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Town-Country Installation Newly elected officers of the Town and Country Newcomers club are shown with Past President Nancy John, at left. They are the new president, Claudia Dalton, accepting gavel; vice-president, Linda Brady; membership co-chairpersons, Jill Leonard and Barb Hajeck. The secretary-treasurer, Judy Aleckson, was absent from picture. • ST^FF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD The May monthly meeting of the Town and Country Newcomers club was held recently at St. Paul's Episcopal church Each member brought a potluck dish to pass. Social chairperson. Jill l^eonard. was commended by all for her hard work on the board She and her successor. Marguerite Newman, discussed up­ coming social plans Recognition was given to hostesses for the recent progressive dinner. Linda Brady. Linda Watson, and Debbie Hommeland. Mrs Newman then ex­ plained plans for the annual ladies' luncheon which is scheduled for Wednesday. June 17. to leave at noon for a 1 p.m luncheon in Geneya Members planning to attend should sign up at the June monthly meeting or contact Mrs Newman A summer date was chosen so that club members with small children could employ local teenagers for babysitters. Those attending will carpool. if possible The next monthly meeting will take place June9at 7:30 p m. at St. Paul's Episcopal church A morning coffee and brief meeting will take place at Pearl street park July 8 at 9:30a m Babysitting will be available for small children at a nominal fee. In place of a monthly August meeting, a salad luncheon will be enjoyed Aug 12. More information about the time and place will be available at a further date. Concluding the business meeting. President Nancy John enthusiastically acknowledged the help of all officers and committee chairmen who contributed toward a very successful vear for the club Social chairperson. Jill I^eonard. presented Mrs John with a lovely remembrance of her service the past year le retiring officers in- lucted incoming board members. vice-president. Linda Watson; secretary- treasurer. Judy Aleckson; and membership co- chairpersons. Barb Hajek and Jill I^eonard Claudia Dalton accepted the gavel as the new president Each new officer was presented with a single carnation as a memento of the occasion Other new new committee heads are social chairpersons. Marguerite Newman. Linda Diamond and Linda Watson: Publicity. Nancy Levill; Newsletter. Juanita Koziol. For further details on any club activity or information about joining the club, contact Mrs Michael <Barb) Hajek or Mrs C.uv <Jill> Leonard Outdoor Cooking Warm weather is here, and now is the time to light the fire There are many ways to cook food outdoors You can build yourself a camp fire or don a chef's bonnet and barbecue on an electric or gas-fired outdoor grill Barbecue grills fall into iwn types, covered and the brazier-hibachi types. As a heat source you can choose, charcoal, electricity or gas The most portable and compact of charcoal grills are braziers and hibachis These grills will go anywhere, to the beach or your apartment balcony They use the direct method of heating which means the food is quick-cooked by the heat source located directly underneath There are usually dampers located at the bottom which gives you some control over air cir­ culation and heat Covered grills use ihe direct and indirect method of heating The indirect method of heating allows you to cook a variety of foods by placing the food to the side of, or surrounded by. the source of heat, rather than directly over it. By placing the cover on the grill, radiant heat is reflected off the cover, eliminating the need to turn the food or for a rotisserie. Air vents permit good heat control and a variety of cooking techniques Another advantage of the covered grill is that the charcoal may be extinguished after cooking is finished by closing the vents and saved and restarted the next time the grill is used. Gas grills are used to produce a barbecued flavor and appearance Ceramic briquettes or volcanic rocks are used as the heat source. Preheating is generally necessary but once the briquettes reach the desired temperature, a gas grill will maintain that temperature as long as it is on that set­ ting The briquettes can be reused. Electric grills have coils which heat