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*"• : ; • t: •*. PAGE 2 -PLAIN DEALER - WEDNESDAY, JVLV.«. l«t ?£;$ 'W: . 3 * » v - " v r : v « * ? •*>< l': ?•} 3 "l i J V> •wmm %MM ll Update On Newcomers Events ' '.- ' -i-' •• .. •' f.'.r '.•• • •:- Easy Summer Menu ocux. •\+ d|am£XflH| MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH HERRITY EXCHANGE VOWS AT ST. MARY'S - The former Laura Jean Phannenstill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvla Phannenstili, and Joseph Patrick Herrtty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herrlty, exchanged vows June it, in St. Mary's church, McHenry, as Father Kenneth Brown, consln of the bride, celebrated their anptial Mass. Jean Lndwig provided the organ accompaniment for Martin Conway, soloist. A reception was held at Branded Steak House, attended by 198 guests. The couple will reside In Iowa, after a trip to Oregon, Washington and Iowa. The couple both received Bachelor of Science degrees from Southern Illinois university, and the groom received his Masters from Ball State in Indiana. The bride is involved in paralegal work, and the groom Is employed as state consultant for community education for Iowa. Observe Birthday ; • CHARLES SCHWEBKE ij • Charles Schwebke was * I honored by family and friends 2 • at his McHenry home Sunday in \ * observance of his eightieth S,, birthday, which occurred July f;: 16. * . •' fcj Mr. Schwebke, a six-year 2 - resident of the community, was £<born in 1899 to Carl and ?£Augusta Schwebke. He is a retired Chicago painter. . •* • Celebrating with him Sunday > I were his wife, Mildred, to j. J whom he was married April 25,- ;; 1925. Other members of his family, ?*some of whom were present. ;*;are a daughter. Dorothy C« (Parker) Schwebke; three t-granddaughters, Kathi **<Mazzonb> Parker, Barbara Miller) Parker and Lori ? 4 (Pride)' Parker; also five great-grandchildren, David and Andy Miller, Jennifer, Michelle and Francis Mazzone III. Two sisters, Mrs. Alma Rose, Sr., and Mrst Elsie An­ derson. reside in McHenry and he has four brothers. Two Big Days For Ringwood Church Group Wednesday, July 18, is the last day to sign up for the Flea Market and Crafts show to be held at the Ringwood church Friday, July 20. Mrs. Walter (Doris) Low may be contacted for further information about setting up a booth at the market. During this event, there will be coffee and rolls available in the morning, and hot dogs may be gotten olater, for those participating and viewing. Friday, at the Flea Market, tickets may be purchased for Saturday's Chicken Bar-B-Que. There will be three separate servings, -4, 5:30 and 7 p.m. If the summer weather stays, it would certainly be a pleasure for the woman in the family to skip cooking, at least on July 21. The Chicken Bar-B-Que committee is also prepared to accommodate those wishing take-out dinners. V . i ? t for the entire family in our new Prescription Optical Center 'Prescriptions Accurately Filled "Duplication of Lenses 'Wide Assortment of Designer Fashion-Frames 'Finest Quality At Low, Low Prices 'Prescription Specialist Always Ready To Serve You 'No Appointment Necessary 4400 W. Route 120 McHenry, Illinois ---- Community- Calendar JULY 18 McHenry Grandmothers' club, Charter no. 826-picnic-at Peterson park-11:30 a.m. Newcomers'club "Tea, Talk, and Sew "--Petersen Park--9:30 a.m.. JULY 20 St. Margaret chapter of NAIM meeting-Montini Middle school, Oak room-7:30 p.m. Ringwood church Flea Market-9 a.m. to 5 p.m.- information about spaces, call 653-9262. JULY 21 Ringwood church annual Chicken Barbecue-Ringwood church lawn-serving 4 p.m., 5:30 p.m. and 7 p.m.-for tickets, call 385-7646 or 728-0222. Boy Scout troop 131--car wash at the First United Methodist church--# a.m. to 4 p.m. JULY 23 McHenry Senior Citizens club meeting-7:30 p.m.. West Campus. McHenry Women's club board meeting--10 a.m.