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V PACE 2-PLAINDEALER -FRIDAY.OCTOBER 5. 1»7» ^ ̂ I • i OCLCL [ St. Paul's Plans Bazaar Jl VI'i " "3 ̂ \ «£-'4 'v"a mi v . - . . . ' Kf- MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY DIEDRICH VOWS IN ST. MARY'S -- Two graduates of McHenry Community high school, the former Lynn E. Cygan, Ml Garden circle. Stream wood, and Anthony G. Diedrich exchanged promises of marriage Sept. 8 at a 2:30 p.m. ceremony at St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay B. Childs, 1612 N. Knoll avenue, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Diedrich, 1208 N. Park, McHenry, are the parents of the groom. Andre's in Richmond was the setting for a reception for 150 guests. The couple flew to Florida and stayed on the Gulf in Clearwater Icich and then visited Disneyworld. They are residing in ^Streamwood, 111. Hie hride and groom both are employed by •Commonwealth Edison, she as a service representativeiout of Mount Prospect, and he, as a clerk, out of Northbrook. MR. AND MRS. SCOTTR. KAHL DOUBLE RING CEREMONY •• Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church was the setting for the 3 p.m. double ring ceremony Aug. 4 uniting the former Susan Kay Anderson and Scott Richard Kahl. The bride, who carried an heirloom handkerchief which had belonged to her late great-great-grandmother, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David S. Anderson, 3408 W. Third avenue, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kahl, Walworth, Wis. and formerly of McHenry, are ths parents of the groom, who has resided in' McHenry. After the wedding, 118 people gathered to toast the bridal couple at a reception at Branded Steak House. The Kahls spent their honeymoon on Sturgeon Bay, Door county. Wise. The couple are both 1976 graduates of McHenry Community high school. The bride earned an associate degree from McHenry county college, and is employed in Johnsburg for Prem. The groom is employed by Chicago and Northwestern Railroad. Fashion Exchange Aids Helping Paws A new and exiting fund raiser for Helping Paws will be held Sunday, Oct.7, at 2 pm. at South grade school, 601 Golf road, Crystal Lake. Helping Paws suggested instead a being a Sunday afternoon football widow, why not take this time to clean out a closet, look at last winter's clothes and bring what you don't want, but is too good to gfve away, to Helping Paws. A local fashion expert, Ham Kosk^, will be there to give pointers and answer any fashion questions you may have. Mrs. Kosky states "most women have clothes in their closets that they have never worn and which may still have the tags on them. For some reason these clothes just didn't fit, were the wrong color or were not right for that special occasion. Why let these clothes asua' f<7 --- c/fa,liue.cL... <zN&w <£e.CzctLon of *)3xom {JtaCy dome, in ±oon ustiilz leCection is at it'± £ci1 1 tisua 1216 N. Green St. McHenry Owntiifiip. 1% r 385-2713 New Series At LLL Meeting The La Leche League groups of McHenry and Fox Lake will discuss "The Art of Breast­ feeding" at their next meeting Wednesday, Oct. 10, at 8 pm. in Fox Lake, and Thursday, Oct. 11, at 7:30 pm. in McHenry. At league meetings expectant and nursing women talk in­ formally with mothers who have successfully overcome problems and have happily nursed their babies. Lai JLeche League believes that mothering through breastfeeding is the most natural and effective way of understanding and satisfying the needs of the baby. They feel that mother and baby need to be together early and ofter to establish a satisfying relationship and an adequate milk supply. They stress father's role in the relationship as one of provider, protector, helpmate, and companion to the mother. They believe that by thus supporting her, he enables her to mother the baby more completely. • La Leche League provides information and en­ couragement for those in­ terested in breastfeeding. Numerous publications are available through a lending library or for purchase, and leaders