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' f t* Repairs From $10 Whila U Wait ALICE SPECIALIZES IN CUTS AND PERMS ALONG WITH OTHER HAIR AND BEAUTY NEEDS FOR GUYS AND GALS. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT: 385-6160 1400 S. RTE.31, SUITE 202 (Wm. Tenyan « Sons 8ldg • McHenry, STEVEN FEEUND AND APRIL KLASSNER ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Glenn and Shirley Haberkamp of Whispering Hills, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter April L. Klassner to Steven P. Freund, son of Paul and Joan Freund of McHenry. The couple is planning a wedding in June of 1984. Lakeland Park Women's Club Reelects Its Present Off At the April meeting of the Lakeland Park Women's Club, Ruth Roach, Nominating committee chairman, read the list of nominees and voting followed, with the result that all present officers were reelected. They are Lyda Radisch, president; Marie Cross, vice- president; Frances Kostka, treasurer; Cecilia Oakford, secretary; Adele Arndt, registrar; Lyda Radisch, publicity; and Adele Arndt, Sunshine. The officers will be re-installed at the May meeting and the annual of­ ficers dinner is scheduled for June. Hostesses' Marie Nichols, Adele Arndt and Frances Kostka served delicious refreshments. A games party followed the business meeting,* and everyone *a attendance won at least one priae, and had a lot of fun. All ladies of Lakeland Park and icers Lakeland Shores are invited and urged to come out and enjoy the good times club members have at the meetings. The next regular meeting of the group will be Thursday, May 12, at 7:30 p.m., at the Lakeland Park Community House, 1717 N. Sunset avenue. Everyone is reminded to bring non-perishable items for the FISH pantry. PANCAKE BREAKFAST Saturday, April 30, the First United Methodist church will hold a Pancake Breakfast and fund raiser. Breakfast will be served from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., with "All You Can Eat' sausages, pancakes, applesauce, juice, coffee or milk as the bill of fare. Eveyone in the community i% invite Jensen/AT WeNfcftd Jeff Nellis are the chefs for this event. The next Friendship Club of the First United Methodist church of McHenry's potluck luncheon and meeting will be held Saturday, May 14, at 12:30 p.m., in the Fellowship hall. Pastor Lowery will have the program, and Cleda and Leonard McCracken, Lyda Radisch, Elizabeth Rankins, and Helen and Harry Lundy will be hosts and hostesses. The meat committee will consist of Lilah Jordan, Marie Mullere, Betty Tuft, Helen and Dan Creamer, Eileen and John Godtfredsen, Helen Crouch, Mary and Herbert Rose and Gertrude Anderson. After a delicious potluck luncheon, the April meeting of the group was called to order by president Bertha Stange, who thanked the ladies for a very fine meal. Vivian Bassett's meditations were on Psalms 121, ending with a prayer. Minutes of the March meeting and the financial report were read; and "Happy Birthday" and "Happy Anniversary" were sung to members celebrating these events in April. At the conclusion of the business meeting, the program was given by Pastor Lowery, which included pic­ tures and a very informative narration on the Red Bird and Navajo Methodist Missions, along with data on Methodist universities and colleges. It was an interesting program. Friendship club is a casual, friendly group, and members of the congregation who are 50 years old or older are invited and urged to come out and partricipate in the good times enjoyed by the club's members. From left to right, Mary Dobbins, past president; Marie Cross, vice-president; and Lyda Radisch, president, of the lakeland Park Women's club, are shown presenting a check in the amount of $325 to special services for FISH volunteer, Joan Bauer. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Prepare For Spring Luncheon Left to right, Irene Tice, first president; Kathleen Dasing, current president; Alice Bethel and Roberta Wildes are making plans for the Whispering Oaks Woman's club's Spring Luncheon to be held May 4 at the McHenry Country club. After the luncheon the group will be entertained byt Linda Hussissian, a very talented vcocalist who will take the ladies back to "Songs of the 40's". Mrs. Hussissian started her singing career at age nine and has sung lead Working dieters can really keep tabs on their weight by toting lettuce and crisp vegetables to the office. These can all be tossed together and combined with a favorite light-weight dressing for a satisfying, diet-right attend. Ray >*midday meal. To kccygrisp, pack the - - ; .. ' i"" N",Us greens in a small 16e" "ffllHl plafStfc Attend Lunch cooler. roles in Lil Abner, Music Man, and others. She has also performed on NBC local television, and enjoys sacred singing in her own and local churches. Members and guests of the Whispering Oaks Woman's club are looking forward to a delicious luncheon and a fun afternoon of delightful entertainment and good sociability - a fitting climax for the last meeting of the club year. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Invite Seniors The regular meeting of the Wonder Lake Senior Citizen club was called to order by president Lucille Schrader with the pledge of Allegiance to the flag. A moment of silent prayer followed for a long-time member Louise Hanson, who passed away Sunday April 17. Ann Wilcox reported plans were completed for the lun­ cheon to be held May 2, at Christ the King church hall. Everyone was urged to attend. Couple United In Marriage .. .v., y iiA. jJ .bwinsjua ft T ~ . .t> .