-city hall. JULY 25 "Kitchen Band" reunion picnic-noon-Petersen park. N.C.S.F. St. Agatha court 777 golf outing-Chapel Hill country club-no July meeting. f At the July meeting of the Town and Country Newcomers club. Social Chairman Paula Eckstrom reviewed recent club events and reported on up­ coming club activities. President Sheila Aleckson, added to her report that the McHenry Area Jaycees have extended an invitation for ten couples from the Newcomers club to join the Jaycees on a three hour boat trip on Lake Geneva on Saturday, Sept. 8, from 7-10 p.m. Those members who are interested in attending should contact Mrs. Aleckson by Aug. 1. A deposit will be required by Aug. 15. Membership Chairman Nancy John reported to members that an introduction letter, welcoiming new residents to the McHenry area and inviting them to come to a Newcomers meeting, has been printed and is ready for local realtors and two greeting service organizations. Mem­ bers were glad to meet Judy Wallace, a special guest who will be helping the club build membership through the letter. Mrs. John also was glad to see that approximately twenty ladies were in attendance, and told them that a list of the 50 current members is available for those members who didn't get a copy in June. A vote by the membership recommended that the unused portion of the donation which the club made to Petersen park last year be used at Knox park, or other parks as necessary, for recreational equipment. It was also requested that acknowledgment by the park system should be made for the monetary gift the club made. In other business, Marilyn Bisiewicz reminded members of the Silent auction of hand made crafts coming up in November. Pat Przetacznik and Sandy Howell, co-chairmen of the spring, 1980, Fashion show are making plans for this delightful event. Anyone wishing to participate can contact either Mrs. Przetacznik or Mrs. Howell. Mrs. Eckstrom reminded members of the steak fry to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aleckson. Each couple has been asked to bring their own meat and a dish to pass. The evening festivities will begin at 5 o'clock, with lawn games and sporting activities. Club members were also reminded of the salad luncheon on Aug. 15 at the home of Mrs. Borland. Members are invited to begin coming at 10:30 a.m. A short business meeting will be conducted at U a.m. Babysitting will be available for a nominal fee. Helen Borland and Sue Olson, co-chairmen of the Cutest Baby contest, gave a report on the progress of this second annual fund raising event. The first 24, pictures had already been sent in, and those babies are the contestants this* year. Due to space restrictions, the number of entries had to be limited. They reminded members of the voting procedures, which are the same as last year. Each cent counts as one vote. The child with the greatest number of votes is the winner. The next four babies with votes in descending order will be named runnersup. Voting will begin on Monday, July 23, and end on Sunday. July 29. at the city park. Any members who would - like to give an hour or more of their time to be with the display on Saturday or Sunday are urged to contact either Mrs. Borland or Mrs. Olson. It was also noted that a new secretary for the babysitting co-op would be appointed at the July Tea. Talk and Sew. Due to the relocation of the Seil family. Shari Weakman will assume the duties of editor of the club's newsletter. The next regular meeting will be held on Tuesday. Sept. 11 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul's Episcopal church. Please call Mrs. Joseph (Nancy) John for further details. Marquettes Graduates Married At St. Pat's JULY 28 McHenry area Divorced Catholics' group picnic- Petersen park-noon St. Margaret chapter of NAIM cards-Montini Middle school. Oak room~7:30 p.m. JULY 29 NAIM Diocesan Family Picnic--Macktown Forest Preserve, north of Rockton - bring a dish to pass and table service. AUGUST 5 St. John's family dinner and picnic-Johnsburg Cofrtitnunity club. .* • : -j ) A AUGUST 6 McHenry Lioness club meeting-American Legion Post home-7:30 p.m. AUGUST 7 Whispering Oaks bus to Chicago Loop leaves Com­ munity Center at 8:45 a.m.