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

PAGE 2 - PLAINHF VI.FR FltlUAY. APRIL i4, 1978 White Elephant Sale Planned For BPW Qlub A white elephant sale, planned by the Finance com­ mittee, which is chaired by Ercell Richardson, will be the evening's entertainment when members and friends of the McHenry Business and Professional Women's club gather for their monthly meeting at Richmond Mill inn Monday, April 17. Cocktails are scheduled at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7. Other members of the Finance committee are Leola Stangarone, Neida Rechisky, Dorothy Lewis, Yvonne Ryden, Grace Reinhardt, June Adams, Barbara Natzke and Arlene Freund. McHenry BPW is currently sponsoring an Action course in Practical Politics. This group is meeting at city hall Tuesday evenings at 7 p.m. Non- members are welcome to at­ tend these sessions. Discussions are led and moderated by Dick Rabbitt of McHenry high school, West campus. Future plans of the club in­ clude presentation of a fashion show, "Spring Into Summer", the evening of May 3 at St. Patrick's church hall. Fashions will be presented by the Tod­ dler Shop and the Fashion Shoppe of McHenry. Tickets may be purchased from any BPW member or at the door. Cake and coffee will be served. MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL P. SCHIAVONE CANDLELIGHT SERVICE-In the lovely glow of candlelight, Michael Schiavone of McHenry took the hand of Joan Kopsell of Crystal Lake in marriage at the First Congregational church of Crystal Lake. Marital vows were repeated before the Rev. James W. Bidle during a 7:30 p.m. service. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kopsell of Crystal Lake and the groom's parents are Mrs. Dolores Schiavone of McHenry and the late Vincent Schiavone. The bride is a 1974 graduate of Crystal Lake high school, a 1975 graduate of McHenry County college, and iduated from Western Illinois university of Macomb in 1977. She employed as a substitute teacher. The bridegroom graduated from McHenry Community high school in 1972 and is employed by Popko Roofing. The couple are making their home in Crystal Lake. v** * MR. AND MRS.STANLEY ANDERSON GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY-Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Anderson of Griswold Lake, McHenry, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Sunday, April 9, with their family and friends. Eighty guests enjoyed a buffet dinner at the McHenry Knights of Columbus hall, hosted by their children, Mrs. Don (Nancy) Williams of McHenry and Kenneth Anderson of Palatine. The anniversary couple have five grandchildren. Mr. and Mn. Anderson were married April 7,- 1928, in Chicago. They have resided in McHenry' for &e~p£it to years. $%Z I - - f fU Circle Prepares For May 18 Church Banquet KELLY MUSE BET AUGUST WEDDING DATE - Announcement has been made 1* the engagement of Kelly Muse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. franklin Muse of 2800 Myang, McHenry, to James Lesko, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lesko of Mundelein. An Aug. 5 wedding is planned in St. Bede's Catholic chruch, Fox Lake. Miss Muse will be a 1978 graduate of McHenry Community high school, from which her fiance graduated last year. wjNOW OPEN! 17FAIRWAY INN AT RISTAKEE COUNTRY CLUB YOUR HOSTS: Barbara Walters & Alice Lenz OPEN YEA* ROUND SERVING: • Lunch • Dinner 7 Days a Week! FEATURING: • Fish Fry • Steaks • BBQ Ribs • Sea Food • Chicken DAILY SPECIALS Served Lunch A Dinner! FAIRWAY INN LOCATED AT RISTAKEE COUNTRY CLUB West Bay Rd. (Rte. 134) 2 miles West of Rte. 12 McHenry 815-385-9854 eSERVATORT ACCEPTED! Barbara Walters A Alice Lens Formerly of Andre's Steak House, Richmond OPEN DAILY 11 A.M.to9P.M. FRI-SAT. 