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HOUSE CLEANING-CONTRACTORS SPECIALS •Light Housekeeping •Moid Service ^ iM •New Homes •Apartments Bi-monthly •Moving in or out •̂Professional C L E A N I N G S E R V I C E I N C •Models WIIESTIMATES - Coll Today 385-02S3 S.L. Ruggero, M.D., S.C. " & announces theassociation of Dr. Gregory P. Daly in the practice of Family Medicine Commencing, August 1,1979 ' . • ; • 1 u/ 7404 Hancock Di\ 815-653-2131 "• Wonder Lake By Appointment III. Only . . .• - ' _ W: ' .. THOUGHT FOR FOOD By GOUU) CROOK About Your Wedding... In order to serve McHenry area brides, the Plaindealer sends wedding forms to oil 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 waddings, 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-- f ice and request that a marriage form be sent. July, 1979 The linden, in the fervors of July, Hums with a louder concert. -Bryant. July ushers in the second half of the calendar year. It's still, for some, the first month of the fiscal year and has more than ordinary importance in the business world. o July was named for Julius Caesar (it was formerly Quintilis by order of Mark Antony); was the month in which Caesar was born. For Americans July is "especially historic. Our independence is celebrated on the Fourth. The Battle of Gettysburg was fought during the first three days of July in 1863. Three of our Presidents were born in July: John Quincy Adams, Calvin Coolidge and Gerald Ford. The first admiral in the U.S. Navy, David G. Farragut, was born on July 5, 1801. The] Republican Party was founded July 6, 1854, at Jackson, Michigajn. One largely forgotten, though relatively recent day, is July 10th. On that day in 1943 the Allies invaded Europe for the' first time in World War II. General Dwight Eisenhower directed an amphibious invasion of Sicily. July, the first full month of summer, is the month of vacations, holidays, swimming, boating and outdoor pleasures-and too many highway accidents. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER •ssocuTiaw rwtrt im "'»«*> SI NM SUSTAINING 4",r ® MEMBER --1979 SUBSCRIPTION RATES :£ ^ Veer 112.00 I Year .$17.00 g :£ * In McHenry , Outside McHenry ' x- ^ County County M . , \ ' . ' V W . 4 • - • PI A1NDK4I.KH -'TL-fcsDAY. JULY >._»» . j THEOS Members >, «iwj - w w w. :« •• *1 r- >v- r • ••••• ' \ . . " . . . t v , . dQmr. View "Stress MR. AND MRS. RICK PAPWORTH ,IVE IN WOODSTOCK - Following their recast wedding In St. Patrick's church, McHenry. and a wedding trip te the Eagle River- I. Germain, Wiac. area, Mr. and Mrs. Rich Pnpwerth are mahlng heir heme In Woodstock. The bride is the dnnghter of Mr. and Mrs. ingene A. Rosio, Sr., ef Harvard, and formerly of McHenry. The ither ef the bride hns taught at McHenry Enst campus for twenty ears. Mrs. Grace Papworth, Woodstock, is the mother of the reem, nnd was escorted down the nisle hy Dennis Russell, Sr., tepbrether of the groom. A reception for 200 guests at the IcHenry American Legion hall featured a cake decorated by Amy losie. The bride jr^Smpiaral at a store in Woodstock, and the room is chef pfthe Woodstock country club. *akeland Group Holds \ Annual Officers' Meal Members of the Lakeland 'ark Women's Club who at- ended the annual Officers enjoyed a very fine rich and an afternoon of good ip. . r# the. Year?' m oujt- the ekcti liirley Koch. Members of the $ub recently voted this honor Sharon; however, she was iiite surprised, as the vote had men kept a secret. Some of the members present the luncheon were presented gith gifts from their "Secret sis" as this was the time i >ecified for revealing the [Secret Pals". Members who i not attend the luncheon will ive their "Secret Pals" revealed at the i)6xt meeting of the club. Several matters relative to dub affairs were discussed, and it was decided to revise the date of the annual community picric,. co-sponsored by the Lalislsnd Park Women's club and^ the .Lakeland Park Property Owners association, to Sttnday, Aug. 5, at noon. More complete details on this event will be forthcoming in the very near future. The next meeting will be on Thursday, July 12 at 7:30 p.m., at the Lakeland Park com- . munity house, when Mary Dobbins and Viola Kelly will be the hostesses. * All ladies in Lakeland Park and Lakeland Shores are most cordially invited to attend. TETE-A-TETE... Apparently sharing a shark joke are Shamu, the killer whale and his trainer, Steve Williams. They perform daily at Sea World, Aurora, Ohio. - After enjoying its June dinner at a restaurant in McHenry, the T.H.E.O.S. group went to the First United Methodist church and par­ ticipated in the amusing and interesting game prepared for them by the hostesses, Marion Doenecke and Dorothy Yeoman. It was a fun game, requiring quite a bit of thinking, ai both the winner and looer agreed. A film, "Stress", was shown, after which discussion groups were formed, and the film was reviewed in detail; then the leaders of the discussion groups gave their reports. It was a very interesting, informative and stimulating film and discussion which everyone enjoyed. Another newcomer, Hazel Becker, was warmly welcomed by T.H.E.O.S. members at the meeting. 