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V , . . v ' Diane Berlin Johniburg mm • > ' - - . T, ' ' 675-6291 Foresters Get New Officers Girl Foresters held their election for new officers this month and the following girls were elected for the new term. For president, Patti Schmitt; vice president, Arlett Mann; secretary, Karen Herman; senior conductor, iCathy Munson; junior conductor, Connie Klotz; flag bearers Nancy Theel and Karen Klotz; faith, Joanne Miller; hope, Angie DeWolfe; charity, Beth Boulder. Congratulations girls, may you have a very productive term. SPRING HOUSE CLEANING? The Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality of St. John's is preparing for its annual rummage sale and they need your help to make it a suc­ cessful year. Please bring your clean useable clothes or house items to the Johnsburg Community club. Collections will be taken early in the week of April 19, in front of the basement doors. They would also appreciate any help offered in pricing and sorting during that week. The Rummage Sale will be April 29 and 30 at the Community club, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days. Contact Eva Schaefer at 385- 2560 or Marie Oeffling at 385- 1259 for more information. BIG THRILL It certainly waM big thrill for 10-year-old Evy Schaefer, granddaughter of Eva Scahefer when she was picked to play a game on Bozo's Circus. Evy, with her parents Larry andvRia, drove to Chicago for the taping last week. The show will air this Friday, March 19, on channel nine at 7 a.m. GRADUATION DATE SET School District 12 has set a tentative date for the Junior high school graduation, June 7, at the high school at 8 p.m. This date will stay firm unless there are any more snow days. I will print any changes in the future. CONGRATULATIONS ....to Mr. and Mrs. William Doersam and Michael Glen, who were baptized Sunday, March 14. They celebrated the occasion at their home after the service. It was a very pretty service held at St. John the Baptist church in Johnsburg. There's An Apswer (by Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale) Overburdened and afrs Q. My mom, at 92, is weak, despondent and really does not want to live any longer. She has poor eyesight, poor hearing and hands deformed from arthritis. So there seems to be nothing she can do as a project or hobby. My husband and I live across the street from her, but I am with my husband very little now. Except for two afternoons a week I hgve the care of mom day and night. I become impatiei%itoqth her slow thinking, slow moving and slow it angry and sometimes I become somewhat rough VflUttftb. I am becoming afraid that I may physically abuse my mother and hurt her bad. What can I do about this? A. It seems you should arrange for care of your mother to permit you more time with your husband. Probably you are overdoing the time with your aged mother. This may be a compensation for the guilt feelings aroused because she annoys you almost to desperation. As you spend fewer hours with her you will feel less annoyance and guilt and contribute to a happier relationship with your mother. We are sending you our booklet, "Spirit Lifters" which has helped others with problems such as yours. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us atBox 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. Brokenpromise , ».> .i. v ted I was nine yej about the drugs and drii say, "I always pray every A GLASS ACT! refrigerator. Only 88 inch-- wife. InohidM* Moist *n FrMh IM1«1 high Uumldtty pui for malsturs-lovlnf v*G»ublM. A Oool to Trmh pan for moat frutts end berries. A eesled i,- unwrapped foods, mmt, obeeee. Knsrcy Sever switch oen help out operettafooeta. Removable e«g bin. Oovered datey oompertmente. A iN ou. ft freeeer. (A brings good things to l i f t Easy, Buttery Hot Cross Buns Guaranteed To Please Don't let lack of time or "yeast bread jitters" keep you from baking special treats for the Easter holiday table this year. That traditional Easter bread -- Hot Cross Buns -- is easy to do, using this simplified version of an old favorite. Melted butter, cinnamon and raisins combine to form the flavorful topping, while more raisins sre tucked inside each bun. The eaay part comes from using refrigerated flaky butter­ milk biscuits in place of yeast roll