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am-5 pm SAT 9 am-noon Lake Per Smell or S Soup & S Bar AU CAW t Alj A U T O Plan Boat Trip On Lake Geneva The McHenry Senior Citizens' Boat Trip at Lake Geneva, Wis. is planned for Aug. 17. The bus will pick up members at the McHenry Market Place at 10:30 a.m.; and lunch will be served on the boat. Reservations must be turned in, together with payment, at the next meeting, July 11, at East campus school. Call Ruth Fradell, 385- 6586, for tickets. Everyone is also reminded of the trip to Arlington Race Track, July 14. Center Hosts July Fish Boil The Pioneer center promises ample fish for all at the annual Fish Boil Friday, July 15, at the Woodstock city park. Serving hours are 5 to 8:30 p.m. for the traditional fund raising dinner. The outdoor feast includes haddock, potatoes and onions cooked to per­ fection over a wood fire and served floating in hot melted butter. Coleslaw, homemade bread, apple or cherry pie, and a beverage top off each plate. Guests at the event enjoy the showmanship offered by the staff and volunteers as giant caldrons "boilover" before each serving. Tickets for the Fish Boil dinner are sold at all Pioneer center facilities. Arrangements for tickets can be made by calling the local Chamber of Commerce office or Pioneer center at (815) 344-1230. Foresters Family Picnic July 10 The ladies and men Foresters an­ nual Family Picnic wilt t>e1 held at Petersen Park Sunday, July 10, frtfm noon to 5 p.m. All the food, beverages and utensils will be furnished; there will be games for the children; and special games for the adults. ^ All members are urged to bring their families for an afternoon of fun. ! 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 July 11 through July 15 is as follows: July 11: Oven fried fish, tartar sauce, tater tots, scalloped corn, beet pickle and lettuce, breads, spice cake, milk. July 12: Liver and onions, parsley buttered potatoes, peas, fruit salad, cookie, milk. July 13: Stuffed peppers, wax beans, garden salad, muffin, chocolate pudding with whipped topping, milk. July 14: Oven fried chicken, O'Brien potatoes, spinach, cranberry slice and lettuce, bread, apple pie, milk. July 15: Ham and cheese roll-ups, tater tots, Brussels sprouts, one-half peach, bread, brownie, milk. MR. AND MRS. JEFFREY KENTON JUNE WEDDING - The former Nancy Kolb, 969 Market court, Vernon Hills, and Jeffrey J. Kenton. 2325 Hedge place, McHenry, were united in holy matrimony June 11, before the Reverend Leo Bartel in St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bielinski, 10027 Lavergne, Skokie. Mr. and Mrs. James Kenton, Bay road, McHenry, are the parents of the bridegroom. Mrs. Kimberly Corning was the matron of honor and the bridesmaid was the bride's sister, Mrs. Maureen Hugel of Wheeling. Jerry Blake of McHenry was the best man and the groomsman was John Romano of Winnetka. A reception for 125 guests was held at the McHenry Country Club. After a honeymoon in Lake Geneva, the newlyweds took up residence in McHenry. The bride graduated from St. Francis School of Nursing and is a practicing nurse. The groom graduated from the University of Notre Dame and is a salesman. O'Young Photography PWP Plans Many July Family Events Parents Without Partners (PWP) Chapter No. 189, on all levels of its organization, is dedicated to providing the best possible family life for their children to help these children grow in an atmosphere of love, understanding and with sound guidance. Chapter No. 189 has, therefore, planned several in­ teresting, educational, and en­ tertaining activities for July. They include a family outing to the annual Lamb's Farm Country Jamboree Sunday, July 10; a trip to Dundee to enjoy the new 400-foot waterslides or the 180-foot kiddie slide Sundayi July "24-/"an wemngqetqthe Lake dbuhty0 F&\r- 'Opfenfrtg "Xiay, Wednesday,- July 27, for CafrhiVffl Hdes and good food; an afternoon at the Founder's Day Festival in Algonquin Sunday, July 30, for a parade, car­ nival rides, live music, good food and craft exhibits; and a day at McHenry's Fiesta Days celebration Sunday, July 31, for a parade, games and live, music. For details on any of these family events, call Rita at 312- 639-3447. Even the adult activities for July with PWP members have a family feeling. The Friday, July 15, general meeting will feature one of the group's member's son and his friend, for a presentation of an original one-act comedy entitled, "Keep Going". Newcomers orientation will begin at 8:15 p.m., followed by a short business meeting just prior to the per- . wfQOTaneeb ;PWP, meets in the Yacht "G)*t*o9oem of the Crystal Bowl, located at Routes 31 and 176 in Crystal Lake every first and third Friday of each month. On Saturday, July 23, members and interested single parents will gather for a Family Feud House Party at 8 p.m. Reservations may be made by calling Ginny at 459-5262. A Newcomers Get-Together is planned for Wednesday, July 13, at 7:30 p.m. in Wonder Lake. Any and all single parents interested in knowing more about PWP are invited to this meeting. To be eligible for mem­ bership, a person must be a parent of one or more living children and single by reason of death, divorce, separation, or unmarried. One is qualified for membership regardless of custody or ages of the children. Call Dolores at 653-3931 for details and directions. -- The final family event for July will be a Coffee & Discussion for adults on "Our Changing Morals". Contact Elaine at 815-568-6333 for directions to this July 29 educational event. The C & D will begin at 8 p.m. their families for an afternoon of fun. "MlSS McHenrV COUMY MARRIAGE LICENSES I - f MH p K ... J J I I Fourteen McHenry County beauties candidates: is. daughter nf Donald and Bai Applications for marriage licenses were recently made in McHenry County Clerk's'office by: Jeffrey S. Grover, Woodstock, and Shannon A. Houlihan, McHenry; Donald P. Hahn, Spring Grove, Julia B. Reinert, Richmond; Eric J. Sloneberg and Jill M. Lamb, both McHenry; Albert J. Jette and Susan E. Madey, both McHenry. Victor R. Nowicki and Linda L. Watrous, both McHenry; Edmund J. Cepulis and Ranveig G. Zell, both McHenry ; Ronald S. Levand and Dale A. Johnson, both McHenry; Scott A. Rowland and Carol L. Pinkonsly, both Spring Grove. Fourteen McHenry County beauties are entered in the 1963 Miss McHenry County Pageant, announced^on Peasley, coordinator for the opening night attraction at the McHenry County Fair on Aug. 3. The contestants begin meeting this week with Dorothy Kleckner, chairman of the pageant since 1964, to learn the program to be presented before the grandstand audience. Most contestants were chosen following local contests, and local sponsors are presenting the respec­ tive candidates for this pageant which has been a colorful attraction at the fair since 1949. In alphabetical order, here are the candidates: Algonquin--Wendy Jernigan, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Jernigan. Cary--Heide Bossow, 17, daughter of Bruce and Pat Bossow. Crystal Lake--Janette Moty, 17, daughter of Eugene Moty. Fox River Grove--Lisa Ortmann, 16, daughter of Bud and Jill Ortmann. Harvard--Lynell Lahner, 18, daughter of Mickey Lahner. Hebron--Karen Kuhlman, 20, daughter of Raymond and Irene Kuhlman. Huntley--Joni Shear, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Shear. Lake in the Hills--Becky Bralich, \ Seek Cook-Off For Campers Entries The Illinois Department of Con­ servation is seeking outdoor cooks who have recipes they would like to have judged during a Cook-Off for Campers to be featured at Con­ servation World during the 1983 Illinois State Fair. Interested persons should submit their recipes to the Conservation Department by July 20, according to Maureen Landry, coordinator for the competition. Recipes (one recipe per person) should be sent to the Illinois Department of Conservation, Lands and Historic Sites, care of Maureen Landry, 405 E. Washington street, Springfield, 111. 