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McHenry BPW Club To Feature White Elephant Sale April 25 PAGE :t - PLAINDEALKR - FRIDAY, APRIL 22,1983 McHenry American Legion Auxiliary At a recent meeting of officers and committee chairmen of the McHenry Business and Professional Women's club, the president, Lynne Donarski reminded everyone that the next regular meeting of the club will feature a "White Elephant Sale". This annual event not only provides en­ joyment for those present but is also an important fund raiser. She ex­ pressed the hope that everyone will take advantage of this opportunity to get rid of seldom or never used items around the house that might be needed by someone else. The meeting is scheduled for Monday, April 25, at Longhorn Steak House. Ercel Richardson, Finance com­ mittee chairman announced that in addition to "white elephants" at that meeting, she would appreciate everyone bringing their ticket money for the card party slated for April 27 at St. Patrick's church hall. Those who need more tickets are urged to contact her. An invitation was extended by the president for all members to attend the district meeting May 14 in support of Adeline Pedersen who will be in­ stalled as district recording secretary. Plan Dinner For MCHS Employees The McHenry High School teachers association will sponsor its second annual spring dinner for all past and present employees of the McHenry high schools. The dinner will be held at Maravela's restaurant in Fox Lake Wednesday evening, May 11, beginning at 6 p.m. Highlight of the evening will be a brief program recognizing the ac­ complishments of George Haasl, a recent retireee from the McHenry high school Business Education department. Former employees of District 156 wishing to attend this affair may contact Mrs. Beth Marcello at West campus (385-7077) to make a reser­ vation. It was reported that the response to a request for applicants for the $200 scholarship offered by the BPW club this year for the first time to a mature woman had so far been very poor. Any woman 30 years or older who is planning to start a new career; prepare for employment for the first time or as a returnee to the work force; or advance in her already established field is eligible to apply. She need not be a member of the BPW club. For more information, those interested may call Mrs. Hugh (Edna) Fanning of McHenry, Foundation committee chairman. MOOSE COMING EVENTS In the Friday, April 15 issue of the McHenry Plaindealer an article submitted on Moose Coming Events mistakenly cited the date of the monthly steak fry as April 16. This event will be held Saturday, April 23, from6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Dinner includes baked potato and salad bar, plus a one-pound charcoal broiled steak. Dancing will be from 9 to 12 p.m. A Dixieland band will be featured. Tickets aFe available in advance or at the door. I MARRIAGE LICENSES I Applications for marriage licenses were recently made at McHenry County Clerk's office by: Douglas H. Eschner and Elizabeth M. Bazan, both Wonder Lake; Robert A. Predmore, Solon Mills, and Deborah A. Stupey, McHenry; Steven R. Schaffter, Lake In The Hills, and Pamela J. Skelton, McHenry. Scott A. Buss and Cynthia L. Smothers, both Wonder Lake; Stephen B. Spencer, Fort Hood, Texas, and Amy R. Ahlert, McHenry; Wayne K. Schleicher and Laura L. Leman, both Wonder Lake. Kenne L. Ludwig and Christine M. Doherty, both McHenry; Robert G. Jenkins and Debra J. Weyde, both McHenry. David S. Diedrich, Spring Grove, and Karen M. Weingart, Naperville; Daryl J. Makowski and Nanci J. Heiman, both McHenry. UNIT 491 Marge Datz, Girls State chairman reported the 1983 session of the American Legion Auxiliary Illini Girls State will be held in June at MacMurray college, Jacksonville, 111. Andrea Pace of McHenry East campus high school has been selected as a delegate to this session on the basis of her outstanding scholastic record and leadership qualities. She will report on her experiences at the unit meeting in July, upon her return from Illini Girls State. Sarah Purst has been selected as alternate. The purpose of Illini Girls State is to provide citizenship training each year for approximately 570 high school jqnior girls; to afford them the op­ portunity to live together as self- governing citizens; learn by doing the duties and responsibilities, as well as rights and privileges, of American citizenship, in order that they may better understand and participate in the functioning of our government. Illini Girls State is a mythical state, patterned after the state of Illinois and following Illinois government procedures as closely as possible. The girls will form two political parties (non-partisan); hold conventions, campaigns and elections; and per­ form other duties pertaining to the various public offices. Sue Smith, 1981 delegate to Illini Girls State, will be a counselor at this session. Mrs. Datz announced the McHenry County Girls State Get Acquainted Tea will be held in Hebron April 24. / BIRTHS J Michael and Mary Beth Weber, 7507 South drive, Wonder Lake, became parents of their first child March 19 and named him Christopher Michael. The 6 lbs. 8 oz. infant was born at McHenry hospital. Maternal grand­ parents are Mrs. Ann Dinelli of Twin Lakes, Wis. and Mr. Jerry Dinelli of Des Plaines, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weber of Wonder Lake are the paternal grandparents. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dinelli of Highland Park, 111. and Mrs. Marie Frantonius of Brooksville, Fla. Mrs. Mary Pender Weber of McHenry is the baby's paternal great-grandmother. Christopher also has a great-great- grandmother, Anna Knapmiller of Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Deborah and Tim Seibert, 5213 Dartmoor, McHenry, announce the birth of their first child, a son, born April 14. Douglas Ryan entered the world at Lake Forest hospital, Lake Forest, 111. Maternal grandparents are Marjorie and Donald Bolding of Huntsville, Tex. Theresa and Robert Seibert of Round Lake, 111. are the paternal grandparents. Great- grandparents include Celia and John Seibert of Grayslake, 111.; Juanita Ingmire of Abilene, Tex.; and Ethel Stevens, also of Abilene. FEATURE McHENRY SINGERS--Bobbi Reece, left, and Joy Blaul, right, producers of the lilting musical "Carnival", at St. Thomas church, Crystal Lake, spring production, join in with the puppets as they sing about "Beautiful Candy". The musical will be held on May 13, 14, 20, and 21, in Loras hall at St. Thomas church on Oak street. The puppets play key roles in the show, which tells the story of Lili, an orphan seeking friends and work in a small circus traveling through Europe. Paul Berthalet, played by Chris O'Reilly of Crystal Lake, is the bitter puppeteer who hides behind the characters of his puppets and refuses to face the realities of his life. Robin Irwin, McHenry, plays Lili. Shown left to right between the producers are Renardo the Fox, played by Jeff Cook, McHenry; Horrible Henry, played by Judith Irwin, McHenry; Carrot Top, Chris O' Reilly, and Marguerite, played by Trina O'Reilly, Crystal Lake. A magician, roustabouts, sparkling costumes, and music and dance, promise to make for a memorable evening for children and adults. Curtain time is 8 p.m. For further information call 815 459-3131. Senior Walk-In Center HOSPITAL NOTES WOODSTOCK Admissions: Joseph Hiller of McHenry and Robin Bujak of Wonder Lake. HARVARD Admission: Pauline Hoffman of Wonder Lake. McHenry's Newest Priest Church Organizer In Poland The Rev. Adalbert (Wojciech) Bazarnik, is the new priest at St. Francis Polish parish, McHenry. Born Dec. 7, 1929, in Czestochowa, Father Bazarnik attended gym- nasiunUw his hometown until 1945, fife* ~ .Recently assigned to finsihed this phase of his education in mission, (Spojnia Park), Upper Silesia, three Cathedral, Toronto. After his arrival in the United States, he pastored St. Casimir's PNCC in Wallingford,' Conn., and Ss. Cyril and Methodius parish in St. Louis, Mo. Nysa, Upper Silesia, three years later. In 1948 he commenced a six-year program of seminary studies in a Benedictine abbey at Tyniec (near Cracow). Afterward, young Adalbert served as a religious teacher in Boleslaw, where he received the diaconate just a few days before his twenty-eighth birthday. During this time, he made contacts with the Polish National Catholic church in his country. He was ordained a Polish National Catholic priest May 22,1958, in Warsaw, by Bishop Pekala. Father Bazarnik served a number of parishes in Poland, including Elblag in northern Poland (1958-1960), his first assignment. Subsequently, he served as vicar in the Cathedral at Wroclaw (1960-1963) and went on to organize parishes in Duszniki-Zdroj (1963) and Sandomierz (1966). Father Bazarnik next served congregations at Andrejchow (near Cracow) and Bielsko-Bialy before coming to North America in 1973. In Canada* Fr. Bazarnik served for a year as vicar at St. John's CHenry Father Bazarnik assumed his pastoral duties in February. He lives in an apartment at the motel complex (Mikolaj Kopernik residence) ad­ jacent to the church and his residency in McHenry. He sees this as a definite advantage, especially in reaching out to present members and in seeking new members. Says Fr. Bazarnik, "There are no Polish parishes in the area except for St. Francis in McHenry". He hopes to use this unique position to bring about growth for St. Francis parish and to meet the needs of McHehry's Polish community. His experiences in Poland are expected to be valuable in this end. St. Francis parish is located on Flanders road, east of Ringwood road. Masses are held every Sunday at 11 a.m. The first Sunday of the month, Mass is in English. The human tongue tastes bitter things with the taste buds toward the back. Salty and pungent flavors are tasted in the middle of the tongue, and sweet flavors at the tip. 