6 T.H.E.O.S. is a non- denominational group for widows and widowers, very casual, with no age restric­ tions, meeting the third Monday of each month at 5:30 p.m. at some local restaurant for dinner, and then going to the church for an evening of fun and fellowship. 'To Help Each Other Smile" is our motto (and the name of Hie McHenry Business 6 Professional Woman's club met recently in Johnsburg. GuMt speaker tor the evening was Richard Zedick, a special agent of the F.B.I. out of the Waukegan office. Maurie Taylor, chairman of the Scholarship committee, introduced the two scholarship winners: Patty Congdon, who has chosen a ̂ Business career, and Mark Patterson, who will go into the architectural field. They and their mothers were dinner guests, as well as their high school counselors, Mrs. Shirley Rogers and Jack Vic. Other first-time guests in­ cluded Joanne Lorenz, Maxine Moy, Lois Lauck, Margaret Bahl, Elaine Schmaiing, and Karen Bunnell. The BPW Club meets the third Monday of each month, ten months a year, and (dans "fun outings" for the summer die group) dedicated to this put pose, trying to help others oyer some of the rough spots after the loos of a mate, diving experiences, and offering wam* oxid loving fellowship and a bright outlook for the future. For any further in­ formation contact - Mae Stinespring or Lyda Radisch. The next get-together of T.H.E.O^. will he on Monday, July 16, at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Mae Stinespring, 3329 North Bay View lime, for a potluck dinner, and a fun filled evening. months. The first outing will be "A Day at the Races" en July U. The bus will leave from the Riverside Hairstyling location on Route mat 11:30 a.m. The cost wiB include the luncheon and bus trip. Anyone wishing to accompany the group may contact any club member. Guests are welcome. On Aug. 9, dub members and guests will enjoy a "Dinner- Theater" evening, with dinner at 6:30 at the Old Court House Inn, after which they will at­ tend the play 'The Cluh" at the Woodstock Opera House. Cathy Nolan and Lynn Donaraki of the Legislation committee^ led discussions on two current topics: suggestions for dty park facilities and usages; petition drive for legislation cutback. It was cited that since Susan B. Anthony wa^wiiling, to go to jail as a consequent of voting, all Community Calendar Married In Michigan St. Paul's On The Lake, Grosse Pointe Farms, Midi., was the setting for the June 30 wedding of Susan Marie D'Hooghe, Kentwood, Mich., and Richard Walter Smith, Lansing, Mich. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parnell D'Hooghe, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, 2120 W. Church street, McHenry, are the parents of the groom. The 2 p.m. ceremony was celebrated by Father Michad C. Donovan, and Edward Person, organist, combined his talents with David Lemelin, soloist to provide special music. The alt&r at St. Paul's was enhanced by yellow and white floral arrangements. the bride chose an empire waisted gown of organza, which featured a bodice of re- embroidered alencon lace and triple tiered sheer butterfly sleeves. Her illusion veil was chapel length and fell from a cap of pearl studded alencon lace. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and fuji mums. ~ " Maid of honor was Mary Donnelly of Smith Bend, Ind. Margaret Gilhool, St. Qair Shores, Mich., and Kathlene Bright, East Detroit, Mich., were the bridesmaids. The flower girl was Erin Smith of McHenry. . Bridesmaids wore gowns of pde yellow lutzon styled with empire waists and sheer but­ terfly sleeves. Their outfits were accented by matching picture hats and they carried baskets of ivy, baby's breath and yellow daisies. The flower girl wore a white cotton em­ broidered eyelet over fine yellow lawn lining. Her miniature basket contained ivy, baby's breath and yellow daisies. Dennis Smith, McHenry, was the best man. James Smith, McHenry, and James Mitchd, Grand Rapids, Mich., wOre the groomsmen. The bride's mother chose q, coral colored silklure knit witlv chiffon sleeves. A sleeveless yellow chiffon gown, with matching jacket was chosen by the mother of the groom. A reception was hdd