62706. Entrants should indicate the amount of time necessary to prepare their dish, and include name, address, and phone number when they submit the recipe. The contest is open to Illinois residents of all ages. To be eligible for the Cook-Off for Campers, recipes must feature natural foods native to Illinois (fish, game, wild mushrooms, natural herbs and spices, etc.) and must be prepared in a non-electrical smoker, or over an open fire, charcoal grill or camping stove. "This is the first year for the Cook- Off for Campers," Landry said, "and we believe the event will stimulate a lot of interest in wild foods, and at the same time give some experienced outdoor cooks some new ideas for preparing natural foods. We're hopeful that there are a number of outdoor cooking enthusiasts throughout the state who will be in­ terested in sharing their recipes by competing in this contest." No more than 25 cooks will be allowed to participate in the Cook-Off, which is slated for Saturday, Aug. 13, at Conservation World, State Fairgrounds. If more than 25 entries are received before the July 20 deadline, a panel of qualified judges will screen the entries and choose the top 25 dishes for the cook-off. Contestants may set up and begin 16, daughter of Donald and Barbara Bralich. McHenry--Linda Davidson, 17, daughter of Winn and Linda David­ son. Marengo--Laura Merchut, 19, daughter of Carl Merchut. Richmond--Margi Wiltberger, 18, daughter of Charles and Karen Wiltberger. Union--Teresa Ann Swanson, 19, daughter of Richard and Nancy Swanson. Wonder Lake--Jeannie Jorgenson, 16, daughter of Bob and Rose Jorgenson. Woodstock--Mary Cain, 18, daughter of Tom and Elizabeth Cain. cooking any time after 9 a.m. the day of the Code-Off. However, all dishes must be done and ready for judging by 2 p.m. Participants must provide everything they plan to use in preparing their dish, including equipment, food, seasonings, and firewood or charcoal. Judging will be done by a panel of judges which tentatively includes a professional chef, an outdoor writer, and a food critic. Prized will be awarded to the top three contestants, and winning recipes will be published in "Outdoor Highlights", the Con­ servation Department's semi­ monthly magazine. JOHN F. LAMPE HAS MOVED HIS LAW OFFICE TO 3406 W. ELM ST.-SUITE 1 (Rt. 120 - McHenry) BEGINNING JULY 11 Th OUR OFFICE AT 3424'W. ELM $T. WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL JULY 8TH AVAILABLE TO PRACTICE IN: • Corporation & Business Law • Divorce • Real Estate • Automobile Accident • Personal Injury Trials * • Workers Compensation • Zoning • Traffic Offenses 24 MOUR PHONE SERVICE 344-3252 OPEN.M-F 8 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT : \Y 3HE IMPORTANT DIFFERENCE... ...in Country Home Furnishings. difference that can save or cogt you 100*s of dollars...that can you & your heirs years of joy or immediate sorrow. Know your woods & craftsmanship. Know your authorized retailer with an established reputation. We do everything sWp & sirvke' ̂ Q"ality ~ AuthenticitY & Craftsman- Qur designers specialize in "Country." They will give you complimentary, personal guidance in the selectioi»{ Coun­ try Home furnishings. In your home or in our store?Call for appointment, please. COUNTRY STORE u n i q u i niiiNirunc /v»m ^ D I P T 9 T O H I S A T ' " J r O N E L O C A T I O M L l f l b ' O O N E L O C A T I O N 50,000 50 rT 1815) 3Br> 3P96 PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. JULY 8,1983 "J Newlyweds Exchange Promises J Of Marriage In | St. Luke's First United Methodist ; church, Orlando, Fla., was the setting \ for. the July 1 exchange of wedding vows between the former Jonarea Singleton , 6907 LeLaque drive, Orlando, and Andrew Jay Hansen, 7319 Grace road, Orlando. The Reverend Lyman Richardson of­ ficiated at the 7:30 