jenny Springer, McHenry, sister of the bride, Sandi Smith, McHenry, and Michelle Fish, Crystal Lake, friends of the bride. They wore blue quiana dresses with an empire neckline and matching picture hats. They all carried colonial bouquets of silk flowers. Acting as best man for his friend was Bill Seeber, Wonder Lake. Groomsmen were Mark Patterson, McHenry, Bob Nutter, Wonder Lake, friends of the groom, and Peter Lundborg, Woodstock, brother of groom. Ushers were Jim Springer, McHenry, bride's brother, and David Heuvelman, Richmond, cousin of groom. The bride's mother wore a rose colored floor length dress and the groom's mother chose a floor length light green gown. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the parents of the groom at their home. A reception for 150 guests was held at the American Legion home, McHenry. The young couple will be living in Pensacola, Fla. - 5 /*. The bride was an ac­ counting clerk at Sun Electric and her husband is in the United States navy. They both graduated from McHenry high school in 1979. Welcome New Pastor A welcome celebration will be held for the new Pastor Thomas Lowery and his family, Sunday, July 19, at the First United Methodist church, McHenry, from 2 to 4 p.m. • This event will give the congregation an opportunity to become better acquainted with the new parsonage family and extend to them a very warm welcome to McHenry. Refreshments will be served and Timothy Ballowe is chairman of the com­ mittee. Freezer Guidelines Many times, consumers are looking for guidelines for storing frozen foods in their home freezers. Below are some suggested maximum storage times at zero degrees Fahrenheit: 12 months: beef roasts, steak, lamb roasts, whole chickens, turkeys, fresh shrimp, fruit juice con­ centrate RON LEY JANESVILLE, Wl Ph. 608-755-0878 It Your Local LESTER'S Representative Call for free estimate or planning help. Both wood frame or steel structures, de­ signed and erected by midwest's largest builder. Warranted service on over 40,000 buildings since 1947.4 u w M w w w y* y* Y* »ru w* yv w u y* v* *r* vw MM WM MM W* VV y* v u y* v u MM I JAMES V. LYNOTT, D.D.S. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF GENERAL DENTISTRY 4901 W. ELM (RTE. 120) McHENRY, ILLINOIS 60050 OmCt HOURS' TELEPHONE (815)344-3330 BY APPOINTMENT • 9 months: chicken, turkey parts. 8 months: fresh pork roasts; veal roasts, asparagus, beans, peas, cauliflower, corn, spinach, unbaked berry, apple pie. 6 months: cooked chicken, sliced; pound cake. 4 months: veal chops, cutlets, fried chicken. 3 months: ground beef, lamb patties, cooked meats, chicken livers, shrimp, cooked creole, bread, rolls. 2 months: pork sausage, cured pork, perch fillets (Pacific ocean). 1 month: bacon, cream, sherbet. BRIAN BEHRENS AND DIANE LYNN WILLIAMS SEPTEMBER WEDDING - Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, Sunnyside Estates, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane Lynn, to Brian Behrens of Richmond, son of Mrs. Lily Karls and the late John Behrens. The bride to be is a 1978 graduate of McHenry high school and is now employed in Crystal Lake. The future groom graduated from Richmond high school in 1977 and is employed in Woodstock. A September wedding is planned. 80th Birthday Open House all his friends and relatives to join them in celebrating his eightieth birthday at an open house on Sunday, July 12, from 2 to 5 p.m. in St. Patrick's church hall, 3500 W. Washington street, McHenry. He was born July 11, 1901 in Johnsburg, the son of Stephen H. and Catherine Klapperick Freund. He has been in the construction business in the McHenry area most of his life. Hosting the party will be his four children, Mr. and Mrs. George (Barbara) Gilpin, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. (Frances) Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. (Joan) Freund, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. (Joan) Freund. HERBERT H. FREUND No invitations are being The family of Herbert H. sent and the family requests Freund, a lifelong resident of no gifts - no presents just the McHenry area, invites your presence. Quick And Easy Vegetable Casseroles Summer Squash Casserole is a quick and easy way to prepare this popular vegetable. A topping of pecans adds eye and taste appeal and also extends the nutritional value of this dish, as well as other vegetable casseroles. Right now when vegetables are plentiful, you may be search­ ing out new and different ways io prepare them. These tasty vegetable casserole recipes are the answer: they'll have even non-vegetable lovers coming back for more. Nobody has to tell you that vegetables are nutritious, but did you know you can extend their nutritional value by adding pecans? Pecans are a good source of protein and several important vitamins and minerals, including iron, calcium and the B vitamins. They are also rich in potassium and phos­ phorus. What's more, they provde fiber, an important ingredient in our daily diets. And when it comes to taste, pecans add a crunchy texture and a rich flavor that's so appealing with cooked vegetables. Both of these vegetable dishes take little time to prepare and only a few minutes in the oven. Summer Squash Casserole, with its topping of pecans, is pretty enough for company fjllre. And Festive Eggplant is a favorite dish, even among those who dislike this vegetable. SUMMER SQUASH CASSEROLE 4 cnpiURSM squash 2 10 oz. cans cream of H cap chopped onion chicken soup 1 cup chopped pecans Cook squash with onion and spread mixture in 8" by 12" buttered casserole dish. Combine soup and sour cream and spread over squash. Top with chopped pecans. Bake in 400° oven for 15 minutes or until bubbly and pecans begin to roast. Serves 10. FESTIVE EGGPLANT «• 3 cups eggplant, peeled 2 eggs, beaten and cubed V\ cup chopped celery Vi cup chopped onion 1 top. salt dash of pepper Cook eggplant, celery, and onion till tender. Place in 1V& quart casserole. Add salt, pepper, beaten eggs and hard boiled eggs, pimiento, pecans and soup. Bake in 375: oven for 20 minutes. Serves 6 to 8. m 3 h; rd boiled eggs, chopped V\ cup chopped pimiento !£ cup chopped pecans 1 10 oz. can cream of chicken soup ice CHICKEN DINNER The Benedictine Sisters at Benet Lake, Wis., will hold their annual chicken dinner and festival on the convent grounds Sunday, July 26. Proceeds will be added to the SAVE ..75% • On Tht^fprld'iMoit Famous Perfumes At A Fraction Off The Cost Off The Original! 46 FragrancM To Choose From • Visit Our Showroom building fund. Serving of barbecued chicken will start at U a.m. on the grounds, located three miles nor­ theast of Antioch on Nelson road and Highway V. Pregnant, NEED HELP? Call i(815)385-2052 VM. Low Catoloa Mi or call | For Our Low, Low 'Cafdtog-pricashfttl. SHOWROOM NOUtti MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 TOR" -- scomsw nsmn cs. sr MIWWSY 607 S. Rte. 31 (Next to Nelson Electronics) McHenry 60050 orncf orsN*Ton AM. ANO MOM 7 TO F PM. MON. THRU HO. 24 HOUR ANSWF MHO MRVtCC 15-385-: