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PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. MAY 9,1979 OCLCL i \ j "Reach Out And Grow" Theme For Homemakers Prepare For Rose Sale KRISTA JUSTEN AND THOMAS KAWELL JUNE WEDDING -- A June 30 wedding is being planned by Krlsta Justen and Thomas E. Kawell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kawell, McHenry. The engagement is being announce by Robert A. Justen, McHenry. The bride-elect and prospective groom are both graduates of McHenry Community high school, she in 1973 and he ;in 1972. The wedding will take place at Zion Lutheran church. Play For Women's Club $ob Vos, foreground, cellist, and his twin brother, Tom, playing Jlhe violin, will entertain at the McHenry Women's club Luncheon •it Turn berry Country club. May 10. The eight-year old twins are *e sons of Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Vos, and have been studying music six years. <Z Tom and Bob Vos, eight-year wQld twins of Crystal lake, will '•erform at the annual ^McHenry Women's club spring 'ftincheon on Mav 10. Both 'began violin study six years ;ago with Betty Haag at the ^Suzuki Institute in Arlington •peights. Tom has continued in rtiolin, and Bob began cello with 'Cilda Barston, another Suzuki ^Specialist, four years ago. The Suzuki approach was ^developed by Dr. Shinichi ^Suzuki in Japan in the late ;&40's. It involves imitation and ^ote learning by pre school Children, who gradually 'develop conventional playing ^4nd reading skills. Also em­ phasized is the role of the parent as model, with the Earning process similar in «&any respects to that of spoken 3pnguage. t* Tom and Bob have played in Several Suzuki concerts at Orchestra hall in Chicago. Bob was selected as a participant in the International Suzuki Congress at San Francisco in August, 1978. They will be joined in the program on May 10 by their parents. Wesley and Marie Ann Vos, in pieces for violin, cello, flute and piano. The Breval Sonata for cello and the Kuechler Concertino fo violin will be featured assolos.and the program will also include trios by Handel. Telemann. and Bach. The May 10 program will be held at Turnberry Country club. Crystal Lake, and will begin with cocktails at noon, and luncheon at 12:45. Reservations are to have been made with Mrs Robert R. (Dorothy) O'Brien. Blackhawk avenue, or Mrs. Howard (Mary) Snyder, both of McHenry. neof>i tootoC^ o°* neô ° coo** -.ox*1 Co<^ e •0t« ce ,o*°' O* Hobo Night For Eight Et Forty Monday, April 23, the McHenry county Salon No. 483 met at the American Legion Post itf Huntley. The theme for the evening was "Hobo" night, and each partner came dressed as a hobo. The dinner consisted of beef stew served in a pie tin, and salad served in plastic margerine tubs. Place mats were made of newspaper from the comic seciton. liie table decorations consisted of can­ dles which were placed in sand filled fruit jars. Out of town guest for the evening were Kane county's Chapeau Genevieve Lingle, Secretaire Caissiere, Unabelle Bullar, and their partners. LaPetit Chapeau, Mabel Schultz, and her Huntley partners wsre hostesses for the evening of fun. A Minstrel show was put on by the entertainment com­ mittee which conisted of Florence Kennedy, Ethel Burrow, Helen Nielsen and Agnes Wappler. The next meeting will be held May 29 at Fox River Grove in the home of Becky Gable. Ambutal Shows SCOPE Program The film "Story of Eric" will be shown May 14 at 8 p.m. at the Ambutal in Crystal Lake. It depicts a young couple preparing for and participating in a> Lamaze birth experience. They share the work of labor and the joy of Eric's birth. Admission is free and ex­ pectant parents and grand­ parents are encouraged to attend. The film showing is spon­ sored by SCOPE, Successful Childbirth and Organized Parent Education, a member group in the International C h i l d b i r t h E d u c a t i o n association. SCOPE has six trained childbirth instructors offering classes in Crystal Lake, Cary, McHenry and Island Lake. The class series is 6 weeks and there is a fee. Instructors will be at the film showing to answer questions about classes. For more in­ formation, call Judy Mason, Cary, 312-639-3480. Plans Finalized For Valley-Hi Jinks Festival Arrangements have been finalized for the Valley-Hi Jinks festival, sponsored by the Crystal Lake Woman's club, to be held at the Valley-Hi Nur­ sing Home, Hartland, May 12 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Funds raised will go toward the purchase of furniture, carpeting and draperies to refurnish the visitation room. The public is welcome to come and enjoy the festival. For further information call 459- 6369 or 459-0849. Bargains Offered At Rummage Sale The annual Spring Spec­ tacular rummage sale will be held at Faith Presbyterian church (next to the outdoor movie theatre) on Saturday, May 26 from 9 to 4. This rum­ mage sale has hundreds of low priced items including clothing, games, puzzles, toys, dishes, and small appliances. Buyers should arrive early to get the best bargains. Donations are accepted from the community. They may be dropped off at the church, or pick-ups may be arranged by calling the church office at 385- 5388. REIGN OVER PROM " Christopher Blake of Crystal Lake and Diane Polnow of Woodstock were named king and queen to reign over the Marian high school prom last Friday night. The 61st annual Homemakers Extension association of McHenry county meeting was held recently at Andre's Steak House in Richmond, 200 members were registered for the day's luncheon and business meeting. The theme for the meeting was Reach Out and Grow, and each member received a packet of flower seeds as a symbol of growing. The mor­ ning meeting consisted of registration by the Greenwood Homemakers unit. THe Kitchen Band , from Huntley played several selections. President Mary Kynell, Hebron, presided over the meeting and Louise Kreutzer, Huntley, secretary of the association, read the minutes and Linda Young, treasurer, gave the financial report. Members approved the changes in the constitution to comply with the state organization which Connie Steffen revised. Adviser Nancy Moore spoke on "She Who Tooteth Her Own Horn." Kathi Heberer spoke on "Komments by Kathi on the 4-H Program". Reporting on the nominations was Millie Olsen, with the following taking office for 1979- 80: president, Linda Young of Woodstock; secretary, Alberta England of Cary; treasurer, Betty Jeffers of Harvard; cultural arts, Betty Hegedus, Algonquin; special activities, Martha Stoxen and Ruth Rawson of Harvard and Sue Bentley of Hebron; family living, June Detwiler, Wonder Lake; public information, Cindy Harris, Lake-In-The- Hills; and international, Betty Minor of Woodstock. The installation was con­ ducted by Irene Seeberg from Lake county. Unit achievement awards were given and charter member recognition was made by Dolores Pribyl, membership chairman. The unit awarded the gold ribbon was the Lincoln unit of Woodstock. President Kynell announced the county History Book award that was presented at the an­ nual state conference given to McHenry county. The book was among eighty-three judged, and only eight were given recognition. A certificate was awarded. The program for the af­ ternoon was an antique show of many beautiful items. Many members brought their own antique items for evaluation and exhibit. The meeting was adjourned by President Kynell at 3 p.m. One of the most important functions during the year for a visiting AFS Student, is the Union League Club of Chicago dinner. McHepry's three foreign students, Caterina Simon, Italy; Margarita Correa, Columbia; and Anun Chochawalit, Tailand; at­ tended the gathering Wed­ nesday, May 2. All AFS students in the Chicago area were invited for an afternoon of discussion and an evening of dining and reunion. Stephen H. Rhinesmith, AFS International president from New York City, was also in attendance. The chief topic of discussion was "Contributions of the United States Competitive Enterprise System". The main resource panel was comprised of top business and industrial leaders from the Midwest. Following their presentation, forum sessions were available where the students met and were able to engage in face-to- face discussion with the business leaders. The evening concluded with a dinner, where McHenry's AFS student, Anun Chonchawalit, joined other selected students in providing the evening's entertainment. He played a Thai flute solo. Carol Tomas, AFS student advisor, accompanied the three students to Chicago. Gamma Psi Hears News Of Annual Convention At the April meeting of the Gamma Psi chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, hosted by Barbara Lamphier of Harvard, President Ann Dahm reported on the many activities presented at the 44th annual state convention of Delta