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

United In Marriage Ramblers Set Square Dance Rainbow Ramblers Square Dance club invites all dancers to join in a Spring Rain Fun Festival to the calls of Don Smith; line dances by Helen Smith; and rounds cued by the Kam- merers. The dance will be held Sunday, March 28, from 7 to 10 p.m., at the Robert Crown school, Bonner road, one- half block west of Route 12 in WaucOnda, 111. For further information, call newly, wedded Chuck and Pat Fischer at 344-3074. 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 Mar. 22 through Mar. 26 is as follows: Mar. 22: Ham and cheese sandwich, broccoli, potato salad, bread, baked apple, milk. Mar. 23: Spaghetti with meat sauce, spinach, salad, bread, cookie, milk. Mar. 24: Liver with onions, Tomatoes au gratin, tator tots, bread, brownie, milk. Mar. 25: Chicken divan, broccoli, peas, buttered noodles, roll, caramel cake, milk. Mar. 26: Beef stew, pears, biscuits, lemon pudding, milk. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH BREFELD Joseph McHenry Brefeld 3 united of marriage to Mrs. Jane Krec of Fox Lake, 111., in a lovely Mass at The Church of St. Mary of the Assumption, McHenry, Saturday, Feb. 20. The wedding ceremony was officiated by the Reverend Father Edward Schott, assistant pastor of the church. The bride's son, William Krec of Lake Villa, and a daughter of the bridegroom, Lois Kasper of McHenry, attended the bridal couple. Following the nuptials, a reception for 35 relatives and friends was held in the Brefeld home on Green street, where the newlyweds are residing after a three- week honeymoon in Florida. Mr. Brefeld was bom and raised in McHenry and is presently a retired car­ penter. In addition to his daughter, he has a son, Jim Brefeld of McHenry. Now on the scene in warm-weather wear are knickers. Made of cool cot­ ton, knickers feature invert­ ed front pleats and are band­ ed just below the knee. For t h o s e w h o p r e f e r l o n g e r pants, there are the banded- bottom pants in ankle length. If you frequently blow fuses due to overload, you may want to have an electrician change heavily used outlets into new cir­ cuits with separate fuses. Jenny Phillips, daughter of Tom and Carol Phillips and Brad Bitterman, son of Patricia and Tom Bitterman, receive tickets from the Easter Bunny for "Lunch With The Easter Bunny" Saturday, April 3. The event, sponsored by Landmark School P.T.O. will be held at Valley View school, Route 120, McHenry and seating times are 11-11:45 a.m.; 12- 12:45 p.m.; and 1-1:45 p.m. In addition to a lunch of hot dogs, chips, apple cider and cupcakes, those attending will have an opportunity to receive prizes, Easter treats and pictures taken with the bunny. Tickets will be on sale Saturday, March 20, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Landmark school. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD McHenry County 8 et 40 Hosts Guests At Meeting The McHenry County 8 et 40 met at the Huntley American Legion home Sunday, Feb. 21, and Florence Kennedy, Salon No. 483 Chapeau presided at the meeting. The afternoon began with a delicious roast beef dinner served by the Huntley Legion auxiliary. Special guests were Mrs. Betty Lou Thompson, Chapeau Departmental and spouses of the Partners. Miss Kennedy introduced Mrs. Thompson who, in turn, gave the Partners updated happenings of Department Kennebeck-Rigoni Wed JULIE BROOKS AND SCOTT ANDERSON PLAN MAY WEDDING - Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks, 4501 W. Clearview, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Julie Ann, to Scott Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Anderson, 2506 W. St. Francis, McHenry. The couple boih graduated from McHenry Community high school. A May 1, 1982 wedding is being planned. Slate Spring Luncheon The annual Spring lun­ cheon sponsored by the Mariola club of St. Mary's church in Woodstock, will be held at noon Saturday, March 27. in Egan hall, 312 N. Tryon street. Everyone is invited to attend. "Gala Gatherings" will feature 15 different luncheon menus based on this year's theme, "States of the United States". The decorations will follow the theme with ideas from the states chosen to be respresented. The variety show will be talented, light, humorous and unusual. For reservations, call 338- 7052. The former Karen Ann Kennebeck and Michael Joseph Rigoni exchanged promises of marriage March 13, in Calvary church. Pastor Hendrickson of­ ficiated at the 4 p.m. nuptials before an altar decorated on each side with beautiful silk floral arrangements of orchid and white tiger lilies. Special music included "Endless Love" and a song written and sung by the bride's cousin, Philip Gamperl. The bride is the daughter of Arthur and Carol Ken­ nebeck, 4209 N. Dennis boulevard, McHenry. .