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Edgar and Martha Singleton, 1717 W. Market street, Indianapolis, Ind. Marius and Jay Hansen, 5229 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, 111. are the parents of the bridegroom. Attending her sister, as maid of honor was Diana Singleton. Bridesmaids were Bobbie Mirowski, Orlando, Fla. .r* Patty Shebby and Shelia Deakin. They were all gowned for the occasion in lovely formals. The groom's brother, Joe Hansen, handled the duties of best man. Groomsmen were Roger Hansen, Mike Botti, Ron Singleton, Bob Manke and Greg Mirowski. Following the nuptials, a reception for ISO friends and relatives was held at Bay Hill Country Club, Orlando The new Mr. and Mrs. Hansen are making their home in Orlando where they are Both professional water skiers and he is also employed as a manager of a ski department. Women View Bridal Fashions "Here Comes the Bride" will be the theme for the monthly meeting of the McHenry County Christian Women's club. The luncheon will be held Wednesday, July 13, at TC Spirit's restaurant, 6305 Northwest Highway in Crystal Lake, from 12 to 2 p.m., and a Bridal Fashion Show will be featured. The fashions shown will include bridal gowns, as well as dresses for bridesmaids, mothers of the bride and flower girls. Special music will be presented by Marilyn McGuire, a soprano from McHenry. A 1980 graydjiate of Bradley university with a degree in Music Education, she is currently a teacher at Harrison school, Wonder Lake. The inspirational speaker will be Cheryl Smolich from Joliet, and her talk will be on "Love". A homemaker and mother of two children, Ms. Smolich is interested in sewing and creative writing. Reservations are essential by noon July 11, and may be made by calling Charlotte at 455-6642. A free nursery is provided with a reservation; and all are welcome to attend. 45th Wedding Anniversary Celebrates 85th Birthday HELEN A. BAUER Mrs. Helen A. Bauer and family celebrated her eighty-fifth birthday Sunday, June 26. Present for the celebration were her sons, Gerald of Tulsa, Okla., Raymond of Detroit, Mich., Donald of McHenry and Joseph of Oshkosh, Wis.; and daughters, Mary Steinsdoerfer of McHenry and Betty Bennett of Jacksonville, Fla. The only son not able to attend was Brother Paul Bauer, who is in Africa, a missionary of the Divine Savior Order. Also present were 25 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. A Mass in honor of the occasion was < offered at St. Patrick Catholic church at 4 p.m., followed by a very pleasant gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Steinsdoerfer. Mrs. Bauer was born in McHenry; became the bride of Joseph L. Bauer in 1922; and they made their home on a farm in Volo. Upon retirement, they moved to McHenry. The Bauers observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary shortly before Mr. Bauer's death. BUY ONE BUCKET OF BALLS AND GET ONE FREE Try Our Chef's Specialities! LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS $395 to $89S •TUESDAY: Sunday Brunch FROM 10 AM TO 2 PM ALL YOU CAN EAT! ftslurinQ Belgium Waffles A..L1, ,hj r,..L r_, • j Lrcpes, umcicts dno rrcsn»rui?. Lamb Shanks & Short Ribs •WEDNESDAY: Prime Rib & Pork Hocks & Sauerkraut •THURSDAY: Corned Beef & Cabbage and BBQ Chicken •FRIDAY: Lake Perch CHAPEL HI COUNTRY CLUB 2500 N. CHAPEL HILL McHENRY 815-385-0333 RD MR. AND MRS. JOHN KLAPPERICH The children of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Klapperich will be hosting an opep house for their parents' forty-fifth wedding anniversary Saturday, July 9, at 8 p.m. It will take place at Spojnia Polish National Union Hall, McHenry. John Klapperich and Clara Justen were married July 13,1938, at St. Mary's church in McHenry. The couple has six children: Mary Ann, Ringwood; Bernard (Patricia), Donald, Robert (Valerie), McHenry; David (Marie) Woodstock; Patricia (Edward) Wagner, Rock Falls. They also have 11 grandchildren.