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. w Among the topics discussed when marcia Mary Ball Circle met recently were the annual spring rummage sale and the Mother and Daughter banquet to be held Thursday, May 18. Tickets for the banquet will be distributed at the United Methodist Women general meeting April 20. A fine program is being planned geared to entertain both adults and children. All reservations to be in by May 11. The fund raising project "Dinner-Theater" scheduled for April 28 and 29, and May 5 and 6, will present the play "The Odd Couple", directed by Nick Muschall. Reservations can be made by calling the church office, 385-0921. Members interested in helping on this project may call the office and volunteer services. Circle members worked on some bazaar items for a time and were encouraged to bring work along to the meetings. Florence Lacy and Ann Demke were the hostesses, serving delicious homemade refreshments. Marcia Mary Ball Circle of the United Methodist Women of the First United Methodist Church of McHenry meet Tuesdays at 12 noon at the church. The next circle meeting will be Tuesday, May 2 at 12 noon, when Marilyn Haines and Lyda Radisch will be the hostesses. DIVORCES Decrees and judgments of dissolutions of marriage recently granted by the 19th Judicial Circuit include: Judith B. Van Deusen and Geoffrey J. Van Deusen; Penelope M. Fletcher and Steven Lee Fletcher; Kathleen M. Klingensmith and Garry L. Klingensmith. Christine R. Goulding and Martin C. Goulding; Rita Jo Hammond and David Scott Hammond; Sue Ann Jure and Ronald Gene Jure. Nancy V. Koeller and Jay Koeller; Carol Ann Kubicek and Keith James Kubicek; Karen A. Myers and Richard L. Myers. USTIC ARBOR Restaurant and Lounge SERVING: BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER DAILY LUNCHEON & DINNER SPECIALS FRIDAY FISH FRY - SUNDAY BRUNCH THE HARBOR LOUNGE 1 INTRODUCES ITS ' , DOUBLE BUBBLE HOUR M0N.-FRI. 4.-00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. 12 0Z. COCKTAILS *1.25 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS the SebfKti Brothers 1--1--1ooooo«o--> ••Ouuuuj 217 N. FRONT (RTE. 31) McHENRY, ILL (815) 385-8600 1 l 1 ! i April Color Theme Of Blue- White Chosen Bouquets qf blue and white daisies decorated the altar of the McHenry First United Methodist church Saturday, April 8, when Pamela J. Holmes met her bridegroom, David K. Zamastil for an ex­ change of nuptial vows. The Rev. David Scott of Oak Park, a friend of the groom's family, blessed the union during a 3 p.m. ceremony. Musical selections of the bridal couple were played by Eloise Leighty at the organ. The bride is the daughter is of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Holmes of 16800 Green street, Harvard, formerly of Pistakee Highlands. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Zamastil of 1301 W. Miller road, McHenry. The bridal gown of white qiana handmade by the groom's aunt of Winifield, II. was styled with an empire waistline a rounded neckline, an overlay apron panel, and long sleeves. Her lace trimmed cathederal length train swept from the empire waistline at the back and matching lace frosted the waistline, neckline, cuffs, and hemline. Her Juliet cap and veil were accented with matching lace. A bouquet of blue and white daisies, pink carnation, and purple orchids was carried. Cheryl Holmes of Harvard attended her sister as maid of jionor with Janet Bauer of Ringwood and Betty Zamastil, McHenry sister of the bridegroom, assisting as bridesmaids. The attendants were gowned in blue qiana formal length sleeveless dresses designed with empire waistlines, lace trimmed bodices, and mat­ ching waist length long sleeved jackets trimmed with white lace. Sprigs of bridal wreath were worn in their hair and each carried a bouquet of blue and white daisies, pink car­ nations and purple baby or­ chids. A friend of the bridegroom, Mike Murphy of McHenry, attended as best man and Dale Zamastil of Fox Lake, the groom's brother, and Craig Holmes of Harvard, the bride's brother, acted as groomsmen. Ushering duties were handled by brothers of the couple, Keith Holmes and Dart Zamastil. , * The bride's mother wore a floor length qiana' gown of pale peach trimmed in beige lace while Mrs. Zamistil chose a tan on beige formal length gown complemented by a lace shawl. Honored guests at the reception at the home of the bride's parents in Harvard included the bride's grand­ parents of Milwaukee and the groom's grandparents of Bensenville and Addison. Among the 100 toasting the newlyweds were guests from Wisconsin, Indiana, Oak