- rides available for senior citizens and residents-call 385- 8518 by Aug. 3. AUGUST 16 McHenry Senior Citizens club trip;-Lake Geneva boat ride and Playboy club luncheon-9 am--bus leaving from McHenry Savings and Loan. Two graduates of Marquette university, Maureen Clare Pintozzi and Michael Robert Pabst of Rockford, III., made their promises of marriage before Father Edmund Petit in a 3 p.m. ceremony July 14, in> St Patrick's church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Pintozzi. 3717 W. High street, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Frankjin 'J. Pabst, 5515 N Shasta drive, Glendale, Wis., are the parents of the groom. As the bride walked gracefully toward the altar, which was surrounded by garlands and swags of flowers, she was attired in a white sleeveless chiffon gown. Petite pearls beaded the scalloped alencon lace illusion Bbdice. The gown was draped at the empire <bpdif£2£fld formed a petal layCrealfcirll&id chapel train. A high necktine accented the buttoned shoulder ckfek that was dramatically draped to emphasize the petal effect. A matching lace cap with silk chiffon roses, and trimmed with French veiling secured the silk illusion veil that framed her face. She carried white glamelias, white roses, and stephanotis. The maid of honor was Cathy Pintozzi, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Annette Pintozzi, another of the bride's sisters, McHenry; Nancy Conrad. Villa Park, and Denise Figi. Davis, 111., both friends of the bride, and Sue Pabst, Glendale, Wis., sister of the groom. Attendants were attired in dusty honey qiana jersey. The draped high necklines em­ phasized the sleeveless blouson bodices. Each gown had a draped petal skirt, slit at the side to accentuate the petal layers. Matching clusters of flowers, trimmed with French veiling, adorned their heads and completed the picture. All attendants carried bouquets of Sonia colored glamelias. - A friend of the groom Tom Zimmerman of Milwaukee, was the best man. Groomsmen were Stan Walczynski, Mount Prospect, 111.; Paul Konrath Vows At Country Club Seek Members Of 1974 Class For Reunion A five-year MCHS class reunion is being planned for July 29. starting at 1 p.m. at Johnsburg Community club The committee has been unable to reach some class members Anyone knowing the whereabouts of any~pf.,them, please contact Diane (Butler) Buss at 344-0856, or Donna • Humann) Dobbertin at 675- 6338: Jim Beaudette. Frank Busch. Deborah Carlson, Christa Chappel, Ed Crago, Lori Dably, Kevin Doran, Virgina Gray, Michael Hinger, Susan .loza, Caryl Krug. Rich Lenzie, Diane Madden. Irene Maldonado. Lvnne Monahan, Maureen Murphy, Steve Muskovan. Warren Myer, Roxanne Nootbar. Cheryl Norin. Dave Nugent, Rick Orton. Kathie Pohlman. Mike Quilico and Diane Russo. SCIIMITT FAMILY REUNION The John M. and Elizabeth Schmitt families will meet Sunday, July 26. at noon at ti McHenry City park on Pear! street for their annual reunion? Father Everett Hiller will celebrate Mass for all at 4 p.m. NEW HOURS! McHENRY HEARING AID ^ 10:00 TO 5:00PM EVERY WEDNESDAY ONLY C PHONE (815)385-7661 McHENRY HEARING AID uiSCOUNT SERVICE CENTER EVERY WEDNESDAY 10 TO 5:00 PM 3937 W. Main St., McHenry (S15)3S5-7M1 BATTERY SALE! BUY AT WHOLESALE - 50% DISCOUNT ALL SIZES! (CASH & CARRY ONLY) 30 DAY TRIAL ON NEW AIDS I Nationally Advertised Brands OTHER HOURS BY APPOINf MENT FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION ROBERT STENSLAND ft ASSOCIATES HEARING TESTS-REPAIRS FOR ALL MAKES ALSO Every Morning at Mt. Prospect , MON. thru SAT. 109 S. Main St. (Rte 83) (312)392-4750 Afternoon A Evenings By Appointment Petunias and other planted varieties of flowers enhanced the lovely scene, and a flower covered arch was the focal point near the altar set up on the patio of the McHenry country club, July 14, for the 12:30 p.m. ceremony uniting Diane Rinker and Michael Granath. Pianist, Mrs. Rhoda Repke. played the traditional "Wedding March" The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rinker, 9514 Voss