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PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. MAY 25. 1979 <cA/{ <zSi OCUL t Present Two Scholarships J STEVEN R. CHAPMAN AND BEVERLY J. CHELINI ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Ben Chelini, Sr.. 902 N. Allen avenue. McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter. Beverly Joan, to Steven Robert Chapman, ton of Mr. and Mrs. David Chapman, 989 Armour Circle, Lake Forest. Beverly Is a 1973 graduate of McHenry high school and a 1976 graduate of the University of Wisconsin, Stout. Steven graduated from Lake Forest high school in 1973 and the University of Illinois in 1977. They will be married Aug. 25. Senior Walk-In Canter 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 ;May 28 through June 1 is as follows: > May 28: Memorial Day-All sites closed. May 29: Beef liver with onion Glass cleaners will clean a toaster and other electrical ap­ pliances. First, however, un­ plug appliances. ITS TIME TO PLANT THAT GARDEN [HOLIDAY WfcEKEND SPtwAI GERANIUMS 00 EACH REG. 1.35 \ FLOWERING ft VEGETABLE PLANTS , . . . O N E D O Z . P A C K 1 5° PERENIALS 3 INCH POT ... 25< EA. CLEMATIS $400EA. ROSEBUSHES *4*°EA WIDE SELECTION OF HANGING BASKETS FROM $84 0E* OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 8 AM to 1 PM McHENRY FLORAL CO. HOURS: M-F 8-7 SAT 8-5:30 508 S. RT.31 OPEN SUNDAY 9-4 McHENRY 385-0404 Community The Woman's Club of Wonder Lake presents two $375 scholarships each year to students living in Wonder Lake who plan to continue their education. This year's winners are Keith Dwyer of Woodstock high school, son of Mrs. Beverly Dwyer, 8405 Burton road, Wonder Lake, and John Vrett of McHenry county college, son of Mrs. Mary E. Vrett, 7416 Beaver road, Wonder Lake. Keith is planning to attend the University of Illinois, majoring in Business Ad­ ministration and Engineering, and John will continue his education at McHenry county college, majoring inEnglish. Judges were John Hausheer, Dennis Jason and George Barrett, all teachers from Buffalo Grove high school. | ^ j meeting--8:30 p.m.--First Jo\CC Kilmer CDA Hear , SSSSSSSSSSSfeSSfeSSSSSgB United Methodist church. MR. AND MRS. EDWARD PALMER MARK FORTY YEARS - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Palmer. Griswold Lake, will be married forty years on Mr. Palmer's sixty-fourth birthday. June 24. Mr. Palmer is retired from Illinois Bell. The Palmers lived in Chicago until 1956. They have a son, Robert (Karen), who lives ir Pistakee Highlands. gravy,- noodles, tossed salad with dressing, bread, apricots and milk. . May 30: Turkey chop suey on rice, broccoli, dinner rolls, jello with fruit and milk. May 31: Frankfurters, hot potato salad, green beans, brownies and milk. June I: Fishwich, -baked potato, spinach, chocolate pudding and milk. MAY 25 Spring Dinner-Theater- Johnsburg high school auditorium. MAY 26 Spring Dinner-Theater- Johnsburg high school auditorium. Lakeland Park Women's club Spaghetti Dinner-serving noon to 4 p.m.-community house. Whispering Oaks Garden club plant sale-9 a.m. to 2 p.m.- -community center-4513 Front Royal drive. McHenry Pigtail League Tag Day. MAY 28 Al-Anon Family group meeting-8:30 p.m.-First United Methodist church. MAY 29 McHenry Woman's club board meeting--10 a.m.-- McHenry public library. MAY 31 OES Advance Night-Acacia hall, 1309 N. Court street. Woodstock-McHenry League of Women Voters-board of directors meeting~St. Paul's Episcopal church-9:30 a.m.- potluck luncheon will follow. JUNE 1 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM-Fish Dinner-Longhorn Steak House~5:30 p.m. JUNE 4 McHenry Senior Citizens executive committee meeting- McHenry public library-10 a.m. Al-Anon Family group meeting--8:30 p.m.--First United Methodist church. JUNE 5 Whispering Oaks bus to Chicago Loop leaves com­ munity center at 8:45 a.m.- rides available for senior citizens and residents-call 358- 8518 by June 1. Newcomers club June board of directors meeting-7:30 p.m.