Park, Chicago, Berwyn, and Hin­ sdale. The couple will reside in Wonder Lake after their return from a honeymoon trip to the Wagon Wheel at Rockton, 111. The bride graduated from McHenry Community high school in 1977 and is an in­ surance clerk at Kemper In­ surance Company, Long Grove. Her bridegroom also is a graduate of McHenry West Campus, in 1974, and is a mechanic atv Torkleson- Lincoln-Mercury, McHenry. Hospital Auxiliary English Authenticity ,VT "i .4*' '""S; - » , v » * » . ? * * • ~ ; i ' • - " * r * v > V BRIAN CRAIG HOME Ten years ago Brian and Patricia Craig came to the United States from England, bringing with them many beautiful appointments which truly add to the warmth and charm of this home. A lovely music box, 150 years old, resembling a small chest, and playing twelve different tunes, is truly exquisite. A handsome grandfather clock and dining table, 200 years old and resplendent In age, are focal points of the home. Visitors are invited to take a walk through this authentic English home Sunday, May 7, between the hours of 12 noon and 5 p.m. Tickets are available at the McHenry hospital Gift shop, through Auxiliary members, or at the homes on the day of the tour. Proceeds will benefit McHenry hospital. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Nutritionist Lists Five Public Enemies In Kitchen According to nutritionist, Pat De Angelis, the five public enemies in the American kit­ chen are preservatives, flour, sugar, artificial colors, and caffeine. Mrs. De Angelis, a registered nurse and practical nutritionist, will conduct a food seminar on "Kitchen Nutrition" at the April 17 meeting of the Lamaze Parent group. A mothers' meeting will begin at 7:30 and Mrs. De Angelis' seminar at 8 in the Woodstock Opera House community room. Along with nutritious meal ideas, the speaker will provide tasty samples and recipes which are both quick and inexpensive to prepare. There will be cooking ideas given for h y p e r a c t i v e c h i l d r e n , hypoglycemics, and those needing weight control. A special discussion will center around "Hypoglycemia and the Learning Process". Mrs. De Angelis, a mother and working nurse will share her background as a practical nutritionist in a way that is both entertaining and informative. The public is invited to attend the seminar for a minimal fee. The McHenry county Lamaze Parent group is associated with the Northern Illinois a s s o c i a t i o n f o r Psychoprophylaxis in Ob­ stetrics. The group seeks to provide assistance and promote friendships for new parents by sponsoring mothers' coffees, social events, and speakers on a wide variety of child rearing topics. Anyone interested in further information regarding the April 17 meeting or the Lamaze group, can contact the president, Mrs. Wesley (Linda) Pribla of Woodstock. Choral Club In Musical Revue At Senior Meeting SPRING LUNCHEON Business people will be served promptly at the Lakeland Park Women's club annual spring luncheon and card party scheduled Wed­ nesday, April 26, at St. Patrick's church hall. Serving begins at 11:30 a.m. and ad­ vance reservations stating the number in the party and time of arrival will insure prompt attention. Tickets are available through Mrs. Steven (Anne) Moore of McHenry or at the door. One hundred and twenty-two members of the McHenry Senior Citizens club responded with a warm welcome when Program chairlady Esther Heard introduced Miss Adele Froehich, director of the ^McHenry Choral club, with the program of the evening. The group of fifty had prepared an enjoyable program consisting of selections including the folk song "Shenandoah", "Soldiers Chorus" from Faust, Theme song "Hello Dolly" by the men's octet, soloist Mary Id- stein, and popular songs from the 20's and 30's. Everyone enjoyed the revue of the up-coming concert the Choral club will be giving at West campus auditorium Saturday, April 29 and Sunday, April 30. Mrs. Louise Giel has tickets, and they were selling very rapidly at the meeting. President Henry Rahn had called the McHenry Senior Citizens club meeting to order at 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 10, and members in attendance