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PUJE IH I I \l\l»r\f I It IN. I»78 Family In Musical Concert s - . • ' « « T i ZSStX/j \\ The Alliance Church, 3815 Pull Valley Rd , McHenry, proudly presents the "Gauger Brass" 'say gay'grr) in con­ tort on Oct 22. Sunday, at 7 I m. Since 1971 Virginia and David (.auger and their six children have been ministering to churches, schools, conventions, camps, and the like on an average of over two concerts a week They offer a wide variety of both sacred and secular music, none of which can be con­ sidered rock style In- f'rumentation includes three trumpets. french horn, trombone, "phantom tuba", ( 'rums, vibraphone and bass guitar In addition, Sue's flute. GAl'GER BRASS arK electronic string syn­ thesizer, and the host's organ provide a wide variety of sounds Everyone participates in vocal numbers Programs are predominantly musical, but personal testimonies, poetry and even drama in the form of a one-act play are employed in most programs The Gauger Brass offer a very professional, smooth presen­ tation which is done in good taste throughout This year they will have presented their 1,000th concert. having traveled over 100.000 miles in doing so They have just released their fourth full length L P record album, and their storv has been heard world wide as dramatized on the Unshackled radio drama produced by the Pacific Garden Mission of Chicago At present, four of the children are in college, one at Wheaton and three at Moody Bible Institute Free will of­ ferings are taken to offset the expenses of the family, and the remainder goes into the boys college tuition fund Pastor Gerald Robertson of Alliance invites the public to share in this blessing Spaghetti Sauce Spaghetti was introduced to Europe by Marco Polo at the end of the 13th century in the form of the Chinese noodle But spaghetti sauce didn t arrive from the New World until two centuries later IT. Mi rgeons rrost Troof for Winter with Super Styles! ; .... .y.-*--_ Save 20%! Warm Cover-Ups at Irresistible Savings 2392 5520 Reg $29.90 to $69 Pick a winner from our collection . . . save now! A Fake suede jacket, pile lined and hooded. Rancho, chestnut 7-15. Reg. $29.90, 23.92 B Plush coat of polyester collared in rabbit. Wild rice, camel rust 8-18. Reg. $69, 55.20 C Tubular quilt nylon coat, acrylic pile collar. Per­ simmon. walnut. 8-18 Reg. $37, 29.60 Beauty Salon - Phone 385-4520 Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-6, Sun. 10-5 McHenry Market Place LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS HOLD - RECYCLING DRIVE (Continued from page 1) glass bottle* should be clean and have any plastic or metal removed. 3. All-steel cans, such as those vegetables come in, should be washed, have labels removed, ends cut off and tucked inside, and flattened to save space. 4. All aluminum products, such as TV dinner trays, siding scraps, and all-aluminum beverage cans should be clean and flattened as much as possible. Most pop and beer cans are not all-aluminum nor all-steel, and consequently can not be recycled because of their bi­ metal quality. These must be disposed of through the usual trash disposal. Rather than buying beverages in non-reusable containers, the McHenry County Defenders encourage use of returnables. The per ounce cost is much less and environment benefits from this action Those with questions or with large quantities to be picked up should call either Mrs. Wm (Alice) Howenstine or Mrs John (Ann) Byers FACT-FINDING FORUM MAY LEAD TO CHAMBER ACTION (continued from page 1) mendations made by Gault would have been done by the local agent handling the firm. "We feel we would have exhibited the same professionalism and expertise as A J Gallagher company, if we would have been given the same opportunity to prepare the specifications," said Mortell "We were not afraid of outside competition in the bid situation." Mortell said, "as we were prepared to bid from the specifiations as drawn up by A .1 Gallagher Mayor Stanek spoke at the forum following Mortell, and immediately reminded the Chamber board that he did not vote on the insurance program. He said the Council voted 6-2 to give Gallagher the insurance. Stanek explained that he coulu not challenge cost figures read bv Mortell. but that he couldn't believe gaps in the insurance were known about. Stanek explained that he and the Council were impressed by Jim Gault and apprehensive about