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lVUili; 2 - PL AINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 16,1980 tLl y Teen-Ager Pageant Slated Young ladies between' 13 and 18 years of age are in­ vited to participate in the 9th annual Miss Illinois National Teen-Ager pageant to be held at the Holiday Inn of Decatur, 111. MarCn 28. 29, :?o, 1980.® I Slate pageants were held in participation with ,41 colleges and universities and more than $400,000 was awarded in cash, tuition scholarships and awards to participants in 1979 state pageants. The Illinois Citizenship winner which is judged on the basis of scholastic and leadership achievements will receive a $4,000 tuition scholarship from Eckerd college in St. Petersburg, Fla. Eckerd college will also award five regional tuition scholarships of $10,000 each and a national college ex­ pense scholarship of - $20,000 to participants in state pageants. -- : :• The 9th annual ^llinois pageant is the official state preliminary to the Miss National Teen-Ager pageant to be held in Atlanta, Ga? in August. 1980. The ..Illinois winner Will receive, among other prizes, a $500 cash- scholarship, all expense paid trip to compete in the national finals and a $3,000 scholarship to Eureka college. Eureka, 111. This is the fifth year Eureka college has been a part of the Illinois National Teen-Ager pageant. The winner will alsft receive a Modeling Course scholarship from Barbizon. In the national pageant, all 50 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico are represented by a winner selected in state wide competition. The program is nationally syndicated for television by American International television, with special guest star, Pat Boone. The 1980 national pageant will award among other prizes $20,000 in cash scholarships for use at the college of the winner's choice; 1980 Mazda GLC; $2,000 personal appearance contract; and a full tuition fashion Merchandising course. Fun Night For Easter Seal The Woodstock lodge of the Loyal Order of the Moose \;f is opening its doors to members and their guests fQT. an evening of fun and excitement Saturday, Jan. 26, to benefit the Easter Seal Society of McHenry County. The structure of the evening will be similar to an event the Moose sponsors for the Little League. Donations of "white elephant" items suitable for using as prizes will be greatly appreciated and can be dropped off at the Easter Seal Therapy center in Woodstock. Tickets may be purchased in advance at the Easter Seal center located at 708 Washington street, Wood­ stock. They will also be available at the bar at the Moose lodge. For more information about the event, prize donations, or the Easter Seal Society, call 338-1707. ? Lamaze '.Nan's Class' Film Shelving Slated The widely acclaimed Lamaze film 'Nan's Class' is scheduled to be shown Friday. Jan. 18 at 8 p.m. in the cafeterik of Memorial hospital rqr McHenry County, Woodstfick.^ Area instructors for the American Society for Psychoprophylaxis in Ob­ stetrics (ASPO) invite the public, and especially prospective parents, to view the latest film depecting the most, popular form of prepared childbirth. Six ASPO certified in­ structors are currently of­ fering classes in the McHenry county area. They are for six weeks and ideally taken during the last two months of pregnancy. However, class size is limited and classes are quickly filled, so early registration is recom­ mended. For further information about classes, or the film, please contact Mrs. Tad M. (Marie) Walters, Crystal Lake or Mrs. Tyrrell (Lila) Keller, Woodstock. Local Woman's Club Set District Meeting The McHenry Woman's club will serve as hostesses for the Mid-Winter meeting of District 47 Jan. 21, at Raymond's restaurant, 3312 N. Chapel Hill road, John- sburg. 111. Registration is scheduled from 9 to JO a.m. during which time coffee and rolls will be served- The business meeting will start promptly at 10 a.m. with luncheon to follow at 1 p.m. Reservations should be mailed by Jan. 17, to Mrs. Harold Ferwerda, 3506 Biseayne Rd., McHenry, Shores. McHenry, 111. A 2 minute report is requested to be given by all department chairmen at the meeting. <4\ white elephant sale.will be held, and the ladies may bring any unwanted treasures to be auctioned off. Change Meeting Place The T.H.E.OS. group announced in a previous issue of this newspaper that the next meeting would commence at a local restaurant and. since then, it was learned that the establishment will not be open for business aj that time. Members are now advised to meet for dinner at the Busy Bee restaurant. 