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\ PAtaE 2 - »»1 Aiv DKALER - WEDNESDAY. JULY ZS. IM2 iDAY^JCLV a. 1W2^ » -- K it'4 *.•1 V- I I <Mo±tCu <£ocCa,[ J $ DAVID ELLIOTT AND ALEXANDRA BENSON ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. John Benton of Sunnyside. McHenry. announce the engagement of their daaghter Alexandra (Zan) to David Elliott. The future bride la a resident of Sunnyiide and her fiance resides In Osawatomie, Kans. They both attend Emporia State university In Kansas. An Aug. 7 wedding is planned. Former Kitchen Band Members Enjoy Annual Reunion Picnic The date scheduled for the annual July Reunion Picnic of the "Kitchen Band" turned out to be one of the most beautiful days this summer, just perfect in every way. The catered picnic was held at the home of Viola and George Binder, who greeted everyone warmly. The food was delicious and several of the ladies exhibited their culinary prowess with cakes, cupcakes and other sweet treats to tempt the most discriminative taste buds All in attendance agreed it was good to be together again - everyone looked so good - and there was much news to catch up on. Only three were missing from the group, being unable to attend because of physical conditions. Games were played and plans discussed regarding the annual Fall reunion luncheon The date has been set for Wednesday, Oct. 6, however, a location has not yet been definitely decided upon. As soon as the restaurant is selected, notification will be sent to all kitchen band members, giving time, location and cost. When the time came, it was hard to say "so long" but each one extended appreciation to the gracious hosts for sharing their home and beautiful yard, and left with memories that will linger until the next get-together. As soon as the Oct. 6 luncheon is finalized, those interested will be notified to make reservations with Lyda Radisch Two newcomers, Myldred Rowe and Evelyn Moe, received a very warm welcome at the July T.H.E.O.S. outing After enjoying a pleasant and leisure dinner at a local restaurant, the group went to the First United Methodist church for fun and fellowship There, a few 'brain-stimulating' games were played and prizes awarded Then, the discussion on "Listening" continued from the June meeting The art of listening was clearly illustrated in a round robin game and the revelation of what can be accomplished by just listening made everyone more concerned about becoming good listeners A discussion resulted in the annual picnic set for Aug. 16, at the home of Mae Stinespring, 331B N. Bay View lane, with dinner served at 5:90 p.m. Those going in the afternoon to visit at Mrs. Stinespring's prim* to the dinner, are to meet at the church at 3 p.m. to consolidate carpools Reservations are to be. made with Mrs. Wm. J. (Lyda) Radisch of McHenry, before Aug 12. T H E O S (To Help Each Other Smile) is a casual and friendly group JR. FOOD STORE S 3 1 3 i W o n d e r l o k o R < W o n d p f I n t o I I 653 733 1 for widows and widowers, meeting at 5 30 p.m. the third Monday of each month, for dinner at a local restaurant and then going to the First United Mehodist church for an evening of fun and fellowship There are no age restrictions, it is non-denominational and there are no dues For further information one may contact Mrs Stinespring or Mrs Radisch It is the desire of the members to add other activities to the regular monthly meetings in the future, such as dinner-theatre parties, and other social events HOSPITAL NOTES WOODSTOCK Admissions: Inosencio Castaneda and Michael Jakic, both of Wonder Lake. Alter stuffing a turkey, close the cavity with the dampened heels of a loaf of bread Push each into an opening with crust facing out to hold the stuffing in. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Rules of the Road Review for senior citizens-third i 10 a.m. City Chinese And American Wedding JULY 9 6 Mc Henry Chamber Industrial > Committee Luncheon-Borre'a restaurant, Johnsburg-social hour, 11:30 a.m.-luncheon, noon. Rules of the Road Review course for senior citizens-McHenry City hall- first class. 9:30 a.m. (for eye tart) to noon. JULY 31 McHenry Garden Club-Plant tale, 10 a m.