gaps in the city's in­ surance coverage He indicated that t he was concerned with time lags and jeapordies the city was exposed to because of the gaps "The majority of the council members acted in good faith," Stanek said, "in the best in terests of the city." Stanek said he was suprised that the local agents weren't at the meeting when the insurance package was awarded "We did somehting 1 felt was wrong." said Alderman Smith He said that in his mind he believed that everyone thought they would have specifications drawn up and put out to bid "Everything we can do as much as we can do should be done within in the city." Smith explained Several of the Chamber Ixiard members expressed an interest in what action was ever taken on a motion that was made saying the insuarnec would be put out for bid No answer was given regarding the question on the motion Board member Dick Doherty questioned the agenda of the Sept IS Council meeting and asked why the local agents weren't in attendance According to Mortell. they weren't aware that action was going to be taken at the meeting He felt that the in­ surance information" as listed on the agenda, meant an update on the drawing of specifications. Herb Reihansperger told the chamber that his firm had acces to the same companies used by the Gallagher firm for the insurance and had just as much "expertise" in the field. Board member Tom Miller asked Mayor Stanek how the city could buy the insurance from Gault without knowing the cost. Stanek said the city was guaranteed that the cost would be the same or lower with better coverage. Stanek said the cost figures presented by Mortell will be examined and the figure Gallagher and company gave the city will be challenged. Deaths CHARLES L. GRAY Charles L. Gray, 77, father of Gary Gray of McHenry, who teaches at West campus high school, died in Florida hospital, Orlando, Fla., Oct 12. He was born Aug. 23, 1901, in Blue Mound, 111., and lived for many years in Springfield, before retiring to Orlando three years" ago Mr Gray is survived by his wife. Ann; by two sons, Gary of McHenry. and Ron of Orlando; and three grandchildren. A funeral Mass was celebrated at the chapel of Woodlawn Memorial funeral home in Orlando.,with burial in Woodlawn Memorial park STELLA M. LEISTEN Stella M Leisten, 81, of 804 north Southgate. McHenry, died Oct 14 at Harvard Community hospital. She w as born in Chicago Aug 20, 1897. the daughter of Henry and Laura Dumaine Parker She lived here for six years, having come from Chicago. Mrs Leisten is surveved by two sons, Henry J. of McHenry, and James of Louisville. Ky.; a daughter. Mrs Robert (Helen) Boumann of Hoffman Estates; eleven grandchildren; ten great grandchildren; and a brother. Henry J Parker of Chicago Visitation was scheduled from to 9 p.m. Monday at the Peter M Justen and son funeral home Mass was of­ fered at 11 a.m. Tuesday at St. Mary's, with burial in the church cemetery KENNETH W. WARNER Kenneth W Warner. 78, of 122(1 Harold, Spring Grove, died Oct 12 at St Therese hospital in Waukegan He was born Sept 4. 1900, in Battle Creek. Mich . and has been a summer and permanent resident of Spring Grove for over thirty years Mr Warner was a member of the Over-Sixty club and the AARP He is survived by his widow, the former Anna S Knapp. two sons, Kenneth W , Jr . of Falls Church. Va , and Bruce of Northbook five grand children and a brother. Fred Warner of Spring Grove He was preceded in death by a brother. Herbert, and a sister, Jane Visitation was scheduled for Sunday at the K K Hamsher funeral home Funeral ser vices took place at 1:30 p m Monday, with the Reverend Frank Pieper officiating Burial was in Mt Emblem cemetery in Elmhurst PAMELA St E GRAY'ELI.E Pamela Sue Gravelle. 11, of 1111 Watts, Spring Grove, died Oct 15 at Children's Memorial hospital in Chicago She was lx>rn Feb 10, 1976 in Escanaba. Mich . and has been a resident of Spring Grove for five years Pamela attended Diamond I^ke grade school and Forrest schooi in Fox Lake She is survived by her father. Francis J . of Minneapolis, her mother and step father, Elaine and Roger Trumble of Spring Grove five brothers. Rodney. I" DOES YOUR HOME QUALIFY! Vinyl Siding Sid ing made t ' om B f Goodr i ch v iny l Lucky Homes You (an be among those who will be chosen to r pc l r t i c i pa t ion p rogra m o f pub l i c i t y fo r Nor the rn I l l i no is V iny l D is t r i bu to rs The s i re o f your house