are happy to help by telephone and at meetings. Monthly evening meetings feature one program of a series of four, and monthly morning meetings offer more informal discussion. Children are welcome at all meetings. For information about meeting location or questions about breastfeeding call Mrs. Richard (Marie) McGowan. just hang there? Remember, what may not be right for you could be someone else's "find". HP's "Fashion Exchange" is an excellent and creative way to add different items to a wardrobe, beat inflation and stretch the fashion dollar. One can buy, sell, trade or barter (one's services could prove to be more valuable than money). For a fun, exciting and dif­ ferent Sunday afternoon, please accept HP's invitation to the "Fashion Exchange". There will be an admission fee which will go to aid Helping Paws. Please be there at 2 pm. to set up clothing. Mrs. Kosky will give her talk, and at 2:30 the buying, selling and trading will begin! AM clothing must be in good condition, clean, marked with name, size and price. Only ladies'clothing and accessories are being sought. Community Calendar sssssssssssssssssssssJ OCTOBER 5 Zion Lutheran church rummage sale, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., sponsored by Ladies Aid. Church Women United Forum, 9:15 a.m.-First United Methodist church, Crystal Lake avenue, Crystal Lake. OCTOBER 8 Whispering Oaks Woman's club board meeting, 9:30 a.m. OCTOBER 9 McHenry chapter 547 OES stated meeting, 8 p.m. Newcomers club monthly meeting--"Energy Con­ servation in the Home",7:30 p.m.-St. Paul's Episcopal church-visitors welcome. OCTOBER 10 Family Service and Com­ munity Mental Health center regular monthly board of directoes' meeting, 7:30 p.m.~ McHenry area office-3409 W. Waukegan road-open to public. LaLeche League meeting- Fox Lake, 8 p.m -385-5237. OCTOBER 11 Lakeland Park Women's club-"Fun Evening Out"-- meet at community house, 5 p.m. for Shady Lane. Priscilla circle meeting, 9:30 a.m.-First United Methodist church-babysitter available. McHenry Womans' Club regular meeting-Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church-404 N. Green street, noon- program, book review. LaLeche League meeting- McHenry, 7:30 p.m -385-5237. Christ the King Ladies Sodality meeting and floral demonstration. OCTOBER 12 Ringwood church semi­ annual rummage sale, 9 a.m. to 5 p . m . - R i n g w o o d c h u r c h - coffee and... Anyone looking for new Christmas gift ideas will be sure to And them at St. Paul's "Christmas Bazaar" Saturday, Dec. 1, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in St. Paul's parish hall, Green street and St. Paul's avenue, McHenry. „ Co-chairladies, Mrs. John Byers and Mrs. William Lang, heve been holding workshops each Wednesday and, as a result, there will be a large variety of exciting gifts to offer. Chairpersons of this annual event will be: bake sale, Mrs. Susan Bodie and Mrs. Robert Hess; Christmas cookies, Mrs. Donald Sprague and Mrs. Marion Krai; Sweet Shop, Mrs. Brian Craig and Mrs. Jack Benson; baby booth, Mrs. John Koch and Mrs. William Morley; Trim-A-Tree, Mrs. Charles Boak and Miss Colleen Boak; handcrafts, Mrs. Marie Larkin and Mrs. Tony Calabrese; luncheon, Mrs. John Licastro. Also chairing are Mrs. John Fiali and Mrs. Jack Crump, special fund-raisers; coffee an'd cookies, Miss Amy Wattman tfnd Mrs. Heather, Eckstein; bottle booth, MrJohn Skinner; woodcrafts, Mr. . George Bessler; bean guess, Mr. Kenny Lang; publicity, Mrs. Ecbia Robel and Mrs. Jerry Cordrey. The public is invited to join the enthusiastic ladies of St. Paul's for luncheon and a delightful dayof shopping. Energy Talk For Newcomers During a recent executive board session of the Town and Country Newcomers club, the president received reports on several important - items concerning club members. Program vice-president Sandy Young announced that the presentation at the Oct. 9 evening meeting at St. Paul's Episcopal church will be "Energy Consevation in the Home", given by a represen­ tative of Commonwealth Edison, and the