^nctor and Dorothy Rigoni of Ingleside, 111. are the parents of the bridegroom. The bride wore a Victorian style, floor length, white dress of rosepoint and chantilly lace, flowing into a long, lace edged train. Secured to her headpiece of silk flowers, which featured a single white rose, highlighted on each side with tiny blossoms, was a blusher and floor length veil trim­ med with lace. She carried a silk flower cascade bouquet comprised of white tiger lilies, tiny blossoms, similar to her headpiece, and green fern, graced with baby's breath. Attending the bride as matron of honor was her sister-in-law, Cindy Ken­ nebeck of McHenry. Bridesmaids were a friend, Donna Maneval of McHenry; the groom's sister, Mary Rigoni; and cousins of the bride, Lynn Schara of Orland Park and Dawn Gamperl of Chicago. WE'RE PAYING 15% ON OUR IRA FLEXIBLE ANNUITIES The bride's niece, Angela Kennebeck of McHenry, was the flower girl. The maid of honor wore a deep lavender, floor length gown, styled with a draped bodice. Attendants were similarly attired in light lavender gowns. They all carried silk flower sprays of purple and white tiger lilies. The flower girl's dress was floor length, lavender, adorned with lace and ac­ cented with a purple sash. She carried a basket of silk purple and white tiger lilies. The duties of best man were handled by the groom's brother, Victor Rigoni of Lake Villa. Groomsmen were friends of the groom, David Curran of Urbana and Ed Fitch of Arlington Heights; and brothers of the bride, Alan and Scott Kennebeck of McHenry. The bride's cousin, Robert Gamperl of McHenry, was the ring bearer. Another brother of the bride, Jeffrey Kennebeck, acted as usher. The mother of the bride chose a mauve floor length gown fashioned with a pleated skirt and chiffon cape. A burgundy floor length gown, complimented with a jacket, was the choice of the mother of the groom. A reception for 100 guests was held at John Evans Inn, Crystal Lake. Following a honeymoon at Marriot's Lincolnshire resort, the newlyweds are making their home in Island Lake. The new Mrs. Rigoni graduated from McHenry Community high school in 1976 and is employed as a checker at Dominick's in Crystal Lake. Her husband is a graduate of high school in Oak Park and holds the position of assistant manager at Dominick's in Vernon Hills. programs. She told of the "Super Kids" camp, which is for children with lung and respiratory problems. A collection was taken for this camp. The National Jewish Hospital and Asthmetic center located at Denver, Co., is one of the major projects supported by all Partners. The National Chapeau's project is to dedicate a timber climber for the children's use at this hospital. Departmental Chapeau, Mrs. Thompson's project is to dedicate a bed at this hospital in honor of a Departmental Chapeau Passe, Mrs. Verna Taylor. She ended her speech by saying, "Action may not always bring happiness, but happiness may not be gotten without action". Miss Kennedy announced the next Salon meeting will be March 22, at the home of Mrs. Becky Gabel in Fox River Grove. MARRIAGE LICENSES Applications for marriage licenses were recently made in McHenry County Clerk's office by: Dean L. Patnaude, Hebron, and Laura A. Barnett, Wonder Lake, Vincent D. Marzano, Park Ridge, and Eileen M. Con- nell, McHenry. Charles E. Loomis and Susan G. Boyko, both McHenry; Keith T. Schaeffer and Marion M. Devine, both McHenry. Mental Health Officers HISTORIC COl Former president, Lynda Stoxen of Harvard hands the gavel to newly elected president, Sandra Schmitt, Crystal Lake and recording secretary, Kathleen Bowman, McHenry, in the first row. Others on the board include, second row, Suzanne Beam and Zudith Zid, both of McHenry; thjrd row, Rita Walters, Hebron, and Beverly Thomas. Crystal Lake; and fourth row, Marilyn Bisiewicz, McHenry. New officers and board were recently installed at the annual meeting and brunch in Woodstock. It is said to be bad luck to bring your broom from your old house to your new one. The annual meeting of the Mental Health Resource League for McHenry County was held recently in Woodstock and new officers elected reflect the broad base of the membership of this unique countywide organization. The president is Sandra