4621 W. Route 120. Monday. Jan. 21. at 5:30 p.m.. and then go to the first United Methodist church. 3717 W. Main street for an evening of fun and fellowship "To Help Eacli Other Smile" is the club motto, and meetings are held each month at 5:30 p.m. All widows and widowers are welcome to join this casual group for warm and friendly fellowship. SOFLENS Ultra-Thin Women Of The Moose The first meeting of 1980 was called to order at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 2, by Senior Regent, Doris Low. Enrollment was held for Phyllis Zell, who was sponsored by Doris Low. Appreciation was ex­ pressed by the senior regent for all the help given by co­ workers in the past month. The co-workers gave their time to help prepare and serve the food for the Men's Enrollment and also helped with children's Christmas party, and Christmas eve buffet. Over one-hundred children of members at­ tended the Christmas party and received gifts from Santa. The attendance award was won by Marge Granath, and Jane Roewerwon the special award. Twertty-one co­ workers present were served a delicious lasagna and salad repast by pro-tem chairman, Jane Roewer and Jeanette Koerper. February is hospital month. Hospital chairman, Elayne Daley, and her committee, are very busy working oh a cookbook project. The cookbook was compiled by the hospital committee and proceeds from the sale will be used for nursing scholarships. More money realized from sales of this cookbook, means more scholarship assistance can be given. Anyone interested in cook­ books can contact either Mrs. E.C. (Elayne) Daley, Woodstock or Mrs. John E. (Marge) Granath, McHenry. Details will be released in the very near future for application for this scholarship program. Enrollment will be held Feb. 5 for new members. The next business meeting will be Feb. 19. Also, Chapter Rally day is scheduled Msftv 2, but no further details are available at this time. All members are encouraged to attend. Marilyn Comstock, Publicity Chairman "CHARGE IT" 1S0FT CONTACT •Eye Examinations Available Enjoy FLORIDA, Fun j/^ »South Seas StuIe ~:>J' In SARASOTA V I I I I I I I I 2F 20% New Member Is Guest Speaker A new member of the Elgin chapter of Hadassah will be tne guest speaker when the group meets Monday. Jan. 21. Bella Royzman. recently emigrated from Russia, Will present a program describing the living con­ ditions in that country. The meeting will be held at the home oj Rose Goldstein, 1514 Maple lane. Elgin, 111., at 12:15 p.m. For additional in- : formation, contact Cajole Burstein, at 312-428-4617. (somrjuunity 1 (Uilendnr WOOOOCOOO! _ JANUARY 16 Fox Ridge Women's club- Cast Your Horoscope, by Jan Cortez-at regular monthly meeting. Newcomers club, morning coffee-Faith Presbyterian church, 9:30 a.m. Whispering Oaks Woman's club meeting--l p.m. Family Service & Com­ munity Mental Health center-regular • monthly Board of Director's meeting, 7:30 p.m.-McHenry area office-3409 W. Waukegan road, McHenry-open toa public. JANUARY 17 United Methodist Women- General meeting, noon- potluck--First United Methodist church. JANUARY 18-19 McHenry high school winter play-All My Sons-8 p.m.. West campus auditorium. JANUARY 19 Fox Ridge Women's club- couples tobaggoning & buffet-home of George and Donna Van Liere. JANUARY 20 Newcomers club-Super Bowl Sunday-for men only- call Paula Ekstrom for details. McHenry high schciol winter play-All My Sons-2 p.m.. West campus auditorium. "Rescue 50"--benefit McHenry-Johnsburg rescue squads-line-upat American Legion, B a.m.-leave, 9 a.m. JANUARY 21 T.H.E.O.S.-Dinner, 5:30 p.m.-Busy Bee restaurant- 4621 W. Route 120-meeting and program at First United Methodist church. Fourth District Mid- Winter meeting-host, McHenry Woman's club- Raymond's restaurant- registration, 9 to 10 a.m. Business & Professional Women-regular monthly meeting-Mr. C's Rustic Harbor-cocktails, 6:30 p m,- -dinner, 7 p.m. JANUARY 22 McHenry Chapter 547 O.E.S*-stated meeting-Star Point night. • JANUARY 24 Valley View Girl Scouts- Neighborhood meetirig-St.* Patrick's hall, 9:15 a.m. McHenry Area Separated and Divorced Catholic group meeting-7:30 p.m., Oak room, Montini Middle school. Cub Scout Pack 162- meeting, 7 p.m.