ceramic briquettes or heat directly from the coil using no briquettes Preheating is necessary when the unit uses briquettes The electric unit provides the convenience of easily controlled heat Whatever method you choose, everything tastes great cooked outdoors Golden Gleams What is the use of health, or of life, if not to do some work therewith? -Thomas Carlyle. My destiny is solitude, and my life is work. -Richard Wagner. The sum of wisdom is, that the time is never lost that is devoted to work. -R.W. Emerson. NOW AT CAREY APPLIANCE 10th ANNIVERSARY (a? CARRY- COOL" STEAK HOUSE (j * * r,' '*. ft Ht & ju ! m APPEARING FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY FltlBAY, JUNES For Your Listening 4 Dancing Pleasure 9pm-lam $2 Covor ANDRE'S IS OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH M O N . t h r u F R I . I I A M t o 2 P M FISH FRY-Every Friday Evening [ BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE 25 TO 750 GUESTS tfTIREMENTS^tUN»ON?!^SHION SHOWS OANCtSffiO^ASjj^JgWWSjWiDOINC^ & si % Ml. N. Of tTI. U3 0NUS12-RICHM0ND.il. FOR RESERVATIONS OR INFORMATION CALL: •15-679-2471 , ?v wc Buy now &ndJoln more than & million C&rry Cool' owners who are enjoying convenient. port&ble. cooling comfort Choose from the many quality engineered BTU capacities available ATeo4ry 4.000 BTU AT706FM 8.000 BTU Meed low as $249*s CAREY APPLIANCE S A L E S & S E R V I C E 1 2 4 1 N G R E E N S T M c H E N R Y 385-5500 Wc still have requests for 'he following household furnishings, a refrigerator, freezer. 30" gas range, washer and dryer, three* chests of drawers, two end tables, sofa, three living room chairs, metal frame for a double bed. coffee 'able, a girl's bicycle for a 6- vear-old, three twin-size mattresses, a pair of bunk beds, kitchen set. high chair and a lawnmower. Please phone FISH at 385- 11258. and let us know if you have any of these items. We will be happy to hear from you. If you have any questions, call FISH, and the member on duty that day will call you back, or put you in touch with someone who has the answers you need. The pantry is feeling the 'imes. and needs constant re-stocking It is a one-time emergency service only. We depend on many to keep it filled There are many uroups and churches who regularly help Checks or money orders. <>r certificates from supermarkets may be mailed to FISH. P.O. Box 282. McHenry. III.. 60050. Tell friends and neighbors about FISH. too...we are listed in the phone book under FISH MG , A Search In Closets May Reveal Buried Treasures McHENRY HOSPITAL The Reverend Marvin and Mrs. Paula Ketchem. 8601 Acorn Path. Wonder I^ake. announced the birth of their third child on May 19. Christina Marie was born at McHenry hospital and weighed7 lbs., 14 oz She was welcomed home by sisters, Marisa and Laura Maternal grandparents are Peter and Thelma Bagnuoloot Mount Prospect, 111 Steven and Helen Sweden «>f North Rovalton. Ohio, are the paternal grandparents. It's surprising how few breaks really deserving people get. * * * * I n d e p e n d e n c e i s something that the mar­ ried man brags about. f Many people may be ^surprised to learn that the average annual spending on apparel in this country was ^$473 per person in 1980, about ^$23 more than in 1979. v "That's no small in­ vestment for most people." notes Kathi Heberer, McHenry County Extension adviser. "And as prices continue to increase, many consumers are looking for ways to stretch their clothing dollar further." Doing so may,be easier in some categories than in others. Ms Heberer says Prices on men's shirts, in­ fants' and toddlers' apparel, boys' and girls' shoes, sewing materials and notions, and jewelry in- ' creased relatively more than did costs of some other items, according to the Consumer Price Index However, prices on women's dresses and girls' coats, jackets, dresses, suits were slightlf" more than one percent lower in 1980 than in 1979 ^ "In addition to careful shopping, one way to Wretch your clothing dollar farther is to analyze your current wardrobe and work with what you already have," advises Marjorie Sohn, University of Illinois Ex­ tension clothing and textiles specialist. She recommends a thorough closet and dresser cleaning session to sort out items you haven't worn in a long time and to find out exactly what you have on hand "The things you pull out because