< During Ceremony At St. Mary's Prior citizens taken. to the meeting, had their blood 38 senior pressures PLAN BENEFIT DINNER - Worshipful Master Ron Bosse of McHenry Masonic Lodge No. 158, and Junior Deacon Rich Tomlinson begin distribution of tickets for a benefit chicken dinner and square dance. The event, sponsored by the lodge, will take place Saturday, April 30, at the American Legion clubhouse, Ringwood road. Dinner will be served from 6:30 to 8 p. m. Proceeds will aid the Kosmalski family, whose van was destroyed in a December accident. The vehicle was equipped with a wheelchair galley and electrical outlets so that the deaf and blind son of the Kosmalski family could be transported. Hospital bills stemming from the child's care and treatment the first two years amounted to $800,000. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD A President Lucille reported on some changes to be made in the by-laws, recommended by the board at its April 11 meeing. Two main changes were as follows: 1) Abolishing the present boundary lines and accepting anyone who wishes to join the club in the specified age bracket. 2) Lowering the age from 60 to 55 and over. There were several other minor changes which were approved by the mem­ bership. Two of the members, Louise and Paul Marke, will be celebrating their fiftieth wedding anniversary May 14, with an open house from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and a Mass at 5 p.m. at Christ the King church. Club members all of­ fered their congratulations. Bob and Vivian Cook were welcomed as new members. There was also a visitor all the way from Birmingham, England. The meeting was adjourned and cake and coffee were served. The rest of the afternoon, those staying en­ joyed cards and bunco. Blood pressures will be taken at the May 16 meeting, from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. WHALE'S TAIL 3425 W. PEARL ST. 385-4050 °PcAl IT'S NO FISH STORY! CATCH McHENRY'S BEST FRIDAY ALL "U" *3.95 FISH FRY ALL "U" CAN EAT AWARD SINGLES DANCE The Aware Singles group invites all singles to an Astrology Party and Dance with live music at 9 p.m. Friday, May 6, at the Arlington Park Hilton, Euclid avenue and Rohlwing p.vr;.r.;.r.;.l,i. | y | y! y i y, y,rv! y, y,, v, v road, Arlington Heights. For more information, call 777-1005. The Aware Singles group is a not-for-profit organization concerned with the needs of single, divorced and widowed people. The jphurch of St. Mary of the Assumption, McHenry was the setting for the April 23 exchange of wedding vows between the former Linda Klawinski and Ronald Bykowski. The bride is the daugher of Florian and Helen Klawinski of Mundelein, 111. Mrs. Lottie Bykowski of McHenry and the late Mitchell Bykowski are the parents of the bridegroom. The 2:30 p.m. ceremony was of­ ficiated by the Reverend James Gaynor and appropriate musical selections were performed by St. Mary's Adult Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Celeste Mann. The bride was gowned for the oc* casion in an original ivory chiffon creation by a known fashion designer. Styled with a sweetheart neckline, it featured brocaded silk Venice lace, highlighting a chapel length train. The entire gown was exquisitely em­ bellished with sequins and pearls. Attending the bride as matron of honor was Alyce Shay of McHenry. Bridesmaids were Deborah Miller and Shari Jobst, both of McHenry. Amanda Krickl, also of McHenry, was the junior bridesmaid. Attendants were attired in peach colored, formals complemented with fine lace capes. Handling the duties of best man was James Schaid of Crystal Lake. Groomsmen were Gary Klawinski of Island Lake and Ken Koreba of Wonder Lake. Robert Schaid of Crystal Lake was the ring bearer. The groom wore a distinguished black designer tuxedo. Following the nuptials, a reception for 300 friends and relatives was held at the VFW hall in McHenry. Enhancing the romantic mood of the candlelight dinner, an orchestra provided background dinner music. Later, music for dancing was offered by a live band. A highlight of the occasion was a late evening jam session by friends of the groom. Upon return from a wedding trip through the southern states, the newlyweds will make their home in McHenry. A real estate broker, investor and syndicator, Mr. Bykowski is president of Century 21 Care Real Estate and Tones Music and Electronics in McHenry. Quilt On Display Members of the Mental Health Resource League tor McHenry County have spent many hours working on a lovely, hand-sewn quilt for this year's "Fair Diddley". It is an old-fashioned pieced quilt in a Penn­ sylvania Dutch hex sign pattern. In the cento- of each of the 12 blocks is a different cross-stitched design.A heart motif on each of the four corners unifies the pattern with its two beautiful matching pillows with complementary designs. Uiis unique quilt will be on display at "Fair Diddley" Sunday, May 15, beginning at noon. It will also be shown throughout the county at various locations before the fair. For further information, contact Mrs. Neil Loth of Crystal Lake. OUR REGULAR FINE MENU INCLUDING: • CHAR-BROILED STEAKS ft BURGERS • RIBS • CHICKEN • SEAFOOD • PLUS DAILY SPECIALS Ralining or Rebuilding Soma Day Potluck Luncheon & Meeting May 14 PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. APRIL 29,1983 • j <zA/lo±iCy <£ocia[ i P.L.A.V. Liberty Post No. 188 On April 12, a group from Chapter No. 188 of the Polish Legion of American Veterans visited veterans at the North Chicago Veterans' hospital in Waukegan, 111. Twenty veterans enjoyed a pleasant evening playing games and being rewarded with cash prizes. Each veteran also received a deck of playing cards; and refreshments of crackers, cheese, doughnuts and coffee were served. Those attending were Chester and Barbara Bryniarski, Ursula Stetz and V.A.V. chairman, Barbara Karaskiewicz. Publicity Chairman Rose Lingl Women s Club Benefits FISH