dough for Buttery Hot Cross Buns. Once the buns are tipped out of the pan and onto a serv­ ing platter, white frosting crosses add the decorative final touch. Buttery Hot Cross Buns, warm from the oven, are guaranteed to please everyone -- especially the cook. Buttery Hot Cross Buns 1/3 cup. 2 (lOoz.)pkgs. Sweet Cream Butter tap. cinnamon 1/4 2/3 1/2 cup raisins cup confectioners' sugar tsp. milk 1/4 Frosting 1 refrigerated flaky buttermilk biscuits tsp. cinnamon DIVORCES ! in the world today. She would it for my great-grandchildren, that they will walk close to God and never get involved with !s that will not please Him." I loved my grandma very much, so I promised her I would never get involved in anything like that. She died when I was 11. One year lata* I got involved with drugs, and drugs led to other things. Right after I turned 161 met Christ, ana my whole life changed. Now at 171 remember the promise I made to grandma. I just can't get it off mv mind. Sometimes I cry at night, wondering if grandma will forgive me. I feel I let her down. What can I do? A. Since you have become a sincere practicing child of God you have been forgiven for previous sins. And your Judgments for dissolution of marriage were recently granted in 19th Judicial Circuit court, Woodstock, to: Irene B. Lancaster and Edwin L. Lancaster; William C. Ladefoged and Claire E. Ladefoged; Patricia A. Moore and Hershal A. Moore. LeRoy Jacobsen and Kathie Jacobsen; Thomas F. Hopp and Suzanne Hopp; Sharon A. Balk and Thomas M. Balk. " Jerome E. Cook Jr., and Michael-Maria Cook; Valerie V. Mace and Douglas K. Mace; Victoria L. Prideaux and Ward K. Prideaux. Louis R. Scholz and Wendy S. Scholz; Elizabeth B. Pearson and David 0. Pearson; Donna Horn and Thomas Horn. Allan R. Brickies and Rosemary C. Brickies; August Savalick and Betty J. Savalick; Cathy L. Broughton and Dennis L. Broughton. PUBLIC SEMINAR The McHenry County Audubon society has a most important invitation to extend to all residents of McHenry county. A public seminar, "The Reagan Administration and The Environment and What Yoil Can Do", is a program sponsored by the Prairie Woods Audubon society and will be held Wednesday, March 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the Arlington Public library in the Hendrickson room. The Arlington Heights public library is located at Euclid and Dunton roads in Arlington Heights. For more information call Claudia Cichon (312) 639-5362. goal1 ppians 3:13,14) Now you must forgive yourself and put Now I know why Irish stout is called stout! By KildOfeon Kiki Olson is national paMcatioas. Before I had the chance to get over the jet lag from my wonderful trip to Australia, I found myself packing to go,to Ireland for two weeks. And after all the bragging I did about not gaining any weight in Aus­ tralia, I'm afraid I have to admit Ire­ land was almost my undoing. The food is absolutely scrumptious and all the walking I did through the gorgeous countryside really built up an appetite. But what really did me in was those friendly, charming, fantas­ tic Irish pubs ... full of gorgeous Irishmen all eager to treat a female tourist to a "pini or two". And oh that Irish stout. It was a real struggle to keep from getting stout myMf. But I called on all my Nutri/System training and les­ sons. And it worked. Instead of the second pint, I concentrated on nurs­ ing the first. And talking to those wonderful Irish men. It* amazing how I can resist the extra calories when there* someone worth flirting with. Just to, be on the safe side, I cheded into my Nutri/System for a quick morale boost when I got beck home. Because their Behavior Edu­ cation sessions taught me how to keep from ever letting my weight go again. And if 1 feel myself weaken­ ing, 1 know my friends at Nutri/ System are there to help. Again I found lots of letters wait­ ing for me from people who've read this column. And apin I'D try to answer s few of your questions. I've received several inquiries from people with "special" dietary prob­ lems, asking if Nutri/System pro­ grams can fit thair needs. The answer is yes. One of the best things about the Nutri/System program is that each new member has a program de­ signed especially for you. The medi­ cally supervised, drug free program has special aeaus fer vegetarians and