-Pearl Street park, McHenry. AUGUST 2 McHenry Senior Citizens club- Executive Board meeting, 10 s.m- McHenry Public Library. AUGUST 3 Marcia Mary Ball Circle-annual picnic, noon-catered-home of Helen Walters, 3016 W. Mary lane- reservations promptly with Lyda Radisch, 385-2754. Women of the Moose-Chapter meeting, Lodge-0 p.m. AUGUST 5 Rules of the Road Review course- for senior citizens-second clan, 10 a.m. to noon-McHenry City hall. AUGUST 9 McHenry Senior Citizens' Club- regular meeting, 1 p.m.-East cam­ pus-annual flower and vegetable show. AUGUST 11 Moose Family Rib Dinner-Lodge AUGUST 12 McHenry .County Genealogical society-monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m.- Grace Lutheran church-Washington street, Woodstock-"Courthouse Research" AUGUST 14 Moose Annual Picnic-Petersen Park-12 to 7 p.m. AUGUST IS McHenry Foresters-Pool party, I to 9:30 p.u.-Ksn Park-information, call Debbie Oeffling, or Barb AUGUST If T.H.E.O .̂-annual catered picnic- home of Mae SUnesprtng-H39 Bay View lane, McHenry-Dinoer, 5:39 p.m.-reservations, Lyda Radisch, 305-2754 AUGUST 17 Women of the Moose-Chairmen meeting, 7 p.m.-Business meeting, • p.m.-Lodge. • McCuDom Lake Conservation club- meeting, t p.m.-Lakeland Park Community House-1717 N. Sunset. McHenry Toastmasters club- Organization meeting, J p.m.- McHenry Public Library AUGUST 19 Senior citizens-Application and photo identification cards-10 a.m. to 3 p.m.-McHenry City Mis­ information, call Jim Jansen, 385- 7475. , » AUGUST 23 McHenry Senior Citizens' club-no regular meeting-school registration. AUGUST 31 . McHenry Senior Citizens' Bus trip- Wagon Wheel, Rockton-luncheon leave Market place, 10 a.m. AUGUST 31 Men and Women of the Moose-Joint meeting, 8 p.m.-Lodge SEPTEMBER 4 Freund Family Reunion~l to 7 p.m.- -Johnsburg Community club-call 385- 0258 for details. BIRTHS Two Newcomers Welcomed By THEOS Group At July Meeting April and Tim Stewart, 5110 W Parkview drive, McHenry, became parents of their third child July 14 and named him Brandon James. The 8 lbs 4 oz. baby boy was born at Sherman hospital. Elgin, IU. He was welcomed home by Dawn Michelle, age six; and Shawn Michael, 21 months. Maternal grandparents are Marty and Bill Pritchard of McHenry. Harry Gene Stewart of Nebraska and Ruth Banks of Oregon are the paternal grandparents. Great- grandparents Include Mr . and Mrs Sillitti of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs Keller of Chicago and Mrs. Koker of Nebraska A 6 lbs 1'? oz. boy, Ryan Patrick, was born at Good Shepherd hospital, Barrington, 111., July 13 to William and Peggy Gilger of McHenry Maternal grandparents are Mary and Richard Drudge of Akron, Ind Sally and William Gilger of Chicago are the paternal grandparents. Alice and Gary Hodach of Crystal l,ake announce the birth of their first child, a girl, July 11. Katrina Annette arrived at Good Shepherd hospital weighing 5 lbs. 1 oz. Maternal grandparents are Howard and Harriet Wilson of McHenry. Marion and Frank Hodach of Lake Worth, Fla. are the paternal grandpsrents. Kyle Richard is the name chosen by Randy and Cathy Neiss of Pistakee Hills, for their serond son. The baby boy entered the world July 8, at Good Shepherd hospital, Barrington, 111., weighing 8 lbs. 8 oz. He has a brother Ryan Timothy, age one. Maternal grandparents are Dennis Barber of Oak Park and Jody Barber of McHenry. Carl and Diane Neiss of Johnsburg are the paternal grand­ parents. Michael and Mary Kate Marozas of McHenry became parents of their second son July 6. James David was born at Good Shepherd hospital, Barrington, III. and weighed 10 lbs. 8 oz. He was eagerly awaited at home by his brother Jeffrey, age five and a half. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Ed Marozas of Mt. Prospect, 111. Among recent births recorded at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock, IU. was the birth of a boy to Mr. and Mrs Ronald Cottrell of Wonder Lake. Sales of refrigerator-freezers for 1981 reached 4.9 million units (Source: Association of Home Ap pliance Manufacturers (AHAM) All units manufactured after May 19, 1980 are labeled with an "energy guide" to help one determine the energy-saving value of each par ticular model After purchasing an energy-saving refrigerator freezer, one may want to take advantage of the following tips on freezer management which will help further an energy-cost ssvings program 1 Take advantage of specials in frozen food. A 12 cubic foot freezer will store 36 lbs of food or 3 lbs. of food for every cubic foot of storage space 2 Never overload the freezer 3. Defrost the freezer every two months 4. Keep like foods together in baskets or on shelves. 5. Label and date foods with masking tape 6. Rotate the frozen foods in a freezer. Store the newly purchased frozen items on the bottom shelf of the freezer - the coldest place. 7. Keep a running inventory. A record of the foods in the freezer will help in menu planning and in keeping a balanced assortment on hand. 8. Keep a refrigerator-freezer thermometer inside Ideally, the freezer should maintain a tem­ perature of zero degrees Fahrenheit. Upright freeters are available with either a manual or an automatic defrost system, but chest freezers have only manual defrost systems because an automatic defrost system would not be practical in a chest freezer. Cold air settles, so when the door of a cheat freezer is open, the cold air is not lost and very little moist air gets in. In fact, the little moist air that is in the chest freezer comes from the frozen food contents. Chest fraoaors have to be defrosted only every six months, at the minimum, and often don't require defrosting for one or two years. FABULOUS FOOD VALUES 12 OZ LESS $1 CANS 4-12 OZ SEALTEST The average American eata about 00 pounds of fresh potatoes each year 28. at the The former Miriam Oag, daaghter of Mr. aad Mrs. Gale Dug of IIL aad Perry May, son of Mrs. Connie Moy, 211 " " the photo at the (eft following their weddiag Ji church la Chins town. The service was conducted langunges. Following the nuptials, the coeple aad eang McCormick Inn where 400 family members aad Mends bride, la traditional Chinese attire, right photo, pert -- Ceremony to honor the groom's family. The flrenp then pnrtosk of a 10-conrse Chinese banquet nt Chiam's restaaraat la Chinatown, where every member of the newlyweds' families was introduced Individually by Chinese and Amsrleaa narrators. The guests all signed n bountifully emhrsMered Chinese red silk cloth. In lieu sf the American guest book. Following a honeymoon In HnwaiL the new Mr. and Mrs. Moy ore residing In McHenry where the bridegroom Is s chef an** nortner at Plant Garden restaurant. Local Girl Enters Pageant ' Kimberly Ann Zujewski, age 12, daughter of Robert and Margaret Zujewski, 419 Kensington, McHenry, has entered and been accepted in the 1982 Miss Illinois National Pro-Teen pageant to be held at the Holiday Inn Convention center, Harvey, 111. on Sept. 11. Her hobbies ana interests include swimming, creative writing, dancing, music and roller skating. The Miss Illinois Pre-Teen pageant is the official state finals for the Miss National Pre-Teen pageant to be held in December in Atlanta, Ga. The national pre-teen pageant is affiliated with the Miss National Teenager pageant which is now in its eleventh year. The winner of the state pageant will receive a $350 cash award, trophy, banner and trip to the national pageant to compete with other state winners for the title of Miss National Pre-Teen of 1982. contestants will be judged on scholastic achievement-leadership, poise, personality and appearance, along with a division in essay and talent. Scrap book Takes First Place How To Save Energy And Cost In Home Freezer Operations Calamity Jane was the nickname of an American frontierswoman named Martha Jane Canary One legend says that she earned her nickname by warniig men that to offend her was to court calamity. Kutii Mrachek, right. McHeary Unit American Legion Aaxiliary Public Relations chairman, presents President Dottle Messer with her public relations book, which took first place in the Department of Illinois for units over 299 members. McHenry Unit 491 American Legion Auxiliary was represented at the sixty second annual convention of the Department of Illinois, July 8, through July 10, at the Bismarck