The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'•Jiqgj.- PLAINDEALERFRIDAY, AUGUST 20. J976 •fit Two Speakers Entertain Senior Citizens Club Community Calendar Jts£ WSmi&s:s £̂iKi lis *\ • *' t-'** LAURENE ANN MAY . so CRAIG C. ROBY FALL, *77 WEDDING -- Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. May, 9615 Hillendale road, Richmond, announce the engagement of their daughter, Laurene Ann, to Craig C. Roby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Roby, 2704 Sterling drive, McHenry. A Fall, 1977 wedding is planned. Laurie is a graduate of Richmond-Burton Community high school, class of 1974. Her fiance is a 1972 graduate of McHenry Community high school. MARRIAGE LICENSES Larry W. Oonk, 4303 Ringwood road, Ring wood, and Dianne R. Alvord, 1914 W. Church, McHenry. RoBald A. Tray, 6540 N. Boswell, Chicago, and Margaret Jean Nye, 7669 N. Sheridan, Chicago. Richard J. Holtz, 1406 N. Green, McHenry, and Cynthia A. Miller, 3017 Lincoln. McHenry. John M. Hays, 317 W. Washington, Springfield and Carol A. Curran, 207 S. Curran, McHenry. Robert F. Berndt, Crivitz, Wi. and Amy K. Leighty, 3703 W. Young, McHenry. Ray A. Carlsten, Jr., 1132 RamtfUe, Palatine tad Janice L. Davis, 3703 W. James, McHenry. Jerome C. Michaels, 66 John, Crystal Lake, and Kathy S. Morenz, 908 Wiltshire, McHenry. Hugh James Kirk, 119 N. River, McHenry, and Diane S. Virens, Route 5, Delavan, Wi. Randy P. Goettsche, 3256 S. Union, Chicago, and Lisa M. Tunison, Chicago. Frank A. DelTArmi, 1413 N. River, McHenry, and Cindy A. Brawn, 1916 Park lane, McHenry. David A. Weiner, 3701 W. James, McHenry, and Donna M. Arm a to, McHenry. Kevin M. Kelley, 4402 East drive, Wonder Lake, and Mary L. Ficken, 3713 Young, McHenry. James K. Szamlewski, 1306 W. Sunset, McHenry, and Cathy A. Scully, 7819 Oakwood, Wonder Lake. Garden Club Raises Funds For Fairgrounds The Bull Valley Garden club is raising funds to help land­ scape the McHenry county fairgrounds. A first step was making a quilt featuring wild flowers, then giving it away at the 1976 fair last week. Mrs. Placzkowski of Harvard received the quilt made by Bull Valley Garden club members, and Mrs. Alyce Carter, co- chairman of the project, said she was elated with the gift. Each club member first em­ broidered a square featuring a favorite wild flower. The squares were connected by a center of green gingham and then quilted. Work on the project began six months ago, and the quilt was on display at Building E throughout the fair. Mrs. Edyth Walrath, co- chairman, said the Garden club earlier planted two trees near the Country club entrance and the enthusiasm accorded the project by the Fair board prompted the decision to add other landscape improvements over a period of time. 8-40 MEETING Eight-Forty, McHenry County No. 483, will hold its next meeting at the Huntley Legion home Monday, Aug. 23, at 8 p.m. A silent auction will follow the meeting. THE McHENRY MEDICAL GROUP ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION OF Stanley S. Chmiel, M.D. Practice Limited to Ear, Nose and Throat, Facial and Plastic Surgery Hours by Appointment Location of Offices: 1110 North Green Street, McHenry, Illinois 330 West Terra Cotta Avenue, Crystal Lake, Illinois All Phones: (815) 385-1050 Live Entertainment "The Brothers" NOW APPEARING EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NITE During July and August McHENRY COUNTRY CLUB 820 N. John St. McHenry, 111. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 815-385-1072 Garden Ceremony Readings Prepared By Bridal Couple During a nuptial ceremony based on readings gathered by the bride and groom and of­ fered by the bride's uncle, Gerald Stattner, of Owaneco and Bob Jacobs, a friend from Waukesha, Wi., Amy Leighty and Robert Berndt became man and wife. The Sunday afternoon, Aug. 15, ceremony was performed in a garden setting at the home of the bride's parents, with the Rev. Ralph Smith officiating. The Pastor stood under a rose arbor which had been made by the groom and the bride's father. A beautiful felt hanging made by the bride, carrying out the theme of the invitations and ceremony, was the backdrop. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Leighty, 3703 W. Young, McHenry, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berndt of Milwaukee, Wi. Special music for the service was provided by Randy Fischer on the electric piano; Carol leighty, soprano, sister of the bride, sang a song written by the bride's father for his own wedding, "My Love", and "Sometimes". David Pierce was featured on bassoon, Pat Czarnecki on flute and Bill Toalson and Lance Koehler on trumpet: The processional music was "Hornpipe" and "Air" from Handel's "Water Music". The bride's gown was fashioned of white eyelet material with a high collar edged in lace, long sleeves also edged in lace, a self-belted bodice and a long full skirt with a lace-edged hem. She wore a large white garden hat trim­ med with lace and crowned with baby breath. Sally Schuster of Milwaukee attended the bride as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Carol Leighty, McHenry, sister of the bride, and Luann Berndt, Wisconsin, sister of the groom. The attendants wore iden­ tical patterned dresses colored tn ice blue, dusty rose and lime green. Each wore a large garden hat in coordinating colors and carried matching flowers. James Nass of Tiffany, Wi., served his friend as best man while groomsmen were Lance Koehler and Gary Marquardt. Ushering duties were handled by Jim Toth and Rick Bichanich. The bride's mother wore a floor length jersey dress of floral print while Mrs. Berndt chose a floor length emerald green knit. Both wore an orchid corsage. At the conclusion of the ceremony, a benediction was given and two white pigeons signifying doves were released by the bride and groom. "Beginnings" was played as the recessional song. Among the 100 guests in attendance at the reception in the Leighty home were friends and relatives from Owaneco, Iowa and Wisconsin. Special guest of honor was the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Elmer Stattner, from Pana, II. A buffet dinner was served in the basement of the home with dancing following. Upon their return from a honeymoon trip to New Orleans, the newlyweds will make their home in Crivitz, Wi., where the groom is em­ ployed as band director in elementary and high schools. The bride is a 1972 graduate of McHenry West campus and both she and the groom graduated from Carroll college, Waukesha, Wi. One hundred and sixty-eight members were in attendance to enjoy an interesting program at the last McHenry Senior Citizens club meeting. Miss Mary Plocker of the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic for McHenry County spoke briefly and distributed informational pamphlets. Members learned some pertinent facts and feel that Miss Plocker's visit was very beneficial. The clinic's motto, "If You Want Help - It's Here!" was found to be a very comforting thought. Mr. Russell of the Illinois Bell Telephone company showed pictures that were most in­ teresting, commemorating Alexander Graham Bell's in­ vention of 1876, entitled "By Gone Days - The Cracker Barrel -- 100 Years Old;; - "The Laughter and Tears of the First 100 Years". The second group of pictures, "Miracles of Second Avenue", covered the bombed-out New York building and how it was completely restored and in service within three weeks after the bombing. On the trip to Circus World at Baraboo, Wi., Sept. 1, Mrs. Louise Giel reports, there are still a very few reservations left. The buses will leave the McHenry State bank parking lot at 8 a.m., will leave Circus World about 4 p.m., for a 5 p.m. dinner in Madison, arriving back in McHenry at about 8 p.m. There was not enough in­ terest displayed in going to the ball game Sept. 7 so no arrangements are being madev Mrs. Anne Rehfinger, social chairlady, asked members to get their tickets promptly for the Fall smorgasbord Monday, Sept. 27, as seating is limited and all tickets are sold on' a first-come-first-served basis. The smorgasbord is served at 6:30 p.m., and the program usually begins about 7:45 p.m. Mrs. Giel reports there is one bus filled for the luncheon- theater trip to Shady Lane. The play is "When To Water The Milk". Mrs. Giel