at the Shores dub, before the couple ldt for a trip to San Francisco and then Hawaii. The bride and groom are both graduates of Aquinas college, die in 1977, and he in 1976. She is a teacher, and he is an in­ vestigator for the Department of Labor in Lansing, Mich., where they will make their home. women should be willing to take this right and privilege seriously, and exercise it. Cathy Nolan was elected delegate for the national convention in Boston, July 22- 26, with Lynn Donarsld as alternate derogate. The Program schedule for the coming year is as follows: September, membership; October, public relations; November, legislation; December, party time; January, foundations; February, young careers; March, officers; April, finance; May, elecgen of of­ ficers and June, scholarship Adeline Pedearsen, Virginia Orr, and Dorothy Haddick represented the BPW dub at the June meeting of the District VI Presidents Council in Bdvidere. Betty Bolanos, rftate treasurer, was the special JULY 5 McHenry Senior Citizens club "Drivers Refresher course", 10 a.m. to noon-city hall Council chambers. Last date to call reservations for St. Clara court 659 NCSF trip to Holy Hill on July 12. McHenry area Divorced Catholics' group general meeting--7:30 p.m.-Montini Middle school, Oak room. JULY 8 St. Margaret chapter of NAIM annual Mass, St. Joseph's church, Richmond-4 p.m.-dinner to follow in church hall-all widowed welcome-call 385-1105. JULY 9 McHenry Senior Citizen dub meeting--7:30 p.m.-West Campus cafeteria. JULY 10 Newcomers' club monthly meeting-7:30 p.m.-St. Paul's Episcopal church. Whispering Oaks Women's club board meeting-9:30 a.m. Physicals night at Johnsburg high school for grades 6, 7,8, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Incoming freshmen required by law to see own physicians. PTO of district 12 meeting- Bush school-8 p.m. JULY 12 McHenry Senior Citizens club "Drivers Refresher course"-10 am to noon-city hall Council chambers. *•' St. Clara court 659 NCSF trip to Holy Hill-bus leaves St. Mary's at 7:30 a.m. ' ,• i . « JULY 14 '• McHenry Senior Citizen club members' annual picnic-noon, Johnsburg Community center- bring lunch. JULY 16 THEOS potluck dinner-5:30 p.m.-home of Mae Stinespring- -3329 N. BayView lane. JULY 17 Marcia Mary Ball circle annual picnic-noon-Petersen park. Women of the Moose business meeting-8 p.m. JULY 18 McHenry 'Grandmothers' club, Charter no. 826-picnic-at Peterson park-ll:30 a.m. Newcomers' club "Tea, Talk, and Sew "-Petersen Park-9:30 a.m. golf outing-Chapd Hill country club-no July meeting. JULY 28 McHenry area Divorced Catholics' group picnic-- Petersen park-noon. St. Margaret chapter of NAIM cards-Montini Middle school, Oak room-7:30 p.m. AUGUST 5 St. John's family dinner and picnic-Johnsburg Community cluh. AUGUST 16 McHenry Senior Citizens dub trip-Lake Geneva boat ride and Playboy dub luncheon-9 a.m.-bus leaving from McHenry Savings and Loan. m m w Newly crowned Miss Wonder Lake, Patty McMillan, Is surrounded hy rannersap. lady Knanf, left, nnd Georglna Rnzlckn. Miss McMillnn will now he entered In the Miss McHenry Coanty contest. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Exchange Of Vows Held In St. Peter's AgKjl UMAAAIIIA vnini •na vvgviiDif Salad Mold This makes a good dinner party appetizer; a luncheon dish or as a part of a buffet supper menu. Serves ten or twelve and would be aTftnetftstr to bring to your picnic. ,1 cup whipped cream 1 cup mayonnaise a • aouncv pKgv cream envviv 1 ground cucumber 2 diced tomatoes 1 no. 1 can party peas 1 no. 303 can white aapargua tips Avocado (optional--but good) 2pkgs gelatin V» cup hot water Sah and onion juice to taata Mix mayonnaise, cream" cheese and whipped cream. Soften the cream cheese with some of the juice from canned vegetables. Add cucumber, juice and a!!. Now add si! of the ingredients except the as- pargus. This is after you have dissolved the gelatin in veg­ etable juices and added hot water. Pat the entire mixture in­ to 2 quart mdld (preferably oblong), which has previously been lined with the aspargus arranged clockwise. Refrigerate until firm. This can be served with French dressing or no dressing at all. In the presence of three concelebrants, Fr. John Kilduff, Father John Holdren and Father David Kagan, Cathleen Alice Porzel and Robert Patrick Coughlin ex­ changed promises of marriage June 30 in St. Peter's Catholic church, Spring Grove. Jdia May provided the organ background for soloists Dan Koleno and Becky Karu» at the 2 p.m. wedding Mass. The bride is the ̂ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Porzel, 2314 Westward drive, Spring Grove. Mr. and Mrs. John Coughlin, 4303 Crystal