meeting is open to the public. Social chairperson Paula Ekstrom announced that the club will have two coffees during October. The first, a n e w m e m b e r - g u e a t - prospective member evening, will be coordinated by Mrs. John, membership chair­ person, and will take place at her home in Monday, Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m. A morning get-acquainted session or "Tea, Talk, and Sew" will take place on Wed­ nesday, Oct. 17, at 9:30 a.m. at Faith Presbyterian church, Chapel Hill and Lincoln roads. Babysitting is' available for a nominal fee, and refreshments will be served. Finally, plans were detailed for the club's fifth annual "Frank" 'N' Stein" party, a couples' casual fall indoor- outdoor evening at MaryAnn Zutaut's beautiful riverfront home. Club members should sign up at the Oct. 9 meeting, or call Mrs. Ekstrom for details. At the conclusion of the board session, those present -gave approval to the scheduling of certain upcoming fall and winter events. A "Silent Auction" in November (a mini- bazaar of handmade or homebaked items), a Christ­ mas cookie and ornament exchange in December, and a Super Bowl Sunday gathering in January for husbands'only. Further plans will be detailed in the club's ' monthly newsletter. Visitors are especially W V - Bells Welcome Guests The bells of Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, Elgin, rang to welcome guests to the Sept. 29 ceremony uniting the former Ellen Theresa Quinlan and Brian L. Braun. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Quinlan, 2506 N. Villa lane, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. Braun, 420 Griswold, Elgin, are the parents of the groom. Rust colored daisy mums with peach ribbons decorated the church for the 3:30 ceremony, at which Reverend Harold Heidegger officiated. Selections by Bach, Manz, Handel and Telemann were played as pre-service music. The bride entered the church to the "Wedding Processional" from the Sound of Music. Recessional music was "Trumpet Tune" by Clark, "Hornpipe" from "Water Music Suite" by Handel, and "God of Grace" by Manz. The bride chose an ivory organza gown with a Queen Ann6 neckline and bishop sleeves. Venise lace highlighted the bodice, and edged the watteau train. A mantilla-style veil in a fingertip length repeated the pattern in heavier lace, secured by a camelot cap. She carried a cascading bouquet of miniature ivory carnagions, Walburn Abbey roses, baby's breath and green foliage. Nancy Harper of McHenry, a friend of the bride, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Vera Vagen, Flagstaff, Ariz., cousin of the bride; Beth Braun, Elgin, sister of the groom; and Fran Fingerhut, Oakbrook, friend of the bride. Attendants wore long- sleeved, toffee colored knit gowns, featuring scooped necks and overlays of chantilly lace. The bridesmaids carried ivory miniature carnations, rust daisy mums, babies breath, green foliage and ivory streamers. ,The maid of honor's bouquet, in addition, had three Walburn Abbey roses. A small bouquet mat­ ching the bridesmaids' was carried by the flower girl, Paisley Johnson of Milwaukee, niece of the groom. Glenn Abrams of Kansas City, Mo., a friend of the groom performed the duties of best man. Groomsmen were Eliseo Barbosa of Elgin, Rick Wrobel of Berkeley, 111., and Jim Miller of Elgin. Ushers were Jay and Rober Quinlan, brothers of the bride. The mother of the bride chose a seaspray gown, featuring a long pleated skirt. A long beige chiffon with beaded trim was the choice of the groom's mother. After the ceremony, a reception for 160 guests was held at Crescent Bay Landing. The couple honeymooned in Wisconsin for a long weekend, and will take a trip to the welcome at the next monthly meeting of the club at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul's church Oct. 9, or at any of the' October activities. Membership in the Newcomers club is not limited to recent residents in the area, but to anyone who wishes to par­ ticipate in club activities. Some active members