will be collecting for these tickets at the next meeting. A trip to Union, is being scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. Schmitt Family Descendants In Sunday Reunion* The descendants of Stephen F. and Catherine Schmitt gathered for their first reunion in the McHenry city park last Sunday. Ideal weather con­ ditions provided a most en­ joyable day for the seventy-two who attended. Family members were present from Illinois, Wisconsin and Ohio. Oldest member in attendance was Mary K. Schmitt of McHenry, who has been spending some time in Sterling, II. She will be 97 years old next November. The youngest member was Debbie Him- pelmann, daughter of Dick and Diane Himpelmann, who was born July 27, 1976. Miss Koleno Is Married To Michael Jones Elizabeth Kileno chose the anniversary of her parents' thirty-fourth year of marriage for her own wedding day when she became the bride of Michael Jones. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Koleno, Sr., 3501 W. Beach drive, McHenry and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones, 7002 Seminole, Wonder Lake. The July 10 ceremony took place at St. Patrick's Catholic church before the Rev. Raymond Kearney at 3 o'clock. The bride is a secretary and the groom has his own business. They are making their home in Wonder Lake following a honeymoon trip to Northern Wisconsin. 27, the bus to leave McHenry at 1 p.m., with a stop on the way home for dinner. More details on this trip at the next meeting. The bus trip to the Chicago Loop Wednesday, Sept. 8, has a very limited number of reservations available. Roland Grayson asks that interested persons make reservations promptly. He adivses that this is a "bonus" trip, stopping on the way back at Klemm's Nursery. Frank Giel reported that the summer sessions for the Tuesday bowlers will end Aug. 24 and the winter sessions will start Tuesday, Aug. 31. The Friday summer sessions will end Aug. 27, and the winter sessions will begin Sept. 3. He also reminded the bowlers of the luncheon Aug. 20 at Mar­ tinets's in Crystal Lake at noon, the balance of the picnic festivities to be at the McHenry city park. President Conrad mentioned that RTA cards for senior citizens can be secured at the McHenry city hall, city clerk's office. Medicare cards can no longer be used in order to take advantage of the lower rates for senior citizens. Take a l'VxlVfe" picture along to obtain the RTA senior citizens card. One can take the train from Fox Lake starting at 8:12 a.m., but must return before 4 p.m. or after 6 p.m. The train takes one to the Union station at Canal and Adams streets in Chicago. The reduced rates are considerable. Members were reminded of the invitation from Huntley to participate in its 125th an­ niversary. There will be reserved chairs for senior citizens at the city square. Luncheons at a very nominal cost will be served by local churches but one must have a club badge or club membership card. The next meeting of the McHenry Senior Citizens club will be Monday, Aug. 23, when the program will be the annual Flower and Garden show. Members are urged to bring vegetables, fruit, garden flowers, outside plants, also house plants. HOSPITAL NOTES McHENRy HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital recently included Flora Hagemann, George Schaefer, Evelynne Dormeyer, Tyler L. Wienrich, Donna Peterson, James Wilke, Adele Conlon, Lawrence Christiansen, Erwin Schelter, Mary Nowell, Jack Young, Kristin Johnson, Robert Sundby, Brian Shannon, Annie Nelson, Norbert Wolter, McHenry and Owen Lloyd, Spring Grove. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock recently included Gerald Sobiesk, Hazel LeStronge, Elayne Mahoney, Mary Nihill, McHenry; Gunnar Anderson, Mary Slokin, Wonder Lake and Carol Engvalson, Ringwood. HARVARD HOSPITAL Brian Powers of Wonder Lake has been admitted as a patient to Harvard hospital. McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. John Olson, 520 N. Clement Lodge road, McHenry, are the parents of a son born Aug. 17. * * * * People who stand out- side the church and criti­ cize those on the inside have very little to do. AUGUST 20 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM - Meeting - St. Mary's Oak Room - 7:30 p.m. AUGUST 21 & 22 Spring Grove - Horse Fair - Joan Quillman, Chairman. AUGUST 23 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting - 7:30 p.m. - East Campus Cafeteria. AUGUST 24 Senior Citizen's Walk-In Center, Woodstock -10:30 a.m. to 12 Noon - Film - l p.m. to 4 p.m. - Bingo - Bring Can or Package of Foood For Prize. McHenry Chapter No. 547 ~ Order Of Eastern Star ~ Stated Meeting -- 8 p.m. AUGUST 26 McHenry Senior Citizens Club - Driver Refresher Course - Third Session - 10 a.m. to 12 Noon - McHenry City Hall. Woodstock Senior Citizen Walk-In Center - 10 To 11:30 a.m. - Artistic Knitting - 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. - Card Playing. AUGUST 28 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM - Cards - St. Mary's Oak Room - 7:30 p.m. Rummage Sale - Community House, Highland Shores, Wonder Lake - 10 a.m. - To Benefit Emergency Equip­ ment. AUGUST 29 Knights of Columbus Picnic - McHenry VFW - Starts at Noon. St. John's Bicentennial Picnic - 12 Noon To 10 p.m. - No Charge - Bicentennial Costume Contest. AUGUST 31 McHenry Lodge No. 158, AF&AM - Special Meeting - 7:30 p.m. ~ Three Fellowcraft Degrees. SEPTEMBER 1 McHenry Senior Citizens Club - Bus Trip to Circus World Museum, Baraboo - Leaves McHenry State Bank at 8 a.m. McHenry GRAMS "Grand­ mothers" Club -- Election Meeting - 1 p.m. ~ City Hall - Reservations For Shady Lane Must Be Made At Meeting - Luncheon - 11:30 - Indian Manor. SEPTEMBER 2 Lakeland Park Women's Club Meeting - Lakeland Park Community House - 1717 N. Sunset Avenue - 9:30 a.m. Veterans of W.W.I. ~ McHenry Barracks,No. 1315 - Legion Home - 2 p.m. SEPTEMBER 4 St. Peter's parish, Spring 'Grove -Seventy-fifth An­ niversary. SEPTEMBER 4 &5 Third Annual Junk Sale -- Lakemoor Municipal Building, 234 Rand road - 10 a m to 6 p m. - Both Days -- Sponsored bv Civil Defense. SEPTEMBER 6 Spring Grove - Labor Day Picnic-Ballgame. SEPTEMBER 7 Marcia Mary Ball Circle Meeting - 12:30 pjn. - First United Methodist Church. McHenry Lodge No. 158 AF&AM -- Stated And Special Meeting -- 7:30 p.m. - Past Masters Night - Presentation- Sixty Year Pin - Entered Apprentice Degree. SEPTEMBER 8 Spring Grove - LCWC - Card Party - Luncheon McHenry Senior Citizens Bus Trip - Chicago Loop - Leaves McHenry State Bank - 8:45 a.m. SEPTEMBER 9 Knights of Columbus -- Regular Business Meeting • - K.C. Hall « 8 p.m. REGISTER* NOW! fsy? o vat.) FANTASY CHILD CARE ICENTEIfl fantasy farm CHILD CARE CENTER STATE LICENSED 385-2499 CREATIVE ACTIVITIES SINGING-GAMES SUPERVISED PLAY STORY TIME HOT MEALS IND00R-0UTD00R PLAY Vt DAYS-ALL DAYS V. j»aw Judging by the size of his paws, he'll grow to be rather large. He's an Airedale-Terrier mix, months old, and his sister, who looks like him, is available too at the County Shelter, 11608 Banford road, Woodstock. (PHOTOCOM PHOTO) HELPING iRAWS- M l Bv Estelle Atwell Despite figures and facts on dog and cat over population that are scary in their im­ mensity, heedless pet owners still fail in their responsibility to ameliorate a bad situation. It's hard to believe some of the arguments they offer for refusing to spay or neuter their pets, but Helping Paws people hear them regularly. One is the favorite of parents who say children should have a chance to watch the miracle of birth. So the puppies and kit­ tens arrive, and then what? Do they become part of a list like the following: Are they abandoned without regard for their safety? Are they one of the endless numbers filling the "pets for sale" ads, or the "pets free to a good home" ads? When all efforts to place them fail, then what? Are they carted off to an animal shelter or humane society? How many animals can one organization possibly handle? The number is always limited by the space available. So then what? DEATH. That's how the miracle of birth exhibition often ends for many un­ fortunate puppies and kittens. Little Tommy, 8 years old, with a child's natural en­ thusiasm but without any comprehension of the horror figures on puppies and kittens will say, "We'll find a good