- -home of Mrs. Robert Aleckson- -members welcome. Ruth circle of the First United Methodist church- luncheon at The' Lambs in Liberty ville-noon. McHenry. Pigtail League meeting-7:30 p.m.-city hall. Marsh Mary Ball circle luncheon-noon-Rustic Harbor. JUNE 6 McHenry Grandmothers club meeting»l p.m.-McHenry city hall-luncheon, Wonder Lake Inn, 5506 E. Wonder Lake road- 11:30 a.m. JUNE 7 McHenry Barracks 1315-- Veterans of World War I meeting-2 p.m.-McHenry post home, 2505 N. Ringwood road. St. Mary's Rummage and Bake sale-8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Valley View Neighborhood Girl Scout meeting-K. of C. hall-9:15 a.m. JUNE 8 St. Mary's Rummage and Bake sale«8:30 a.m. to 8 United Methodist church. JUNE 12 Newcomers club monthly meeting-St. Paul's Episcopal church-7:30 p.m.-visitors welcome. JUNE 13 Annual Luncheon and Card Party-^Blessed Virgin Mary sodality-Johnsburg Com­ munity club~ll:30 a.m. JUNE 14 Private showing for patrons- Country Art Fair-sponsored by auxiliary to McHenry hospital- Parkland school. UMW general meeting-7:30 p.m.-First United Methodist church-hostesses: Mission Team. JUNE 15 Country Art Fair-sponsored by auxiliary to McHenry hospital-Parkland school. St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM Meeting-Oak Room- Montini Middle school, McHenry-7:30 p.m. JUNE 16 Country Art Fair-sponsored by auxiliary to McHenry hospital-Parkland school. McHenry Senior Citizens club baseball trip to Milwaukee Brewers-Kansas City game- McHenry Savings and Loan parking lot at 10:30 a.m. JUNE 17 Country Art Fair-sponsored by auxiliary to McHenry hospital-Parkland school. JUNE 18 Al-Anon Family group meeting-8:30 p.m.--First United Methodist church. JUNE 19 Mewcomers club Ladies Luncheon-noon-The Old Court House Inn, Woodstock. JUNE 21 C.D. of A. potluck-6 p.m.- installation of officers-K of C hall. JUNE 25 Al-Anon Family group^ meeting -8:30 p.m.-First' United Methodist church. McHenry Senior Citizens club meeting--7:30 p.m.-West Campus cafeteria. JUNE 26 McHenry Senior Citizens club baseball trip to Chicago for Cubs-Philadelphia game-bus from Savings and Loan parking lot at 10:30 a.m. JUNE 30 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM-card party-Oak room- Montini Middle school, McHenry-7:30 p.m. "To be patient is sometimes better than to have much wealth." Talmud JUNE 9 % St. Mary's Rummage\ and Bake sale-9 a.m. to noon. Friendship Club potluck dinner and meeting~5:30 p.m.- First United Methodist church. JUNE 11 McHenry Senior Citizen club meeting-7:30 p.m.-West Campus cafeteria. Unripe bananas will turn brown even in the refrig­ erator, but their insides will ripen only when kept at room temperature. 01B FASII0IEB "HUPPY ft LEO'S nFtMKMtl •TOP CHOICE m| PRIME CUT MEATS available for canydt HUPPY ft LEO'S Krmryllbrtet 1249 H Greta St, McHtary, III. MLSAT.fc»&ai*a.t»12* CL0SQSMAY 3854)179 Marian Central's Band Marian Central high school band played to start off the program of the annual banquet of the Catholic Daughters Of the American, Joyce Kilmer Court, at the McHenry Country club recently. Music leader I Richard Mikus and program hostess Eleanor Freund arranged very fine program numbers. Regent Mary Agnes Hartmann complimented her staff, the banquet committee, members, guests and 'everyone' for a fine evening. Chaplain- Father Dorrance Tranel gave an address depicting the role of women in the church today, and gave his insight into the service the Catholic Daughters are doing in visiting hospitals and doing other good deeds, saying that 'our rock-bottom strength is service to other people'. Regent Mary Agnes paid special tribute to Bertrilla Freund who, as a long-time Veterans' hospital committee member, has now assumed full charge since the passing of former chairlady Elizabeth Thompson after 25 years of V.A. visits. State Regent Josephine Vocht, an honored guest, added her comments, and introduced her companion Mary Jean Ludwig, both of Naperville. Among other ceremonies were poems read by Mary Agnes Hartman and gifts awarded to the youngest mother, Mrs. Joseph (Lori) Popp, and Mrs. Jacob (Mary) Kantorski, who admits a wondrous 87 for the