road. Marengo. Mr. and Mrs. John Granath, 1313 Meadow lane, McHenry, are the parents of the groom. The bride chose a white qiana floor length A-line gown, with lace bodice. Delicate yellow rose trimmimg highlighted the cap sleeves, waist, and each side of the front panel of this dress, made by the bride's mother. The headpiece, which the bride made, featured a shoulder length veil trimmed with the same yellow rose trim used on the dress. Around her neck she wore a satin robbon with one yellow rose. Her bouquet was comprised of yellow roses, daisies, and baby's breath trimmed with white ribbon. Debbie Metz of Chicago was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lurelle Beals, Jewett, 111.; Gloria Gadbury, Urbana; and Mrs. Carol Cook, Hampshire, 111., all college friends of the bride. Attendants were gowned in sleeveless blouson floor length dresses,/each in a separate color. ;The formals, made by the bride and her mother, were in blue, yellow, pink and green. All had white daisy patterned on them. Each attendant carried a basket filled with daisies, baby's breath, and miniature carnations, dyed to match the coir to each in­ dividual dress. Each also wore a daisy in her hair. Matthew Schuster, Wonder Lake, a friend of the groom, was the best man. Groomsmen were Gregory Herdrich, Mc- Editor's Quote Book The greatest ob­ stacle to your suc­ cess is probably you. Frank Tyger 1 and Kevin Brash, both of Fox Point, Wise.; and Terry Tracy, Milwaukee, Wis., all friends of the groom. Ushers were Anthony Pin­ tozzi, Jr., and Tom Hargarten, Glendale, Wise. Mrs. Mary Meyer, McHenry, sister of the bride, was comemtator for the nuptial Mass. The mother of the bride chose a dusty peach qiana jersey gown, and a peach crepe for­ mal with printed chiffon capelet was the attire of the groom's mother. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the Arlington Park Hilton for 300 guests. * The couple are spending their honeymoon in northern Wisconsin, and will reside in Rockford. The bride is an elementary school teacher, and the groom is a mechanical engineer. When summer temperatures soar, keep the fat content of menus low with lots of fresh fruit and vegetables and protein rich, low calorie fish such as Cod, Haddock, Sole or Flounder from the icy waters of the North Atlantic ocean. Steam the fish, Oriental fashion in a sweet/spicy vegetable sauce that combines soy sauce and steak sauce with orange juice concen­ trate and red pepper and onions. With it serve chow mein noodles and a tossed salad. Cleanup almost takes care of it­ self because the fish is oven-steamed in foil. And -- because the fish is cooked without defrosting -- it's a great last minute menu choice on a hot day! Tangy Orange Fish Packet 4 servings pound frozen North Atlantic Cod (or other species) fish fillets cup orange juice concentrate cup steak sauce •oon soy tablespoon soy sauce teaspoon salt teaspoon sugar onion, sliced red pepper, cut in squares 1/2 1/4 Allow Cod to stand, unwrapped, at room temperature about 15 minutes. Cut into 4 portions. Line an 8 inch square or 7x11 inch baking dish with enough foil to fold over. Place fish on foil. Pour orange juice concentrate, steak sauce, soy sauce, salt and sugar over fish. Place onion rings, and red pepper, on top. Fold foil over and secure tightly. Bake in preheated 450° oven 20 to 25 minutes or until fish is opaque. Garnish with sliced oranges if desired. Makes 4 servings. Cullom Lake, cousin of the groom; Ken Reynolds, Twin Lakes, Wise., and Mark Schuster, Wonder Lake, friends of the groom. Ushers were David, Rinker, Marengo, brother of the bride and Ronald Schuster, Waukegan, friend of the groom. The mother of the bride chose a yellow floor length empire vvaisted dress with sheer yellow long sleeves, which she made. A mint green floor length sleeveless A-line with sheer green cape was chosen by the mother of the groom. The reception was held for 150 guests at thfc country club following the ceremony, and a special four-tier cake was featured, which was decorated