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 April 25 through April 29 is as follows: Apr. 25: Tuna noodle casserole, green beans, peach and cottage cheese salad, assorted breads, carrot cake, milk. Apr. 26: Baked chicken, tiny new potatoes, mixed garden salad, roll, fruit in season, cheese, milk. Apr. 27: Macaroni and cheese (with hot dog slices incorporated), peas, fresh spinach salad, assorted breads, fruit jello, milk. Apr. 28: Salisbury steak, whipped potatoes and gravy, stir fried tomatoes, zucchini, green peppers, and onions, vanilla pudding and berries, bread, milk. * Apr. 29: Egg salad sandwiches jvh •/. whole wheat bread, potato chips, beets, waldorf salad, custard and cheese, milk. PANCAKE BREAKFAST A pancake breakfast will be held Sunday, April 24, at Prairie Grove school, on Route 176, for the benefit of the fifth grade class. "All you can eat" portions of pancakes, sausage, milk and coffee will be served from 8 a.m. until noon. Children five and under will be admitted free. Tickets may be purchased in advance or at the door. Proceeds will be used to send the fifth-graders to camp in October. For further information, call 459-9119. A commitment to excellence was made by Antonio Stradivari, whose violins are considered the finest in the world. Some 600 of his violins still remain and just the name 'Stradivarius' on a violin is the mark of th,e finest craftsmanship. Today, the value of a fine Stradivarius may exceed $250,000v Give those poor, tired, neglected windows a new look. Vogue ready-made draperies are now on sale at 20% off! Width W--uwn»nt« (kx rod piaccnwm) W Wtll Mounting frl I Casing Mounting i fc 1 ^ »ln«K)« Cumg Mounting ^ | AAA L 1 1 1 • 1 1 n H , • -a U • A/cpue 7 All you need is something with which to measure and you can have ready-made draperies in a choice of 42 sizes. Now in 17 different styles and 75 colors, too! What's more, you can also get matching fabric by the yard for valances, swags, etc. Just measure as shown above. Bring the measurements in for an estimate. (Example: #909 foam-back Juno, 48x84", reg. $31 pr., on sale for 24.80. But do it now...sale ends May 3rd. OPEN SUNDAYS According to some researchers, celery^ has negative calories. It takes more calories to eat a piece of celery than the celery has in it to begin with. Dairyland Motorcycle Insurance It's the affordable protection you need. Call for a free quote. MCHENRY COUNTY INSURANCE •AGENCYH INSURANCE AND FINANCIAL SERVICES McHenry County Insurance Agency 1209 N. Green St. P.O. Bo* 566 McHenry. IL 60050 (•15)385-3000 a subsidiary of McHenry Savings & Loan Good Rates For Good Riders Mchenry Country Club Open to the Public F R A N K I I N E - S E A L Y * L A Z B O Y - B R O Y H I L L * C O V I N G T O N * S A l E M - M O B E I • D I X I E proudly presents LA-Z-BOY RECLINER SH0WPLACE! VOIsO 1ST THING YOU NOTICE IS QUALITY & FINE LEATHER CLEANING •ANY LEATHER $ 1 A95 JACKET OR COAT • T •ANY SUEDE $ JACKET OR COAT (COUPONS DO NOT APPLY) La-Z-Sleeper® Sleep Sofa •Reclina-Rocker® Chair FAMOUS NAME HOME FURNISHINGS FOR EVERY BUDGET • EVERY DECOR Free Local Furniture Delivery La-Z-Boy® Love Seat Sofa Custom Ordering Too HOURS; MON.-FRt. 7*. SAT. «;30 4:30 385-1072 820 N. JOHN ST., McHENRY OPEN FOR LUNCH Tues-Sat 11 am - 2 pm DAILY SPECIALS DINNER MOURS: 5 pm -10 pm Wed.-Sat. Friday... ...Fish Fry Saturday Prime Rib Night Wednesday Steak Night SPECIAL SUNDAY MORNING COUNTRY CLUB BREAKfAST 9 am -1:30 pm ENTERTAINMENT IN OUR LOUNGE DON'T MISS OUR MOTHER S DAY BRUNCH-BUFFET se rv i ng 10 am - 5 pm SUNDAY, MAY 8th "ALL YOU CAN EAT" PLUS WINE FOUNTAIN REMEMBER We're Open to the Public! | s O f A * l O V B E M SLEEP** OVER 50 DIFFERENT MODELS NOW ON FLOOR Reclina-Rocker® ^ 199 &Up GUARANTEE if within 30 days you con buy identical merchandise at a lower price, we will refund the dif- <5 ference. This guar<g(«|ee applies to all furniture, bedding and carpeting. BUY AND SAVE EVERYDAY AT OLD VOLO! cedar lined INTEREST FREE! PAYMENT FREE! FOR 90 DAYS! padded & " unpadded many with self- rising trays OVER 20 STYLES FROM -famous Love 4 Chests Lane $149 Country*Colonial*Traditional*Contemporary Oak, Pine, Pecan, Cherry & Walnut finish ObDVObO E91 <» COUNTRY COMPLEX FAMOUS NAME HOME FURNISHINGS O N R O U T E 1 2 0 M I I E W E S T O F R O U T E I ? B E T W E E N E O X I A K E A N D M i H E N R Y I N V O I O (815) 385-3896 A D J A C E N T 1 0 0 1 D V 0 I 0 A U T O M U S E U M 1 0 8 MON - F R I 10 5 SAT & SUN UNIQUE FURNITURE DEPT STORES AT ONE LOCATION 50 000 SQ FT HOME FURNISHINGS