-American Legion hall. McHenry Senior Citizens club--"Rules of the Road" Drivers Refresher course- first session, 9:30 a.m. to noon-council chambers- McHenry City hall. 32 Present Award ©OFF I1| The Purchase of | any lenses and 1̂% frames. M,- Must present .jl this ad. LENSES ONLY YOUR COMPLETE EYE CARE CENTER AKD T|kl Shoretront on Gulf of Mexico Enjoy fun-filled days, magical nights on beautiful Lido Beach one of the world's finest. Don't miss Sarasota's other attractions. Circus Hall of Fame Hingling Museum, Jungle Garden--fishing! sailing, water-skiing. Relax in comfort... bask in the sun, swim in the pool and Gulf, sip cocktails at the musical beach bar, lunch on the patio. Polynesian/American cuisine. Golf, tennis nearby. All new rooms with Gulf views, effic., suites Color TV, air conditioning. Exciting South Seas decor sets a Polynesian scene of faraway vacation enchantment COMMONS VISION CENTERS 4305 W. Elm St., McHenry ! ̂ I ALSO OFFICE ATT^" ; (312)223-00201 Round Lake Commons Shopping Center H 29 E. Rollins Rd^ouruUal^B^ch, II. • j (815) 344-3900 > '"> Writ* or coll now. Phono SARASOTA, FLORIDA | AKU TIKI INN/BEST WESTERN I 1854 Bert). Franklin Drive Dept 1890 (813)388-5021 \ LidoBeocfi Sarasota Florida 33577 r is AKU T|Kl i Please send free brochures rales 3 Name ' I'i Address-. Sarasota. Florida 33577 C i t y , s t a t e l MCHENRY WEST CAMPUS HIGH SCHOOL DRAltlA CLUB Cast members are hard at work preparing for the opening of Arthur Miller's "All My Sons". In the situation pictured, a tense moment between Joe (seated right) and George (seated left) is broken by a visit from neighbors. Included in the cast are (left to right) Keith Belzer, Derek Gilbert, Carol Hardie, Steve Parisi and Tony Lasalde. Tht pity will be presented Friday and Saturday, Jan. II and II... j p.m. and Sunday, Jan. 20 at 2 p.m. with a Senior Cltlien performance Thursday, Jan. 17, at 8 p.m. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD --I JANUARY 25 Marriage Encounler-- community night, 7:45 p.m.- Gerry & Judie DeWulf-4005 N. Pitzen road. JANUARY 26 St. John's Home-School association--dance and entertainment--7 p.m., Johnsburg Community club. JANUARY 28 McHenry Senior Citizens meeting--7:30 p.m.. West campus-installation of officers. McHenry Woman's club- Board meeting. 10 a.m.-new location-McHenry Public library. JANUARY 29 * Joint Moose meeting- Moose lodge, 8 p.m. JANUARY 31 McHenry Senior * Citizens club--"Rules of the Road" Drivers Refresher course - second session. 10 a.m. to noon-council chambers- McHenry City hall. FEBRUARY 2 HPTO Fun Fair-1 to 4 p.m.-Hilltop Elementary school. FEBRUARY 4 McHenry Senior Citizens Executive meeting-10 a.m., McHenry Public library. FEBRUARY 5 Chapter night meeting, W.O.T.M.-Mtio.se lodge, 8 p.m. Ruth Circle of the First United Mehtodist church- meeting at noon in the church-hostesses, Lila Jordan and Ch'arlene Tonyan. FEBRUARY 6 McHenry Grandmothers club-Muncheon meeting- 11:30 a.m. at Windhill-call C. Jansen for reservations. FEBRUARY 7 Veterans of WojMd War I- McHenry Barracks 1315- Meeting at--McHenry Post 491-American Legion home- -Ringwood road, 2 p.m. McHenry Senior Citizens club-"Rules of Ihe Road" Drivers Refresher course- third and final session, 10 a.m. to noon -council chambers-McHenry City hall FEBRUARY 11 Marriage Encounter- Community night, 7:45 p,m- -Jim & Rita Thenness-4406 Lakewood road McHenry Senior Citizens meeting-7:30 p.m.-West campus cafeteria. FEBRUARY 13 St. Patrick's Ladies Guild- annual Valentine salad luncheon and card party- serving, ll:30a.m. to 1 p.m.- -St. Patrick's church hall- tickets at door. FEBRUARY 14 McHenry Woman's club- regular meeting, noon- Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church-business meeting, 1 p.m. FEBRUARY 19 W.O.T.M. business meeting-Moose lodge-8 p.m. Club Features Two Attorneys The program for the next general meeting of Parents Without Partners will be presented by two local at­ torneys, featuring a discussion of the new divorce and custody laws. The meeting will be held Friday, Jan. 18. at the American Legion hall. Oak and Woodstock streets. Crystal Lake. The business portion will begin at 8:30 p.m.. but all first-lime guests are urged to attend an orientation meeting at 8p.m. Many other interesting discussion groups and ac­ tivities are planned for the month of January. ' To be eligible for mem­ bership in P.W.P. one must be a parent and be single by reason of death, divorce, separation. or never married Custody of the children is not necessary. Please call 459-1863 for more information. ARE YOU MOVING? Subscribers are requested to provide immediate notice of change of address, to The McHenry Plaindealer- 3812 W Elm St