with blue, yellow, pink and green flowers, echoing the bridesmaids' dresses. The couple headed north by car. for a short trip to Canada, after which they will live in McHenry. The groom, a graduate of McHenry high school, McHenry county college, and Eastern Illinois university, is employed as a construction laborer by Lakeland Con­ struction company. The bride, a pharmacy technician at McHenry hospital, graduated from Marengo Community high school, and attended the University of Illinois- Champaign, and Eastern Illinois university. SPACE Tedm Talks To PWP Parents Without Partners Chapter No. 189 will hold its next genera] meeting on Friday, July 20, at 8:30 p.m at the American Legion hall, Oak and Woodstock streets. Crystal Lake, and the program will be o n a l c o h o l i s m . The speakers will be mem­ bers of the SPACE Team (St: Patrick's Alcoholism Caring Endeavors) to tell of their newly organized ministry on alcoholism. They will give a brief description of their purposes and goals. Alcoholism can personally effect 10 million people and they in turn can effect the lives of 4 more people each. Forty million people! With such a large percentage of our population suffering, it seems logical that we make every effort to enlighten our­ selves and become more aware of the attitudes and myths that encompass this illness. To be eligible for mem­ bership in P.W.P., a person must be a parent of one or more children, and single by reason of death, divorce, separated, or unmarried. Custody of the children is not a requirement for membership. Those in­ terested may call 815-568-7543 or 312-742-1783 for more in­ formation, or write to Parents Without Partners, P.O. Box 165, Crystal Lake, 111. 60014. All first-time guests are urged to attend the orientation meeting which begins at 8 p.m. Refresh­ ments, conversation and dancing will follow__ the meeting. SENIOR CITIZEN'S CORNER HELPFUL IDEAS FOR SUCCESSFUL RETIREMENT About Your Wedding... In order to serve McHenry area brides, the Plaindealer sends wedding forms to all those whose engagements have been announced and carry a definite dqte. We ask that whese com­ pleted forms be returned three days prior to the wed­ ding. Complete details will ap­ pear only during the week following the wedding except in the case of out-of-state weddings, where an ad­ ditional week is allowed. Photographs will be printed any time later, or will be in­ cluded with the wedding in­ formation if they accompany the sfory. If your engagement an­ nouncement has not published, or if the date of the wedding was not known at that time, please call our of­ fice and request that a marriage form be sent. Safety First Keep an eye towards safety when it comes to heating your home. Follow some basic fire prevention rules, including: --Have chimneys cleaned at least once a year. Repair any cracks, leaks, corroded metal, crumbling bricks and mortar. --Always use a screen in front of a working fireplace. --Coal and wood-burning stoves require special knowledge for safe installation, then need careful tending while in use. --Locate portable electric and oil-fueled heaters away from stairwells, doorways, bedding, drapes, furniture and people. Never let children play near heaters. Use extra caution while wearing long, loose-fitting gar­ ments. One simple brush against a heater can start a tragic •clothing fire. --Never use a charcoal fire or a gas range for heat -- both release toxic gases which can be fatal and/or explosive if allowed to build up indoors . *. Radar Research Radar was the first used in the 1920's to demonstrate the ex­ istence and extent of the iono­ sphere -- which was found to re­ flect radio waves. Earth And Elements More than 90 elements occur naturally on the earth. While their abundance varies widely, fewer than 10 elements make up 98 per cent of the total. Oxygen leads the way with 46 per cent. No Charge To Our Savers... Money Orders AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1209 N. Green St. McHenry 385-3000 10520 Main St. Richmond 678-2061 •