oldest. Another important C.D.A. event took place, the election of the next two-years' officer. Staying in their posts are Regent Mary Agnes Hart­ mann; first vice-regent, Bertilla Freund; financial secretary, Clara Slegar; treasurer, Marian Kauttt recording secretary, Oleva Clucas; monitor, Jeannette Driscoll; and organist, Dorothy Weber. The outgoing second vice- regent, Mary Freund, will continue doing Sunshine Lady duties, and will be replaced by Ann Marie Hellyer. Oleva Clucas' extracurricular publicity will be taken over by Mildred Dempsey. Installation will officially take place at the June 21 potluck meeting, and the new club year begins Sept. 20. Vows At St. Mary's Bouquets of daisies added a touch of spring to both sides of the altar of St. Mary's Catholic church, May 19, when Cyntfyia L. Kennebeck exchanged promises of marriage with Harold D. Brodin, 7425 South drive, Wonder Lake. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Charles Nelson, 3908 W. West avenue, McHenry, and the late Charles Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brodin, 214 Augusta drive, McHenry, are the parents of the groom. Father Eugene Baumhofer officiated at the 2:30 p.m. ceremony, and special musical selections were "Wedding Song", "Ave Maria", "Wed­ ding Prayer", and "On This Day". The bride chose a gown of white qiana with an empire waist. The keyhole neckline was surrounded by appliqued flowers, and this treatment was repeated around the bottom of the gown and on the outside of the sleeves, from the elbow down. A long train, flowing from shoulder level, was held in place by a band of appliqued flowers. Her three-quarter length veil was secured by a camelot headpiece. She carried a cascading bouquet of carnations, stephanotis and baby's breath. Bari Joyce, McHenry, was the maid of honor. Sue Ken­ nebeck and Leanne Nelson served as bridesmaids. The attendants wore powder blue formats with blouson tops, pleated skirts and string belts. Their headpieces' were fashioned of blue and yellow carnations with baby's breath. Light blue carnations, yellow daisies and baby's breath formed their oval bouquets. The best man was Steve Davis of Wonder Lake. David Kennebeck and Gordon Brodin were groomsmen. The bride's mother chose a three piece street length mauve pink dress. A full length peach gown was chosen by the mother of the groom. After the ceremony, a reception for 200 guests was held at the American Legion hall, McHenry. After their wedding trip the couple will reside in Wonder Lake. The bride is a secretary at Nor-Am Agricultural Products, Inc., in Woodstock. The groom i§ employed as a set-up man at Brake Parts in McHenry. Both attended McHenry Community high school. Three showers were given in honor of the bride prior to the wedding. The first was hosted by the bride's family in the home of Michael Kennebeck. The maid of honor, Bari Joyce, gave the second, for friends of the bride. The home of Harry Brodin was the setting for the third shower, arranged by the groom's family. In cooking oven meals, you may have dishes requiring di­ fferent temperatures (325 de­ grees F., 350 degrees F., 375 degrees F.). Select the mean temperature of 350 degrees F. and place dishes in oven at different times so all will finish cooking at the same time. 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 date. We ask that these 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 story. 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. THE SMELT ARE RUNNING DECK ALL WEEK SPECIAL THROUGH THE MONTH OF MAY Pan Fried SMELT Complete Dinner soup - salad potato 3 95 BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND= »» FRIDAY MAY 25th HOT WAX ^WEEKEND SPECIAL' YOUR CHOICE OF 4 HOMEMADE SOUPS FEATURED ON TOUR OF HOMES - The A1 Graff home. 8304 Howe road. 1s one of four houses featured by the Woman's Club of Wonder Lake on Us House Tour. Saturday. June 2. , This Is a beautiful rustic home with a pool, which can be seen from the kitchen and family room. Off the family room, is a greenhouse, providing an area for Mrs. Graff to pursue her