Schmitt, Crystal Lake; first vice-president, Suzanne Beam, McHenry; second vice-president, Judith Zid, M c H e n r y ; t r e a s u r e r , Beverly Thomas, Crystal L a k e ; c o r r e s p o n d i n g secretaries, Rita Walters, Hebron; and Marilyn B i s i e w i c z , M c H e n r y ; r e c o r d i n g s e c r e t a r y , K a t h l e e n B o w m a n , McHenry. Directors are Pat Pr- z e t a c z n i k , W o o d s t o c k ; Jolene Frazier, T. J. Braun, Nancy Callery, Valerie Loth, and Nancy Zugel, Crystal Lake; and from McHenry, Sharon O'Dwyer, Linda Hoppe, Martha Peters, Phyllis Dickstein, Charlene Mowery, Voni Ferguson and Sheila Aleckson. The purpose of this over 200-member organization is to provide financial support and aid to mental health agencies and institutions in the county. The MHRL is concerned with problems and prevention of mental illness, alcoholism, mental retardation, drug, spouse and child abuse, and developmental disabilities. In 1981, the league funded over $17,000 in grants and scholarships to agencies throughout the county. Most of the financial resources come from its annual "Fair Diddley" day in Woodstock each Spring. This year, the fair will be held on the Woodstock Square Sunday, May 16, from noon until 5 p.m. It is an old fashioned country fair with over 250 craft and fine arts exhibits, shows, and continuous entertainment. Visitors to the event will be able to find food, books, baked goods, children's toys and clothes for sale. Other activities the league performs are the Country Couture, an Autumn fashion show with a luncheon and holiday gift boutique, and an annual recipe book collec­ tion. In the future, league members intend to continue raising money, become more involved in volunteer work, and provide educational seminars for county residents. Energy Development To Be DAR Meeting Topic *15% interest guaranteed through 1982. •No surrender fees imposed by North American for early withdrawals.* •No sales charges, policy fees, or service charges. •Flexible deposit allows you to deposit up to *2,000 a year in an IRA. A working spouse may establish a separate flexible annuity IRA, limited to either s2,000 or the total earned income if less. Persons with non-working spouses may deposit up to *2,250. •Insured by North American Company For Life and Health Insurance, Chicago, Illinois. Accorded the highest rating - A Plus Excellent - by A.M. Best, Analyst of the Insurancelndustry. •North American is a wholly owned subsidiary of the CIT Financial Corporation. * (ALTHOUGH THERE WILL BE FEDERAL TAX PENALTIES FOR EARLY WITHDRAWALS FROM IRA's.) FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL L(815)728-0404 LETIZIA FINANCIAL FINANCIAL PLANNERS 7432 HoncocKtDriv* Wond«r Lake, Illinois 60097 Going Out Of Business Further Reductions 12 PRICE ON EVERYTHING INCLUDING Merchandise Club Members. . .This is your last chance to use up Club money on any purchase Daily 9 to 5 Fri. 9 to 8:30 HOE I ilk Ml \ i* U < >\1l \ All Sales F irial T r a d e F a i r C o u p o n s D o N o t A p p l y t o T h i s L o c a t i o n O n l y 3902 W. Main St., McHenry ( L o c a t e d b e h i n d C h r i s t o p h e r s )344-5330 On Monday, March 22, Kishwaukee Trail Chapter, DAR, will hold its monthly meeting at 11 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Ronald Oakleaf, 1630 Riverside road, in McHenry. Featured speaker will be Lloyd Nelson, who will talk on the promotion of energy development. Nelson, an electrical engineer, has appeared before many business, fraternal and educational groups in the interests of energy production. He is also associated with the Pleasant Valley Outdoor Association guidance committee. Kishwaukee Trail chapter will be represented at the upcoming DAR State Con­ ference by the regent, Mrs. Richard Gardner, and first vice regent, Miss Amy Brink, as delegates, and by Misses Alice and Leta Clark, Mrs. Maynard Howell and Mrs. Lisle Bassett as alternates. The Conference will be held April 1, 2, and 3 at the Drake Hotel in Chicago. The President General of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs. Richard Denny Shelby, will be speaker at the dinner Friday evening, April 2. 5̂̂ "omfifiTiN^r "ALL NEW MENU'" FOR LUNCH & DINNER * ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT FRIDAY FISH FRY SATURDAY SPECIALS I 12$onaCd'± ZPxlnu. SUNDAY SPECIAL I >1 N. RIVER RD.McHENRY All-YOU^AN- $3s5i 315-2671 , FRIED CHICKEN PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, MARCH It. 1982 t[y OCLCL Senior Walk-In Center Lunch With The Easter Bunn