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PAGE I- PLA1NDEALER - WEDNESDAY, JULY It, ISM Lift Today MR. AND MRS. MARTY WRUBLEWSKI Wed at Zion Lutheran The former Donna Woosnam end John Wrublewski, both of fonder Lake, exchanged promises of marriage June 23 before Pastor H. Graef The 3 p.m. nuptials were performed in Zion Lutheran Church, McHenry. ! The bride is the daughter of Mr. Robert Barcklay of New Castle, Okla. and Mrs. Virginia <Jerry of Torrance, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Marty Wrublewski, •B404 Alden Rd. Wonder Lake, !are the parents of the bridegroom. ; The bride was gowned for the occasion in white chiffon over taffeta, featuring a lace, stand- up Victorian collar. The bodice was lavished with ruffles and accented with pearls. A deep flounce edged the hemline of the skirt, flowing into a chapel train. Attending the bride as maid of honor was Mrs. Dolores Mogan of Crystal Lake. Mr. Bruce Thomas of McHenry handled the duties of best man. Following a dinner reception for members of the family at the Timbers in Woodstock, the newlyweds embarked on a wedding trip through Wisconsin. Showing of two childbirth films set Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock, and the McHenry County Area Childbirth Educators (MCACE) -are sponsoring the showing of two important childbirth films. "Nan's Class" is the award winning film that depicts the labors and deliveries of five couples and a single parent who have prepared for the birth of their child by attending Lamaze ^classes. Topics discussed during 'the film include the latest in family-centered maternity care. It will begin at 7:30 p.m. in {CAfei%&e Centft -hospital, Monday, July 23. "A Shared Cesarean Begin­ ning" documents the experience of a young couple as they [prepare for and share together <he cesarean birth of their child. The father-involvement makes WELCOME WAGON HAS USEFUL GIFTS AND HELPFUL INFORMATION FOR YOU... ALL FREE. JUST ENGAGED? NEW PARENT? MOVED? My visit s o friendly way to answers to where-to-find questions about our town and available goods and services Local stores ore anxious to help too and have gifts for you when you visit them. 344-3966 • 385-7980 mfrndl^oii WMI., TIMM., fri., My lStfc, 19tfc,20Mi MMTS: 10an »• 2pm I ]pa t. ftpm i I e iwi ir^Tiiir^ -- • »• -- 'PontruiU* ^ 4 4 * Twelve -- Deluxe Wallets One -- 8 * 10 Portrait Two -- 5 17 Portraits i 12 Tears Or r l-w Om fKki|r Per Sat pin Tw ParkagM Pet fmm ParOv WWtxM T*m pathaft tar grwmp im m AM S2SS OfWr Sfmmi tMmn Partra.rs are take* i pnraol aai mmj hr fwtkMd auft y* HORNSBYS Professional Family Roctrait Package 1 92.i£S**,m+0 One -11 x 14 Portrait Two - 8 x 10 Portraits Yom i«loct yoor fovoriu pot* from « torioi of colored proofi. Tmmagon, odulu, coopiot or family grompt of mm or lorn may hr photo Jt Births SONTAG George and Barbara Sontag, 1112 Paddock Rd., Spring Grove, announce me mnn oc tnnr first ddd on June X. Ryan George arrived in Northern IlliiMois Medical Center, McHenry, 8 lbs . 12 oa grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan MaDon of Ingle ride, HL Mr. and Mis. George Sontag, St. of Spring Grove are the paternal The charity activities, and rehearsals lead up to the Miss Teen of Illinois pageant finals be held at the Scottfch Rite Ten^ple in Bloomiagtoft Saturday evening, July 21, at 8:16 p.m. VAN LANDUYT Maureen and Jeffrey Van Landuyt, 909 Wheeler St., Woodstock, announce the birth of their first child on June 27. Matthew Joseph entered the world in Northern Illinois Medical Center, McHenry weighing 7 lbs. 14 oz. Maternal grandparents are Joan and Donald Bauer of McHenry. Alice and John Van Landuyt of Woodstock are the paternal grandparents. Great- grandparents are Mrs. Helen Bauer and Mr. and Mrs. Cy Van Landuyt HARPER Sharon and Bradley Harper, 902 Annabelle, McHenry, became parents of their third daughter July 3. Jessica Lynn was born in Lake Forest Hospital, Lake Forest, m. She was greeted at home by Amy, age four and Sarah, two and a half. Maternal grandparents are Carolyn Latas of Buffalo Grove, COLE 111. and Jesse FuUington of Des Plaines, DL Paternal grand­ parents are Carol Harper of Munriririn, HL and Ron Harper of Grayslake, 111. Great- grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Kottke, Mrs. Ann Baur, Mr. and Mrs. H. Harper and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Gruner. Competes for title Jody L. Turner, daughter of Jerry and Wendy Turner of Johnsburg wfll be competing for the title of Miss Teen of Illinois in Bloomington, 111. July 26-28. Hie winner will receive an all- expense paid trip to the Miss Teen of America pageant, a $1,000 cash scholarship, and other awards. Miss Teen of Illinois is a scholarship program unique in its selection of state and national participants. The pageant utilises six judging divisions to find the most outstanding young women from around the country. They are scholastic record, service and achievement, personal development, poise and ap­ pearance, judges' interview and general awareness. This year, the pageant's of­ ficial charity is the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Miss Teen of Illinois candidates are currently raising pledges and donations for a bowl-a-thon to take {dace during the pageant weekend. I i production JODY TURNER the events of the delivery room touching as well as informative. It will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the same location. Anyone interested is invited to attend one or both films. A registered nurse who is also a Lamaze and cesarean childbirth educator will be present to answer any questions. MCACE is an