gardening hobby. The earth tones of the home create a warm feeling and the gentle rolling acres on which the home is situated give a sense of openness. Homes will be open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 2. Saturday Rerun Of YMCA's Flea Market All the fun of browsing in a flea market will be repeated this Saturday at the Flea Market sponsored by the Lake Region YMCA's Y's Men's club. Sellers of handicrafts, tools, appliances, garden items, th­ warted garage sale sponsors and others will find a good opportunity to display their wares. Activity will commence at 8 a.m. at the YMCA parking lot, just south of US 14 off of High­ way 31. Early attendance is encouraged to get the best values. Among items available this week are an exercycle and a player piano. Early showers last Saturday did not keep away over two hundred visitors who found bargains in tools, clothes, games, books, flowers and appliances. Blackeyes Join Chicken In A Savory Casserole Down home Southern-style flavor is the undeniable appeal of this recipe for Barbecue Blackeyes and Chicken. Its rich aroma and flavor make it grand family fare and an unusual entree for guests as well. After soaking, blackeye beans are simmered with chopped onion, thyme and fragrant garlic. TTien chicken, browned to a golden hue, is placed over the beans, covered with barbecue sauce and baked. California dry blackeye beans are the same crop that South­ erners harvest and eat fresh, and know &s blackeye peas. But in California the crop is not harvested until mature. Then, it is cut and sun-cured until dry, threshed and stored like a dry bean, which is why Californians market their product under the name of blackeye beans. Barbecue Blackeyes And Chicken 2 cups California dry 1/2 teaspoon thyme blackeye beans 1 6 cups water 3/4 cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced 1/2 2 teaspoons salt Wash beans. Soak beans overnight in 6 cups water. Or, for quick soak method, bring beans and hot water to boil; boil 2 minutes. Remove from heat; cover and let stand 1 hour. Add onion, garlic, salt and thyme to beans and simmer until beans are nearly tender, about 25 minutes. Drain beans, reserving 1/4 cup liquid. Turn beans into 2-quart casserole. Brown chicken pieces in oil. Place on top of beans in casserole. Com­ bine reserved bean liquid with barbecue sauce; pour over chicken and beans. Cover and bake at 375° F. for 20 minutes. Uncover and bake an additional 25 minutes, or until chicken is tender. Makes 6 servings. SENIOR CITIZEN'S CORNER, HELPFUL IDEAS FOR SUCCESSFUL RETIREMENT 3-pound chicken, cut up Oil cup bottled barbecue sauce 1232 N. Green St.-McHenry 385-9836 Retiring Later? Some recent research in­ dicates that there may be a reversal of the longtime trend in this country towards earlier retirement. A combination of the new federal law forbidding forced retirement before age 70 and the fears of inflation have fueled the new attitude among Americans, researchists say. According to an AP-NBC poll released recently, 28 per cent of the nation's employed people plan to continue working past 65. In 1977, a survey released by the American Council of Life In­ surance revealed that only 19 per cent were planning on staying in the job market. But the latest poll showed that more than 40 per cent said that the new anti-mandatory retire­ ment legislation influenced their desire to work longer. Others said they weren't so sure or that the law really made no dif­ ference. The AP-NBC poll also pointed out that many persons fear infla­ tion and its effects on fixed in­ comes. The result is that the op­ tion of not retiring afforded by the new law may turn into a necessity. \ V V FANTASY FARM , DAY CAMP STARTING JUNE 4 GIRLS 7-12 YRS. Enjoy a safe fun, summer without worry. Swimming, games, hiking, and crafts LIMITED ENROLLMENT CHILD CARE Go to work knowing your children are safe and well taken care of. Large out­ door play yard, hot lunches served daily A full staff of teach­ ers guarantees edu­ cational as well as fun days for your children. FANTASY FARM CALL TODAY 385-2499