hotel, Chicago, by Mrs. Dottie Messer, president, Mrs. Dorothy Bennett, incoming president; Mrs. Pearl Cooper, first vice-president and Mrs. Ruth Mrachek, publicity chairman. Special guests were Mayor Jane Byrne of Chicago; Al Keller, Jr., Illinois candidate for national com­ mander; Larry Besson, department senior vice-commander, Mrs Betty Lou Thompson LaChspesu depart mental, eight and forty; Mrs. Rae Shaw, past national president; and representatives of other patriotic organiztions. A very impressive memorial ser­ vice was held by the department chaplain Kinga Gulczynaki for the M4 deceased members of the Department of Illinois. distinguished guest at the con­ vention, national president, Mrs. Romaine Roethel of Michigan, gave an interesting talk about bar travels during the past year. II was announced that donations of $43,458.98 were received from the units for the Pilot Dog foundation. Eleven seeing eye dogs will be pur­ chased. Five hundred and sixty-four girls participated at MacMufray college for the forty-second annual session of Illini Girls' 8tate. Lenora Bierdman of Crystal Lake won the beet parody award on the theme of Americanism and her song appeared on the song sheets at the convention. With the general con­ tributions to the Past Presidents' Parley program, 28 nurses scholsr- ships were awarded. Mrs. Pearl Cooper of McHenry unit, won second place for her 11th District Public Relations book. Mrs. Ruth Mrachek, also from McHenry unit, won first place for her unit's public relations book, for units over 200 members. The convention ended with an impressive and beautiful installation of the 1982-83 department officers. Mrs. Leona Best, Collinsville, was installed as the new department president; Mrs. Irene Lofton, first vice-president; Mrs. Angie Powell, Wheston, second vice-president; Mrs. Rose Marie Loparco, Chicago, historian; and Mrs. Maxine Martin, treasurer. Mrs Jamie Wesley, Joliet, was installed as the eleventh district president. In the Byzantine Empire, any person chosen as a ruler of a country might be called Caesar. In the Russian language the term became czar and in German, kaiser MARRIAGE BLAHS Marriage, as everybody knows, is not all sweetness and light. There are those days when it seems to be more blah than bloom. Yet marriage is one of God's greatest gifts to humanity. Life with a good marriage acquires new meaning, clearer focus, and a kind of divine strength to overcome obstacles which always appear in a lifetime. A good marriage grows better as the years go by. St. Paul gave some good advice for husbands and wives: "Submit yourselves to one another," he said, "out of reverence for Christ." That some re-arranging of prioritiea. It also takes love. It takes love like the love of Christ, who gave Himself for the life of the world without any real thought about Himself. McHENRY STATE BANK DISPLAYS PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT Su Midwert photographer! will offer aa M citing look al ike feat ia wifea photography is aa exhibit plaaaed fa* TWraday. Jaly 29. thru Auguai 10. ia the atia baildiag al McHaary State Baak. 3)10 V. Ebi. aa aa MCfiHfy • (Gerald Peakia Photography). Jaaaph Raah. Barriagtoa (Laagdaa'a of Barriagtaa). aad Saa Bachar aad Willtaai Waal UbertyvtUe (Stadia Waat). la All tertt rcach •u citfjhwa hi aad cntitM a* ah (he levePaf a I ((tilted Prtfeuaatl mutt paai a writtaa ha»« patted evahratiaar t» aacccaafally Certified Piafaaaioaal S tliatiactiaa awarded by the Profeaaiaaal PhatoQnpktrt af America, lac. Diaplayiag a ww variety af full-color par traita aad special accaariaa phalagraphi will be: Kevia Sarawick. Cryaul Lake (Sarawick PhulipaphyX.IUhirt Dretake. Waukagaa (Dretake ParMhn). Gerald Peakia. Gleacoe left. piltKiptll Ml • CODtlRtttnf periodic critical af their work. A Certified al Phategraphrt ia traiaed ia the aroet wader a photographic techaiqaaa. aad af- fera the beat ia creative portraiture. I he exhibrt caa be viewed during the baak't nuia baitdiag labby hoart of: Moa . Tue*., Thar.. 9:00-3:00 PM. Fri.. 900 ) 00 PM aad 4i JO-7:JO PM. aad Sat . *00-12:00 PM. KIMS CONWAY Mirw.tlmSt. 385-7111 State hra Homeowaers Miqrwith bflatiaoONcrage.*