recited the pledge of allegiance to the flag in unison - The secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting and the correspon­ dence. At the conclusion of the Choral club presentation the meeting was resumed, and the treasurer's report was read, accepted and filed for audit. Mrs. Esther Heard reported the program for the next meeting will be the A.F.S. student from Australia. Mrs. Giel advised that at the first meeting in May she will be collecting for the Dearborn, Mich., trip. All reservations for this trip are filled. Mrs. Charlotte Wons reported that three new members had joined the club. Loop bus co-chairlady Amy Wattman reported the April reservations are filled with many already signed up for the May 10 trip. Please contact her at 385-8518 promptly for reservations for the May trip. John Doerr reported all reservations filled for the Drury Lane North bus- luncheon-theater trip Wed­ nesday, May 3. He reported the trip proposed for the Cubs ball game would have to be changed to Tuesday, June 6 and also suggested a trip to Milwaukee to see the Milwaukee Brewers vs the Chicago White Sox Wednesday, July 26. Both of these events are tentative depending upon interest. He also proposed a boat trip Saturday, June 3, on the "Mercury" on the Chicago Waterways. An alternate would be a boat trip at Lake Geneva again sometime in July. Also being considered is a trip to "National Shrine of Our Lady of Snows" at Belville, 111., Sept. 18 and 19. Jim Zednik, bowling chairman, reported the winter bowling season ends the last week in April and the summer season begins the first week in May. He also reminded bowlers and others of the annual bowling banquet Thursday, April 27, at John Evans inn at Crystal Lake. Reservations are now open to non-bowlers. Happy Birthday and Happy Anniversary were sung to all members celebrating these events at this time. James Jansen reported the next series of Drivers Refresher courses will begin Thursday, April 27; the second session Thursday, May 4, and the third and final session of the series Thursday, May 11. The sessions are held from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at the city hall in the council chambers. Senior Citizens having to renew their drivers licenses in the near future are urged to attend. One need not belong to the McHenry Senior Citizens club to take advantage of these refresher courses as they are open to all senior citizens in this area. A most important item on the agenda, the new resolution regarding the club dues w introduced by Henry Rahn, president, who read the resolution in its entirety, requesting no action or com­ ment by members at that time. The resolution will be again read in full and acted upon by the club members at the next meeting, April 24. To become valid a majority vote of members present shall be required. The new resolution was duly signed by ten members in good standing. The proposed due dollar increase in dues will be voted upon at the club meeting April 24. Refreshments were served by the social committee, and a social Jiou^was^errjo^ed^ BENEFIT SALE A three-day basement sale at the Johnsburg Community club will benefit St. John's Catholic church with proceeds from a wide variety of bargains. The public is invited to browse Thursday and Friday, April 20 and 21, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Saturday hours April 22 will be 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Donations of articles for the sale and information are being handled by Mrs. Michael (Eva) Schaefer of McHenry. ke ler all he on Ask me about Life Insurance for High Income People It can provide immediate funds your family will need for their way of living if you die-or long-range retirement benefits if you live. Call me for details. Dennis Conway 3319 W. Elm St. ** -•» 385-7111 STAYS PAIM I n 5.4 I State Farm Life Insurance Company Home Office Bloomincjton. Illinois TRY OUR Sunday Buffet Brunch FROM 10 to 2:30 $395PER PERSON'195 CHILD UNDER 12 ASK ABOUT OUR SERVED GOURMET CREPE BRUNCH LIVE ENTERTAINMENT! FRIDAYS SATURDAY NITES JIMMY ALMAN TRIO PUIS "LITRE JAKE" CRESCENT CRAY sLA^piNQ 3309 N. Chapel Hill Rd., McHenry 3854899