have- lived in the community for some years •. * /' : --: - " r' The purpose of the club is to acquaint new residents with the area socially and civically, helping them to familiarize themselves with the com­ munities. Current members live in Pine Ridge, Fox Ridge, Bull Valley, Brittany Park, McCullom Lake, Lakeland Park, Lakeland Shores, Country Club Estates, Cooney Heights, Edgebrook, Dutch Creek, Johnsburg, Sunny side, Whispering Hills, Bay View, Val Mar, Eastwood Manor, Wonder Lake, Emberwood and Huemann's subdivision. western states in November. The bride, a registered nurse, graduated from McHenry Community high school in 1976, and received a BS in Nursing from Northern Illinois university in May 1979. She is employed at Central DuPage hospital. The groom, a 1973 graduate of Larkin high school, Elgin, graduated from the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater with a BA in Fine Arts and Com­ munications in 1977. They are residing in West Chicago, 111. Benefit For Mobil ICU Kathleen LaGreca, R.N., program coordinator of the Mobile ICU program for McHenry county-western Lake county, models one of the fur fashions to be shown during McHenry hospital's anniversary Dinner Dance. Oct. 13, at the Hunter Country club. The dinner dance will benefit the paramedic program and help to defray the cost of Its new communications system. THE OFFICE OF Dr. Daniel J. Jannotta and Dr. Robert J. Peterson DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY HAS MOVED TO . Whispering Point Center 4306-D West Crystal Lake Rd. McHenry, Illinois 60050 > Member Ant'n.tr Opl(^"c-lm Asscxulio" 385-7930 McHenry hospital's annual anniversary Dinner Dance, a benefit for the Mobile ICU (Paramedic) Program of McHenry county-Western Lake county, will be presented Oct. 13 at the Hunter Country club, Richmond. "All funds raised on this occasion will be presented to the MICU program in order to defray costs for its new com­ munications system and an­ tennas which will be built during the coming year," according to Mary A. Snyder, chairman of the dinner dance committee. "In addition to -showing our appreciation to the hundreds of volunteer paramedics serving this area, the benefit dinner dance itives us a chance to promote the growth of the program and of the 16 rescue squads which comprise it. Thus, we help our families, our neighbors, and ourselves." Mrs. Snyder announced the names of 10 women who will model new fur fashions. They are El vera Boswell, Wood­ stock; Aastri Cunat and Melinda Gallant, McHenry; Patricia Macko, Cary; Marge Samet, Jan Voska, and Marge Zujewski, McHenry. "We ask that tickets be reserved before Oct. 11," Mrs. Snyder said. "We expect a full house and do not want to disappoint anyone." Music will be provided, and tables may be reserved on request. Further information may be obtained by calling 385- 2200, ext. 622 or 623. Never refuse to listen to advice, but only rarely follow it. uiti wvyvspaiaivjpiey- ^RIZONASUN WESTERN WEAR & INDIAN JEWEIRY *14" « ^ARIZONA PANTS *15.95 3321 W. ELM ST. (Across from Jopson Tiro) McHENRY 385-1 *33 Mon.-Sot. 10-5:30. Fri. 10-9 ME. AND MRS. JOHN F. ALBRECHT STILL IN UNIFORM - Mr. and Mrs. John F. Albrecht, 1117 Front Royal court, McHenry, haven't changed costume much, as one compares their fortieth anniversary picture to their first anniversary photo, at the top. Thirty-nine years ago, John was a state trooper working out of district three. This year, he had completed 25 years as Chief of police at the University of Illinois Chicago ca* puses. Between this he served three years as an enlisted man, then Second Lieutenant in the Army, three years as a First Lieutenant in Japan and provost marshal at Chaaute iOtk Foree Base, and (hen wore the unifairtn of a bus driver wBftt driving charters fir continental Trailways, and also was a Chi cay Fireman. A party,hosted by'theirdaughter and son-in-law, JudS&i and Michael Horaley, West Chicago, took place at Whispering Ofgp Community center Sept. 29. Attending the party w " granddaughters, Elanor Lorahn