i s no t impor tan t Nor th t D is t r i bu to rs has been ap t . t ed d i s t r i bu to rs fo r Cer teed Vmy l fo r Ch i rac^ suburbs To i n t roduce CeMam 1 V iny l S id ings N i t t he r r i Vmy l D is t r i bu to r w i l ' s id ing comp le te l y on , . ( j t he se lec ted homes a - those < ogper a t i ng homeowners w i l l s d ieds ' o f do l la rs o i y s t c l l a t i om o f CeM V iny l s idmg Wi th Cer ta in Te . s id ing you c hoose f t beau t i f u I co lo rs J p ro tec t ion fo r yOu i h no t c rock den t r ( 1 t and I t s i nsu la t ion v . jnd I "ed OlS ' a l l I ' o f • ; fo r the » un • i n ' eed . i ny l any f i ne . • w i l l pee l keep yOu i home coo le r i n summer and warmer m w in te r For the homes se lec ted no t on ly i s t he p r i ce sharp ly d i scoun ted bu t te rms w i l l be a r l onged I f you th ink you i home w i l l qua l i f y and i f you wou ld l i ke Cer ta in teed V iny l s id ing on your home a t a sharp ly r e d u c i d p r i c e c o l l 8 1 5 3 8 5 5117 Swtchboo id open 24 hours da i l y and Sunday l eave your name address and phone number and a rep resen ta t i ve w i l l ca l l you to r an appo in tmen t Ou t o f t own ca l l co l l ec t I t a phone i s no t handy d rop a ca rd o r l e t te r to P O Bc« 6 McHenry SIGN UP FOR TREES-David Plocher, McHen y County Extension Adviser (right) encourages participants in the McHenry County Soil and Water Conservation tour to sign up for information about trees available for planting through the District's tree planting program. (Don Peasley Photography) Shawn. Danny, Brian, and Kevin; four sisters, Cheryl, Sandra. Cindy, and Merri; and by her maternal grandparents, Raymond and Maida Hansen of Escanaba. Mich. Visitation is scheduled for 3 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the K. K Hamsher funeral home. Funeral will be at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Mount Hope United Methodist church, 1015 west Broadway, Pistakee Highlands, with interment in Grant cemetery. Ingleside EVERETT DEFENBAl Gil Everett Defenbaugh, 77. 510 west Sunrise drive, Pistakee Highlands, died Oct 15 at Carestoel He was born in Magnolia, 111., June 12,1901. the son of William and Laura * Henderson Defenbaugh Mr Defenbaugh was a retired exterminator for Ar- well. now Orkin. He lived here for twenty-two vears. having come from Oak Park He is survived by his wife, the former Grace Dillon; two daughters. Mrs. Dolores Bourbon of Round Lake, and Mrs Shirley Johnson of Pistakee Highlands; four grandchildren; and five great­ grandchildren Visitation was scheduled for 3 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the Peter M Justen and son funeral home. Funeral Mass is Wed­ nesday at 11 a m at St Peter's. Spring Grove, with burial in Woodland cemeterv Hold Special Seminar For School Office Help School office workers are invited to attend a special seminar and dinner on "The Laws Which Affect Your Job". The Oct. 18 seminar, spon­ sored by McHenry County College, will include a speech by attorney Allen Schwartz of Chicago The evening will also include small group discussions of memory aids, telephone techniques and assertive communicating-active list­ ening The seminar which will be held at the college will include a 5:30 dinner and will conclude at 8:30 p.m. To register you may telephone the College at 815 455- 3700. There's An Answer |l>\ Norman \ itirciii IVnlr and Knili Stafford lYalc) FAMILY SERVICE MEETS The Family Service and Community Mental Health Center for McHenry County will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday, Oct 18, at 7:30 p.m in the McHenry area office, 3409 W Waukegan road, McHenry The public is invited to attend Beef High Quality Source A high quality protein con tains all nine of those essen tial amino acids in the propor tion and amounts needed. All nine are present in beef in the correct proportion to meet hu man needs. In fact, protein found in animal foods, such as beef, is of superior biological quality to that in vegetables, fruits and grains. Grain foods and many vegetables and fruits contain some of the essential amino acids but none that is complete For the most effi cient utilization of plant pro tein, an animal protein should be included in the same meal. Bored or Bashful? Q. My greatest ambition is to reach retirement so I can move to the country to raise animals and keep bees. I would enjoy that and not have to contend with so