Kappa Gamma, held in March. These included educational workshops, an art exhibit, and demonstrations held for the educational enrichment of the convention participants. The program for the April meeting was "Studying Overseas". Cris Holton, McHenry, and Patty Beane discussed their experiences as American students studying abroad. Mrs. Holton has spent the last two summers studying in Finland. Mrs. Beane was a Rotary-^jcchange student who lived and Studied in Belgium. Barbara Lamphier noted that this will be her sixth year as a leader of Harvard high school students visiting in Germany. All members were en­ couraged to visit and study abroad if at all possible. Gamma Psi's next meeting will be on the "Founders Day Celebration" held with the Alpha Theta chapter on Monday, May 14, at the Branded Steak House. PLAN SOCIAL -- Pictured above are the 1979-80 officers for the Edgebrook Parent Teachers Organisation. They are, seated, from the left. Rose Merkle, Carol Nelson, and standing, Marlene Arvidson, Kay Halverson, Karen Pratt, Eleanor Pratt, Dianne Carl, and Jann Karls. Jill Olszewski and Shari Weakman were not present for the picture. The group was gathered to plan an Ice Cream Social for Wednesday, May 16 from 7 to 9 p.m. Some featured items will be ice cream, lemonade, movies and a cakewaik. Barb Svoboda, director of McHenry area Birthright, examines samples of the flowers to be offered for sale during Birthright's May 13 Rose Sale. The lovely flowers will be offered for sale on Mothers Day by members of the Birthright organisation, who will be found outside of St. Mary's and St. Patrick's, McHenry, and at St. John the Baptist, Johnsburg. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD AFS Students Attend Union League Dinner On Mother's Day, May 13, Birthright of McHenry county will sponsor its annual rose sale at local and area churches. "The red rose is a symbol of life," said Tina Goraki, assistant director of Birthright. "For us at Birthright, as for many others, Mother's Day honors will mothers who choose to give life to children and accept the burden, joys and r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s o f motherhood." "Even those women who chose to give up their baby for adoption," she continued, "often have displayed the epitome of true love. It take courage for a mother to give her baby to people who can provide a good home. This woman loves her child more than she does herself." After each Sunday morning service, volunteers will sell long stem or lapel roses for one dollar apiece in front of St. Mary's and St. Patrick's churches in McHenry, St. John the Baptist church in John­ sburg and Christ the King church in Wonder Lake. Birthright hopes to sell 2,000 roses, and believes this will be their largest and most suc­ cessful fund raising event of the year, as it has been in the past. All funds go directly to support the free emergency service for distressed pregnant women offered by Birthright throughout McHenry county. Mrs. Gorski noted that the impact of Birthright seems to be spreading as it becomes better known throughout the community. "With our large increase in calls this past winter, we need more telephone volunteers for the hot-line as well as supporting funds. Also, there is now a desperate need for baby equipment, par­ ticularly 6-year cribs." "But," Mrs. Gorski added, "donations of any heavy baby equipment, such as high chairs, car seats, and so on, or even jars of baby food would be deeply appreciated. She explained that clothes and toys are collected for older children, too. "Many of our needy clients have an older child, and we see these women not only as individuals but as part of a family unit. A gift to the brother or sister of a newborn shows him he hasn't been forgotten or replaced." Another area of growth for Birthright has been in the in­ creasing number of speakers' bureau engagements. "This May we already have several appointments scheduled throughout the county," Mrs. Gorski said. In July the McHenry chapter plans to send three or four volunteers to the international convention of Birthright in Toronto, Canada. "At these yearly conventions," said Mrs. Gorski, "we renew our vitality and strength by sharing ex­ periences and knowledge with members from Birthright's 400 other chapters." "We'd like to acknowledge that many help Birthright, with time, skill, equipment and money. for further information, call