Lake road, McHenry, are the groom's parents. Processing toward the altar, which was flanked by two altar vases filled with white gladiolas and red roses, the bride wore a white chantilly lace bouffant style gown, over a five-besa hoop Her attire featured a high crown collar, sheer yoke with scalloped lace ruffles, and short sleeves. Four rows of chantilly ruffles graduated into ten rows on each side of the skirt, which flowed into a cathedral train. Her circle veil, edged in chantilly lace, was secured to a lace-and pearl half crown bord Gi leau headpiece. Completing the loox\ Pocono Mountains was a cascading bouquet of sylvania. by ruffled collars trimmed in white lace. Headpieces were white flowers with ribbons to match each individual's dress color. Bouquets were of car­ nations tinted to match each dress, surrounding three red roses. Maid of honor's bouquet was of white carnations surrounding five apricot roses. Performing the duties of the best man was brother of the room, Kevin Coughlin. roomsmen were Raymond Porzel, brother of the bride; Michad Rabelhofer, cousin of the bride; and William, Danid, James, Michael and Timothy Coughlin/ brothers of the groom1. C ' . ^. The mother of the bride chose a beige A-lihe floor length dress with brown chiffon cape. A full length pink gown with a mat­ ching pink lace jacket was chosen by tha memer of the groom A reception for 300 guests was hdd after the ceremony at La Sdlette center, Twin Lakes, Wisc., where Mj»v Alice Mc- Conville, bride's grandmother, and Mrs. vuctlle Gerafy, groom's grandmother, were honored guests. The couple will reside in McHenry iafter a trip to the in Penn- white and red roses. Maid of honor was Mary Beth Porzel, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Rita and Maureen Porzd, sisters of the bride; Alice, Mary Teresa and Eileen Rabelhofer, cousins of the bride; Maribeth Coughlin, sister of the groom, and Boneta Harm. Attendants were attired in rainbow chiffnet bouffant gowns of apricot, blue, pink, green, and yellow, worn over hoops. The formals featured a two-tiered ruffle in front for­ ming a three ruffle bustle. Scoop necklines were accented The bride is employed as a processing assistant at the Learning Resources center of McHenry county College. She is a 1976 graduate of Richmond- Burton Community high school, and holds an Associate of Science degree with theater emphasis from McHenry county college. v The groom, a 1975 graduate of Marian Central Catholic high school, also has an^ssociate of Science degree from McHenry countyybollege, and is employed as a salesman for McGee's Inc., McHenry. JULY 20 St. Margaret chapter of NAIM meeting-Montini Middle school, Oak room-7:30 p.m. Ringwood church annual Chicken Barbecue-Ringwood church lawn. JULY 23 McHenry Senior Citizens club meeting--7:30 p.m., West Campus. ' JULY 25 "Kitchen Band" reunion picnic-noon-Petersen park. N.C.S.F. St. Agatha court 777 % SENIOR CITIZEN'S CORNER^ 11 HELPFUL IDEAS FOR SUCCESSFUL RETIREMENT ' " • "* > • * Social Security about benefit checks/take your Some people think that if most recent W-2 Form or a copy they've always earned the max- of your last federal income tax imum amount covered by social return if you're self-employed, security, they'll get the highest Also, take the following to the possible benefits. That's not social security office when apply- always the case. ing for benefits: The reason? The maximum --Your own social security amount of earnings covered by card or a record of your number, social security was lower in pak --Proof of your age: a birth years than it is now. Those years certificate or a baptismal cer- of lower limits must be counted tificate made at or shortly after in with the higher ones of recent birth (if you have one). years to figure a person's --Your marriage certificate if "average" earnings -- and thus you're applying for benefits as a the amount of a monthly retire- spouse. ment check. --Your children's birth cer- If you go to a social security of- tificate if you're applying for fice to get more information them. , x , ' (USPS 335-200) Established 1t75 3S12 West Elm Street Phone 305-0170 McHenry. Illinois 60050 - Published Every Wednesday S Friday at McHenry. Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry. Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Syhltrihin ore ra^wesfed to proviso imMoto notko of chooge ot address to Tho ^tHoary Plsindsalor 3812 W IIm St. NkHlnry III. M0S0 A deduction of ont month from lit oipirohon ivht:>"p*K>« wtll bo F>ada whore o chon$o o# oddross is provided rtnoofh t+nrPost Otfko Poportmowt lorry i. Lund-Publisher Adele Froehlich-Editor The McHenry Plaindealer m*