home for every one of them." But how many of them are still in those homes a year or two later? And how many more puppies and kittens will they have? If the parents of children were to tell them what can and does happen to the hordes of unwanted puppies and kittens, the children in their native kindness would rather give up the birth miracle in favor of sensible planning to benefit animals. Helping Paws maintains an office, phone 459-2641, hours 10 to noon and 1 to 3 daily. Also a Helping Paws worker is on duty every afternoon at the County Shelter, 11608 Banford road, Woodstock, and can be reached on 338-3992. DOGS FOR ADOPTION Lab mix male, 3 months, short black coat. 312-639-3242 Terrier mix male, 7 months, neutered, housebroken, DHL shots, friendly. 455 1186 Spaniel mix female, lVi years, spayed, black spots on white, housebroken, shots, needs fenced yard. Adults only. 312-526-7095 Small mixed breed female, about 3 months, short tan and gray coat. 385-9248 Collie-Huskie male, 4 mon­ ths, housebroken, good- natured. 385-7628 Terrier mix male, 8 weeks, black fuzzy coat. 312-526-2905 Purebred Cocker Spaniel female, 34 years, spayed, black, affectionate. 312-526-8601 Border Collie and 4 puppies; 3 male, 1 female. Six weeks. Two are black and white, two tawny. 459-7382 English Setter male, 5 years, black and white, housebroken Likes children. 312-381-5831 Lab-Collie male, 2 years, black, outside dog, good wat* chdog, needs room to run. 312- 639-7475 Siberian Husky male. 11 months. 455-2278 Purebred Dachshund male, 3 years, all shots, no small children. 385-1226 Purebred Boxer female, 7 months, white, housebroken. 459-3298 At the County Shelter, 11608 Banford road, Woodstock; phone 338-7040, hours 9 to 5, Saturday 10 to noon Sheltie male, about 2 years, brown and white Cocker Spaniel, male, adult, blonde Cockapoo female, 14 years, black CATS FOR ADOPTION Domestic cat, male, adult, black and white, housebroken. Good with children and dogs. 728-0014 Domestic cat female, 8 months, beige and black striped, housebroken. 459-5081 after 1:30 Two kittens, 14 weeks, male is black and white, female gray and white, housebroken. 312- 639-4390 Two kittens and gray Tabby mother. Kittens are females, housebroken, one a gray Tabby, one black. 943-5200 home; 338- 0770 work. Possible Angora mix female, Calico, thick fur, housebroken, shots. 385-3198 Mother and kitten 8 weeks old. Both black and white, housebroken. 459-3800 days; 459-7854 evenings Sealpoint Siamese female, young adult. 385-0563 Two Domestic cats, young adults, brown and white male, black and white female. 385- 7760 Mother cat, young adult, black; and 2 kittens, females, 9 weeks, one black, one looks like Siamese. 385-7733 Domestic kitten, female, 12 weeks, gray and white. 459-1348 Domestic cat male, young adult, black, gray and brown Tabby. 653-7271 Domestic kitten, female, 6 weeks, black and white, loves kids and dogs. 385-2180 Two Domestic kittens, females, 5 weeks, one brown Tiger, one black and white. Housebroken. 455-1288 after 5 Two Domestic kittens, females, 3 months. One gold and white, one black and white. 728-0359 Four Domestic kittens, male and female, all black, housebroken. 8 weeks. 728-0557, Domestic cat, female, spayed, 3 years, black and white, good mouser, housebroken, litterbox in­ cluded, 385-8432. LOSTAND FOUND Lost: Malamute male in Lake Matthews Trails, Ingleside. Neutered, 6 years, right flank tattoo, black and white, collar and tags. 312-587- 2496 Lost: Toy Poodle, male, from yard in Island Lake. Black, i> years. 312-526-2276 Lost: Terrier mix male, black and white, small and thin, tan collar on Parkwood road in Wonder Lake. 653-9636 Lost: Lilac Point Siamese male in Spring Grove. Neutered, light creme color with gray points. 568-8028 Found: Siamese male, young, on Cherry Valley road, in McHenry. 385-8050 IHL McHENRY MEDICAL GROUP ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF THE OFFICES OF Edward F. Wilt, Jr., M.D., F.A.C.P, - Practice Limited to Internal Medicine and Gastronenterology Hours by Appointment To 330 West Terra Cotta Avenue, Crystal Lpke, Illinois Phones: (815) 459-8444 (815) 385-1050 4