menus foi al needs. lb those people who've asked if they can do the Nutri/System pro- gram at home, without going into a center, the answer is no you can't. Because Nutri/System isn't just a "diet". It* a lot more. The trained Wright Loss Counselors at Nutri/ System work with you to help you understand why you became over­ weight and to learn how to change those patterns. Oh sure, it* wonderful to be able to lose up to a pound a day eating those delicious Nutri/System calorie controlled meals. I really enjoyed those recipes like hamburger Stroga- noff, Swedish meatballs, and su­ preme chicken asparagus crepe. But it* even more wonderful to learn to understand your eating habits and how to deal with them. And I can't even give you a lot of secret tips. Because your "secrets" will be different than mine. Every person has different attitudes and patterns. And the wonderful thing about Nutri/System is that they work with each person individually. So to all those people who asked me to pass on "the secret tips*" ... all I can say is that the secret is understanding yourself and dealing with whatever makes you gain weight. And that* what Nutri/System does. A lovely woman from Omaha wrote idling me'how much Nutri/ System had helped her. And said she even took the Nutri/System meals with her on a vacation trip. And yes, I'd be happy to send you some bro­ chures about Independence Hall. I'll pick them up the next time I'm down that way. NOTE: Nam System Weight Lees Medical Ceatsr Is lacaled at 4111 N. Rt. », (College Hffl ), Crystal Lake, HI. To • free, »o shMgatioi ceesaltaUea about year In (Ml) By the way, if you're planning a vacation trip while you're on the Nu­ tri/System program, you don't have to take the food with you. There are Nutri/System Centers just about eve­ rywhere. Before you leave, ask at your Nutri/System for a list of Cen­ ters near where you'll be traveling. And you'll be welcomed in any of them. So you can get the food as you travel. And keep from having over­ weight luggage as well as an over­ weight you. Keep on writing. It* such fun to find your letters waiting for me whenever I get home from a trip. Write: MM WUaat Stmt, Suite PA 19M2. tbsp. Sweet Cream butter, softened Heat oven to 400°. In ungreased 9" round baking pan melt butter in oven (4 to 6 min.). Stir in 1/Aftgp cinnamon and half the raisins; set aside. Separate bis6tit*p)n each biscuit place about 1/2 tsp. of remaining raisins; wrap biscuit around raisins, pinching rough edges together to form a ball. Place smooth side down in baking pan, placing 13 around the outer edge and the remaining biscuits in the middle. Sprinkle 1/4 tsp. cinnamon over biscuits. Bake for 20 to 30 min. or until golden brown. Let stand 5 min. Meanwhile, in small bowl combine all frost­ ing ingredients; stir until smooth. Invert buns onto serving platter. Place frosting ingredients in a decorator tube or 8mall pastry tube. Decorate tops of buns with a cross. YIELD: 20 buns. CANCEL MEETING The Montini Parents meeting scheduled for Thursday, March 18, has been cancelled. BIRTHS Steven and Cynthia King, 1707 Rogers, McHenry, announce the birth of their first child Feb. 28. Michelle Anna was born at McHenry hospital and weighed 6 lb. 6 at. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gill of Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene King of McHenry are the paternal grandparents. Mamie King of McHenry is the infant's great-grandmother. A boy was born'Feb. 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bonk, 5306 W. 74th avenue, Summit, 111. and they named him Trevor Jon. The 8 lbs 12M: oz. baby entered the world at Lutheran General hospital, Park Ridge, 111. He has two sisters, Brandy Amber, age four and a half, and 15-month-old Crystal Lindsay. Maternal grandparents are Dave and Ruby Da vies of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bonk of McHenry are the paternal grandparents. Candace Renee is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schlesser, 439 Buckingham, Mundelein, 111. for their first daughter. The 8 lb. 2 oz. infant was born Feb. 25, at Lutheran General hospital, Park Ridge, 111. She was welcomed home by her three-year-old brother Jeff. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Mundelein. Mr. and Mrs. John Schlesser of McHenry are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Mooses, 42 Orchard, Bensenville, 111. announce the birth of their second child and second daughter March 1. Anna Meagan was born at Lutheran General hospital, Park Ridge, 111. and weighed 7 lb. 10 oz. She was eagerly awaited at home by her sister Jenifer, age five. The infant's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Biehl of Lombard, 01. and Mr. and Mrs. S. Eremo of McHenry. Among recent births recorded at Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Woodstock was the birth of a boy March 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sosnowski of McHenry; and the births of girls March 12, to Dr. and Mrs. Gregory Sierminskiand Mr. and Mrs. William Roche, all of Wonder Lake. V*} • , v',V f...' v •*' • * &.>•£• i Vv ~ ••it- ̂vs-̂ V V V • ' March 18 PAGE 3 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. MARCH 17,1982 Agriculture Day Scheduled March 18 is Agriculture day across the nation, the day set aside to celebrate U.S. agriculture's success in providing the world's most abundant and highest quality food supply. Illinois and McHenry county farmers,^ agri- businessmen, and con­ sumers will celebrate Agriculture day as part of a week-long observance. Gov. James R. Thompson has proclaimed March 14-20 as "Agriculture Week" in the state Nationally, the food and agricultural sector is the world's largest commercial industry, with assets of more than $1 trillion. Altogether, the nation's food and agricultural system employs 23 million people; 23 percent of the U.S. work force. That figure includes not only those who produce food, feed, and fiber, but also those who work in agri­ business supplying and servicing the agricultural community. Agriculture is big business in Illinois as well. The state's farms and farm land are valued at more than $61 billion and produced ap­ proximately $8 billion in gross sales during 1980. Illinois is the largest agricultural exporting state in the United States. In 1980, the value of our sales abroad exeeded $3.6 billion. Illinois also leads in other areas. The state ranks first in soybean acreage and first in the value added by manufacturers of food products; second in the production of corn, hogs, and red clover seed; fifth in red- meat production; and seventh in the marketing of grain-fed cattle. McHenry county does its nart in making Illinois a HOSPITAL » NOTES f fesssssssssssssssssd WOODSTOCK Admissions: Mrs. Jeanine Richardson, Mrs. Patricia Cox, Sue Dean, Mrs. Colleen Blankenhorn and Mrs. Eva Price, all of McHenry; Laura Tidwell and Master Christopher Durnell, both of Wonder Lake. The funny bone got its name from the fact that the name for the bone running from the shoulder to the elbow it the humerus bone. leading agricultural state. In 1981, the total value of crops and livestock produced by the nearly 1,200 McHenry county farmers was ap­ proximately $670 million. This figure represents about one half of the total agricultural economy of the area. It does not include the value of fixed assets devoted to agricultural production or the business generated by agri-businesses which supply and service the agricultural community. LENTEN SERVICES Lord and Savior Evangelical Lutheran church, Wisconsin synod, is conducting mid-week Lenten services. These are held at the church which is located half way between Crystal Lake and Woodstock on Highway 14. For th.s wor­ ship, the congregation gathers on Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. Visitors are always welcome to attend these services, as well as those which are conducted Sunday morning a t 1 0 : 3 0 a . m . * * * * V The weather is still the best mystery of all time. Going Out Of Business Further Reductions UP TO PRICE ON EVERYTHING INCLUDING New Spiring Styles Merchandise Club Members...This is your last chance to use up Club money on any purchase Da i l y 9 t o 5 F r i . 9 t o 8 :30 'USAN I HOE I ( H»' Ml \ • U < )MI \ Al l Sa les F ind Trode Fa i r Coupons Do Not A p p l y t o Th is l oca t i on On ly 3902 VV. Ma in S t . , McHenry l oca ted boh ind Chr i s tophe rs 344 -5330 S i 2! Hi >Ji "iS IS « s s 3 . . D 2 DAYS ONLY - MARCH 17 & 18 • A tysi* i • - . V SPRING JACKETS by PACIFIC TRAIL ft LONDON FOG BOy 'S W6AR ra45n.QReenst. mchenpy (815)385-4172 n V * J •