McHenry IL 60050. A deduction of one month from the expirat ion of a subscript ion wi l l be made where a change of address is provided through the Post Off ice Department. spurgeons Semi-Annual Art Needlework Sale Now thru Sunday January 20,1980 HURRY IN AND SAVE 20%,.27% ON ALL ARTS & CRAFTS McHenry Market Place 385-4100 Daily 9-9, Sat. 9-6, Sun. 10-5 There's An Answer (h> Norman Vim-rut IValr and Ruth Stafford lYale) Thoughts Won't go Away Q. I am not happy, but I want to be. I work all the time and don't get enough rest for my mind and body. I am bad at jumping to conclusions. When I get something in my mind deep enough I cannot get it out and forget about it. The thought lingers day in and day out. Some thoughts are evil and some moral. Can you advise me on how to cultivate happiness? A. Take charge of your mind; you can do what you will with it. Don't seek happiness as an end in itself, but rather work on mind control. Remember that the happiest person is the one who thinks the happiest thoughts. Every morning when you arise you have two choices: To be happy or to be unhappy. Practice the "as if" principle. Act as if you were happy and all your nature will strive to be as you act, because that is what you deeply desire. -- Perhaps you will find help in our booklet, 12 Step6 to a Happy and Successful Life, which is on its way to you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. In Prison and Forgotten - Q. I've been locked up in pirison for a year aind haven j t heard or seen any of my family. I wonder if they care how "I'm doing or if I'm still alive. I used to write to them all the time. But it .doesn't do any good. They know where I'm at and why I'm here. I'm 20 years old and incarcerated in an honor camp. What should I do, forget about my family like they are doing me and go live my own life? A. Not at all. Just keep on loving your family and write to them regularly. Let them see (if you can truthfully say so) that you are becoming a more mature and responsible person. Be sure to tell them what your hopes are for the future and how you are preparing for it. Although they may be ashamed and resentful, they are not acting properly in not writing to you or coming to see you: They are showing their hurt. But if you act in a responsible manner the chances are that they will also, in due time. Can't go On Playing House Q. Myliusband and 1 are in our late 30's. It is a second marriage for both. Lately he has been staying out nights, drinking, taking drugs and seeing a married woman. Hie acts like a man I hardly know. Something has to give. I can't go on this way-playing house, having mixed feelings, scared and not knowing if my future will be with him or without him. How could he have turned to someone else when he had someone who loved hjgnas deeply as I did? People tell me I'm crazy, that I should get out. I'm beginning to wonder. If I leave will I ever iegret it? A. The nubbin of youy question and problem is in your words, "How come he has turned to someone else when he had someone who loved him as deeply as I did? Your first step is to ruthlessly analyze any failure or mistake within yourself. If you sincerely find none, then we may assume the problem is with Kim. In any case, you will then have something definite to work on. Do everything possible to discover and correct the barrier to a good relationship. Remember that a happy and successful marriage is not easy and requires patience, "wisdom, perseverance, spiritual insight and determination to make it work. And we believe you can do it. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. 1980 Illinois County Fair Queens Compete A highlight of the Miss Illinois Gounty Fair Pageant will be the selection of the 1980 Miss Illinois County Fair Queen, who will be crowned by Governor James R. Thompson during the banquet Monday evening, Jan. 21. Denise Lindley, 9818 Fox Shores;, drive, Algonquin, 111. will represent McHenry county in this competitioh. Miss Illinois4 County Fair 1980 will be the recipient of a $1,000 college scholarship, a ihree piece luggage set and a $250 cash prize. Fifty-two county fail- queens will be competing during the seventieth annual convent ion of the Illinois Association of Agricultural Fairs to be held Jan. 19, 20 and 21, at the Holiday Inn East in Springfield, 111. Office Now Open Qfrances <^Pe as ley, Clinician Psychotherapy Individual and Family Counseling By appointment: (815) 338-1030 (If no answer (815) 338-1533) Woodstock, Illinois ~ ~~7 k