organization of ASPO (American Society for Psychoprophylaxis in Ob­ stetrics) certified childbirth staff'and the general public in preparing for childbirth. For information regarding either film or any aspect of childbirth preparation, call Mrs. John (Janet) Smith at 385-3318 or Marie Walters, 459-8647. Jessica Ruth is the name chosen by Vicky and Jeff Cole of Savannah, Ga. for their first child. The 8 lbs. 12 oz. baby girl was born June 24. Emily Temple of McHenry is the maternal grandmother; and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cole of McHenry are the paternal grandparents. Great- grandparents include maternal, Mrs. Victoria Nowicki of McHenry; and paternal, Mr. William Cole of Barrington, 111. and Mr. and Mrs. Rocko of Tucson, Ariz. Make picnic plans at July 24 meeting The McHenry County D e m o c r a t i c W o m e n ' s Organization has scheduled its next meeting for Tuesday, July 24. The meeting will be held at the Carpenter's Hall, 117 Main St., Crystal Lake, at 8 p.m. and the main topic for discussion will be a picnic planned for Sunday, Aug. 19, in Woodstock. The group's guest speaker for the evening will be Barbara Big Band Night features great swing music The Geneva Lake Ares Geneva, it symbolizes the era of Chamber of Commerce will great swing music. sponsor a Big Band Night Tickets are available for $15 &iturday, August 11, at the per couple, paid in advance, gnd Beautifully restored Riveria $20 OtHhe - that. efl&AMig. Ballroom on the lakefront in Doors open at 8 p.m., with music Lumber of Round Lake, 111. She is a delegate to the national convention in San Fancisco and will share her views of the Democratic Convention. She is currently a candidate for the county board in Lake County. For further information, contact Kathy Cichonski, 338- 8481 or Maureen Quantz, 385- 5622. downtown Lake Geneva. The ballroom, constructed in 1933, was the premier dance pavilion in the 40's and 50's. Recently restored to its original opulence by the city of Lake from 8:30 until 12:30 a.m. Seating is limited to 400 and tickets are available from the Geneva Lake Area Chamber of Commerce, 201 Wrigley Dr., Lake Geneva, Wis. 53147 or call 414-248-4416. Community calendar JULY is Aurora Blood Drive-McH. Co. College. Mary Martha Workshop-10:30 a.m.-Faith Presbyterian Church- Lincoln k Chapel Hill Rds.-Bring Sandwich. JULY 19 McH Sr. Citz. Club Annual Picnic-Petersen Park-Noon-3:30 p.m-Bring Lunch-Card Tables If Playing Cards. McH Chamber of Commerce-Professional Golf Outing-McBL Country Club 9:30 a.m.-Chamber Members 6 Guests. MA Moose Lodge 691-Enrollment of New Members-7:90 pan. Catholic Daughters of the Americas-Mo. Mtg. 1:20 p.m.-Liberty HaD-(K. of C. Hall). JULY 29 Bachelors 4 Bachelorettes Sq. Dance Club-Pajama Palty 9-11 p.m.-Johnsburg Comm. Club-Herb Oesterie Caller-Info. 944-4014. JULY 21 McH. Sportsmen's Club-Weingart Rd.-Practice Shoot 1 p.m- Pi±>lic Welcome. McH. Moose Lodge 691-Horse Shoe Pitching-Beer-Brats-Sweet Corn-At Lodge 10 a.m. Chicken Barbecue-Ringwood Church-Serve 4:90 to 7 pjn- Mets 729-082 385-7546 385-8037. ^" «afSlM-St Margaret Ch^>ter-PicniC Pdfflj^l Home. JULY 22 | McH. Sportsmen's Chib-Weingart Rd.-Meat Shoot It Games lf> a.m.-Public Welcome. JULY 23 McH. Sr. Citz. Club-Mtg. 1 p.m.-East Campus. For best possible sleep, a comfortable pillow can be a treasured possession j A comfortable pillow is a treasured and very personal possession. But, as pillows age, they lose their resiliency and become matted. Make them last as long as possible with proper care that includes occasional washing, advises Nancy Moore, University of Illinois Extension Home Economist. Pillows are filled with foam rubber, polyester fiberfill, down and-or feathers. For regular care, refluff fiberfill, down and feather pillows every morning. The air trapped in the fill adds to sleeping comfort. Generally, all pillows can be washed whether they are filled with foam, fiberfill, down or feathers. Check manufacturer's care instructions. If machine washing is recommended, use the following procedure: check pillow covers, making sure they are securely stitched. Sew any ripped seams or holes before washing. Partially fill the washer with warm water. Add detergent and agitate to dissolve the detergent. Place two pillows opposite each other in the washer to balance the load. Now let washer completely fill with water. Push pillows under water to wet them thoroughly. Wash with gentle agitation for four to eight minutes. Stop washer several times to press air from pillows. Do not wash down or feather pillows unless they can be dryer dried. All pillows can be dried in the dryer, but foam must be dried without heat. Dry foam pillows on the air dry cycle only. For others, use highest temperature setting and dry until pillows are fluffy and free of lumps. Stop dryer occasionally and shake pillows to redistribute the filling. Despite good care, Moore says pillows eventually become matted. Selecting new pillows is probably one of the most per­ sonal purchases a person can make. Preferences vary - some 3 people like a soft pillow, other! prefer support. Any pilknt should be purchased to fit in­ dividual taste for best possible Pillows come in three sities: soft, medium and firm. Some manufacturers offer guidelines to indicate that the soft density supports people whs like to sleep on their stomachs; the medium density, on their backs; and the firm, on theft For additional information contact the Illinois Cooperative Extension Service, McHenry County office, 799 McHf Ave., Box 431, Woodstock, 00098, or phone 338-3797. 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