Horsley, 11, and Heather Lj Horsley,'2 months; John's mother, Mrs. Amanda Albr Gray slake, 111.; and from the bridal party, John's brother, Madary, Buffalo Grove, Mrs. Albrecht's sister. Fred Madary master of ceremonies and Stan Erickson of Chicago proviflUt; accordian music. John Albrecht and Mikked Evler were marrttjgjl at Bowmanviile Baptist church in Chicago, where they have bee» members far well over forty years, and where Mrs. Albreetif served as organist and pianist* for thirty-five years. Party For Thirtieth •A surprise anniversary party was held at the K of C hall Sept. 23, for the thirtieth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Josie Smith, 4309 W. Crystal Lake road, McHenry. The festivities were arranged and carried out by children and grandchildren. Special guests from out of the area who were able to attend were Mrs. Agnes Travers and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Herman, Spring Valley, 111.; Mr$. Janice Whitich, LaSalle, 111.; Mr.<and Mrs, Jack Walstrom, Prin­ ceton, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erland, Henry, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kreuger, Sublette, 111.; Mrs. Richard Cosby,, Harvard, 111.; Mrs. William- Rambo, Annawan, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hetjkins, Buda, 111. , Also, Mrs. Freda Cruk, Putnam, 111.; Mrs. Imelda '» Holler, Lacon, III.; Mrs. , Catherine Burshaw and son of t Rockford, 111.; Mr. and Mrs.! Jwutpli Dtanco/ CrownPfflTttj* Ind.; Mrs. Iris Bruhnke, Buffalo Grove, 111.; Mr. arid Mrs. Louis Grivett, Crystal ; Lake; and Mrs. Donald : Abraham and Mrs. Gaylord Anderson, both of Woodstock. Cancel Oct. 8 Meeting It was noted at the Oct. 1 executive committee meeting of the McHenry Senior Citizens' club, that the regular meeting of the club, scheduled for Oct. 8, has been cancelled because of Columbus Day. Mention was made that there will be no meeting on Dec. 24, either. At this executive board meeting, held in the McHenry public library, the success of the most recent trip, attended by over eighty members, was with r Senior Walk-In Center Meals are served Monday through Friday at the McHenry Walk-In center beginning at 11:45 a.m. Reservations must be made by 1:30 p.m. the day before at 385-8260. The menu for the week of Oct. 8 through Oct. 12 is as follows: Oct. 8: Annual meeting - Oven baked chicken, green beans, cranberry sauce, rolls, tater tots, peaches, assorted cakes and milk. Oct. 9: Pineapple juice, turkey and ham oahu, lima beans, fruit aloha, bread, banana supreme cake and milk. Oct. 10: Danish beef patties- onion gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered beets, bread, pineapple rice pudding and milk. Oct. 11: Ham patties, escalloped potatoes, french beans, rye bread, plums and milk. Oct. 12: Columbus Day - tomato juice, fish squares- tarter sauce,' hash brown discussed, along highlights of the day. One bus load of seniors is enthusiastic about the coming Covered Bridge trip, scheduled for Oct. 16, 17 and 18. The place of departure for the' Nov. 28 trip to the Ice follies will be the McHenry State bank, contrary to a previous announcement. The next regular meeting of the McHenry Senior Citizens club will be Oct. 22 at 7:30 p.m. at West campus. Ladies* Sodality- Presents Floral Arrangement Show Christ the King Ladies Sodality of Wonder Lake is pleased to have a represen­ tative of a local florist as its guest speaker Thursday, Oct. 11, at 8 p.m., in the Christ the King church hall. I After a short business meeting at 7:30 p.m., the florist ; will present a demonstration on floral arrangement including dried flowers, Christmas centerpieces, and house plants. The arrangements made during the demonstration will later be given as prizes. The evening should prove to be both entertaining and imformative for all. Refreshments will be served and guests are welcome. potatoes, carrot and raisin salad on lettuce, chocolate cookies and milk. I OPENING SOON! M & M BODY SHOPPE 2908 West Rte. 1 20 McHenry ( '? mi le east of br idge)