you haven't worn them recently usually can be classified into five categories." Ms. Sohn says, including those items that no longer fit properly, those with an outdated silhouette or design, those made of a fabric or in a color no longer fashionable or that you no longer like, those which you've worn for a long time and have grown tired of and those items that need to be mended. She recommends you put any items you're no longer wearing into piles according to which of the above categories they fall into and then take a second look at the items that remain. "Rearrange each item in your closet and drawers to see different effects you might achieve by mixing texture and colors. Try to think of all the combinations that will work," she says. "Next, look at each of the piles of garments you discarded earlier and pick out those items that can work with and enhance garments you left in the closet or your dresser," she advises Before you give up on the discarded items and relegate them to your next garage sale. Ms Sohn recommends you give one last thought to any and all possible uses you might have for them. For example, remember that: -Shirt-type blouses can be worn both over and under sweaters. -Two-piece garments can be worn as separates -Classic jackets and cardigans can be worn over dresses to give both pieces a totally new look --If the sleeves of a sweater are too short, you can wear the sweater over a blouse, push up the sleeves PAGE 3 - PLAINDEALER • WEDNESDAY, MAY 27.1M1 BIBLE VERSE "The grass withereth. the flower fadeth; but the word of our God shall stand forever. 1. Who was the author of the above statement? 2. What was his position at the time? 3. To whom was he talk­ ing? 4. Where may this state­ ment be found? Answers to Blblt Vtrss 1. Isaiah. 2. He was Israel's most outstanding prophet. 3 . T o t h e c h i l d r e n o f Israel. 4. Isaiah 40:8. and turn the cuffs of the blouse up over the sweater cuffs. -A cowl neck or turtleneck sweater with a stretched-out neckline can still be worn attractively by gathering up the excess neckline material and securing it slightly off center in front with a pretty pin -If a blouse has become too small, gotten stained or otherwise is not in good shape, you can still wear it under a sweater or make it into a dickey -Belts, scarves, jewelry and other accessories can tie pieces together and give garments a totally different look Sometimes, you may want to consider investing in an accessory or apparel item to make one or more gar­ ments in your ready-for- discard pile fashionable again 6 * • * * Everyone is happy when everyone is making monev. Biscuits To make herbed biscuits, add 1/4 cup chopped parsley or chives to sifted dry ingredients when making baking powder biscuits. People who are quick on the tongue make many senseless remarks. spurgeon's FAMILY HAIR STYLING CENTER % For Men, Women & Children Phone 385-4520 Bring A Friend...For Your Vi PRICE HAIRCUT One Haircut at Regular Price- One Haircut at V? Price! Perfect for Mothers & Daughters! Hurry...Offer Ends Sat. June 6 5 HAIR STYLISTS TO SERVE YOU! Patty Paulin, Mgr.-Julie Kuhns-Jo Larke Dione Schmocht - Wolly Kuhns SALON HOURS: Tuesday: 8 to 4 Wednesday: 8 to 8 Friday: 8 to 8 Senior Citizen Day Thursday: 8 to 8 Saturday: 8 to 3 We Use Helen* Curtis® Professional Products MAY 20th 1981 Ribbon Cutting & Dedication Of The ROBERT L. WEBER BUILDING McHenry State Bank's ROBERT L. WEBER McHenry Stat* Sank dedicated thair Crystal Laka Road Facility to thoir former bank president. Robert L. Weber. Wobor. who died in March of 1979. rotirod Oocombor 31. 1974. from activo duty at tho bank. Tho lifelong McHenry man had carved the public in local banking institution* for mora than SO year* when ha became president of McHenry State bank in January of 1973. * Robert L. Weber Mrs. Robert L. Weber is shown cutting ribbon during dedication ceremonies while Thoma* F. Bolger, President, and Donald H. Wattles, Assistant Vica President look on. I III III • ill nr 9 fi»i lis • I II III l? l Ml ? » Crystal Lake Road at Lillian Street 'Serving McHenry and the McNonry Aroo for 75 Years' ABK McHENRY STATE BANK >\ FIJI I SF RVIC I BANK Throe Locations For Your Convonionco Main Building: 3510 W. Elm St. Carey Building: Richmond Rd. at Pearl St. Weber Building: Crystal Lake Rd. and Lillian St. McHenry 385-1040 MEMIER FDIC