Birthright at 385-2999. "Show Diddley" Entertains Laughter will reign at this year's "Show Diddley", Sun­ day, May 20, at the Woodstock Opera House. This special children's program, held in conjunction with "Fair Did­ dley", will be presented at 1 p.m. and again at 3 p.m. "Show Diddley" will feature the talents of Freddy Fredricks, magician, and the Weco-Wackos, a zany group of clowns, in "Fun's-a-Poppin", a delightfully entertaining presentation of magic and comedy. Fredrick's style of magic goes far beyond the ordinary. Over the years he has developed a form of "magicomedy", utilizing verbal jokes, visual aids, and silly situations to create a performance that's sure to delight all ages. The crazy antics of the Weco-Wackos lend to the enjoyment of this one-of- a-kind magic act. Tickets are available at the Opera House during the Fair. In addition to the Opera House show, the Woodstock bandstand will be alive with entertainment throughout the afternoon. Fair goers will enjoy relaxing in the park and wat­ ching performance by the McHenry county college Disco Dancers, the YMCA Karate and Self-Defense class, and Judy Svalander's Bicentennial Dance Theatre of Crystal Lake. Roger Schiller will perform a variety of songs as will Mike and Cathy Corey. The McHenry West Swing Choir, under the direction of John Leighty, will again captivate the audience with their lively song and dance routines. Emcees for the af­ ternoon will be Jim Foley and Bill Schuette of Woodstock. "Show Diddley" and "Fair Diddley" are sponsored an­ nually by the Mental Health Resource league for McHenry county. The Fair runs from noon until 6 p.m. on the Woodstock Square. Gerry Kuck Heads Fifth District VFW Auxiliary Gerry Kuck of McHenry, a member of the Ladies auxiliary to VFW Post 4600, was named president when an election of officers for the newly reorganized Fifth district of the Ladies' auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars was held in Woodstock. A special meeting was held for election of officers and was conducted by past Fifth district (resident. Adelaide Shepherd. '-Other officers elected for the 1979-80 year were senior vice- president, Mildred Cameron. Elgin; junior vice-president. Nyda Fogarty. Woodstock; treasurer, Ila Hogan, McHenry; chaplain, Lillian Nielsen, Carpentersville; conductress, Luella Coons. Lake Villa; guard, Ruth Pat­ terson, Grayslake; three-year trustee, Louise Splinter, Dundee; two-year trustee, Phyllis Marquardt, Car­ pentersville; and one-year trustee, Lorraine Loss, Woodstock Installation of the officers will take place at the regular Fifth district meeting in Batavia Sunday, May 20. "How to get their hands off the door knobs and get them to listen"-is the topic for the May meeting of the mcHenry county Lamaze Parent organization. Mary Lou Szathiewicz, an instructor at McHenry county college, will discuss methods of communicating effectively with professionals. She will present basic. practical assertiveness skills to be used with employers, physicians. No Charge To Our Sav«R... Money Orders McHenry Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1209 N Croon St. McHonry 385-3000 10520 Main St. Richmond 678-2061 fcUtfiry. Itiopie Ueipmq tfofaityiipfe! RICHARD W. GORSKI, M.D., S.C Orthopedic Surgeon announces the relocation of his office facility to 715 Judd St . , Woodstock, I l l inois (Across from Olson School) Hours Dy Appointment 815-338-7950 politicians, and teachers when discussing matters related either to a woman's needs or to the needs of her children. This meeting could help many women end the un­ productive frustration that they experience when discussing important matters with professionals. Ms. Szathiewicz will identify some of the com­ mon "stumbling blocks to communication" that cause this frustration and she will offer suggestions on how to communicate more effectively. The meeting will be held on Monday, May 14, at 7:30 at Lynn Huebsch's house, 834 Oak street, Woodstock. ' The Lamaze Parent groiip is affiliated with ASPO, a national Lamaze organization for doctors, nurses, midwives, and parents. The purpose of the parent group is to offer parents support, information, and assistance in raising their children. Membership is open to all parents. Anyone wishing further in­ formation can contact the president, Mrs. Richard J. (Lynn) Huebsch, Jr. • • • • Today few people cuse poor conduct on part of the wealthy. ex- the