many people. I must be one of the most shy people in the world. Can a person's attitude toward life turn negative if he has a job that no longer stimulates him? Or can one become negative if one is insecure and must force himself to put on a good face in public? Please help me! A. Of course shyness is a painful mental attitude. And it can, indeed, result in negative attitudes. Whether we like it or not we cannot live in a vacuum. To run off to the country and raise animals and keep bees is no solution. Even there you would run into people. So the best thing to do is find new excitement in your job, overcome that shyness and find satisfaction in normal human relations. It isn't easy, but it is not impossible. It might help you to know that deep inside many of the people with whom you associate are as shy as you are! Perhaps you will find help in our booklet, Enthusiasm, which is on its way to you. Anyone wishing a free copy may writ£ tp US at Box 500, Pawling. NY 12564. Hoping He'll End Affair Q. I just can't believe my husband is having this affair. It is with a woman ten years younger than him and not of good taste. He beats me all the time over her. I have been in emergency rooms from beatings more than once. I know I should leave him, but it's hard when you love someone and have been married thirty-three years. You try to tell yourself he will quit. I need help. A. Your husband seems to evidence an unconscious desire to dominate. One thing is sure. You have no reason to allow him to beat you. Stand up to him but don't mention or discuss the other woman. Be above that in your attitude. Perhaps if you become more of a strong woman he might quit running around. Be controlled, even aloof, and keep a good home. Try being a different kind of person. It will astonish him! 'What Can We Do For Our Parents?' Q. I am 22 years old and do not live at home. Three years ago my mom and dad were divorced. Mom wouldn't try to understand what was going wrong in their marriage. She only blamed him- totally. Now he is married again, and Mom has forbidden us to even mention his wife's name or to visit our dad. She has forced us children to side with her because we are "all she has." She wants us to help her put Dad in jail for being in arrears in payments, but we don't want to hurt him. He gave her everything, plus the house, but she wants him to pay with his life. What can we do for our parents? A. The answer is to love both your parents and never be unfair to either oiie. Do not let your mother's possessive attitude ruin your life. And certainly do not help her avenge herself upon your father. Try to encourage her to forget the past and live her life from now on without recrimination. 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, NY 12564. If you would like to talk directly with a Prayer Partner, call Prayer Line (212 ) 532-2700. Reduced long-distance rates are in effect nights and weekends. Smoked Pork Chops On Sauerkraut Bed Make Tasty Combo Smoked pork and sauer kraut long have been a favor SUBSCRIBE To The McHenry Plaindealer And Save *8.80 Over Newstand Price Fill OUT AND MAIL OR BRING TO: McHENRY PLAINDEALER | 3112 W. Elm St.. McHenry, III. 60050, | with check or money order for '12.M for one year | subscription within McHenry County. I I NAME I a ADDRESS I CITY I .ZIP MONEY BACK GUARANTEE FOR UNUSED PORTION' |M ite table partnership, and this new recipe for Smoked Chops and Pineapple Kraut is an in­ teresting variation of the theme. Pineapple chunks dot the bed of kraut on which the smok­ ed chops bake, adding interest to this appetizing casserole that hints of German cuisine. Since smoked chops are gen­ erally "fully-cooked" before be ing marketed, they need only be thoroughly heated through (to an internal temperature of 170-F.). They're an ideal selec­ tion for the cook with a limited time budget, points out the Na­ tional Live Stock and Meat Board. Smoked Chops and Pineapple Kraut 6 smoked pork chops, cut V* inch thick 1 can (27 ounces) sauer­ kraut, drained 1 can (13- '/i ounces) pine­ apple chunks in syrup V* cup brown sugar % teaspoon pepper Combine sauerkraut, pine­ apple chunks with syrup and 2 tablespoons brown sugar; place in 13 x 9-inch utility dish or roasting pan. Sprinkle with pepper. Place chops on sauer­ kraut and sprinkle with 2 ta­ blespoons brown sugar. Cook, uncovered, in moderate oven (350* F.) for 25 minutes or un­ til heated through. 6 servings.