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PACE2-PLAINDEAI.FI* WEDNESDAY,JULY26, 1978 Informational Classes For Expectant Parents From conception through pregnancy a baby's growth is more rapid than at any other time in its life. The women planning a pregnancy, as well as the pregnant women, can protect and provide for her growing baby by obtaining adequate information. A class is being offered to provide information to women about pregnancy. A dietician will discuss nutrition; a physical therapist will demonstrate exercises for a more comfortable pregnancy ; and two nurses will discuss drugs, x-rays, rubella, Rh, sex, and prepared childbirth. The class cost is minimal and will be given July 31 at 7:30 p.m. at the First Methdoist church on Dole and Crystal Lake avenue in Crystal Lake. For more information call Mrs. Gary S. J Nancy) Willard or Mrs. Ralph W. (Mary) Stoerp, both of Crystal Lake. This class is sponsored by SCOPE - Successful Childbirth and Organised Parent Education. SCOPE it a parents' organization whose purpose is to provide people with help and information at all stages of their parenting ex­ perience. The class coat is applicable to a SCOPE membership for an individual or a couple. For more in­ formation about SCOPE, call Mrs. Ronald (Karen) Meissen. Bride's Uncle Officiates At Nuptial Mass MR. AND MRS. GARY SHASTAL SPRING WEDDING--Karen Zagorski, daughter of Florence Zagorsk i of Lake Villa and Richard Zagorski of Mundelein, married Gary Shastal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shastal of Spring Grove. The ceremony was held May 6 at the United Methodist church of Lake Villa. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Johnsburg Community center. The couple honeymooned in Acapulco, Mexico, and are currently making their home in Pistakee Highlands. DEBORAH CARRO TERRY REILLY ENGAGED-Mr. and Mrs. David Page of McHenry announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Carro, to Terry Reilly. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Reilly, also of McHenry. Both are 1976 graduates of McHenry Community high school and plan to enter their third year of college at Valley City State university. North Dakota, in the fall. No wedding date has been s$t. INTRODUCING PANTS THAT FIT (for a change) You/tan make the Ann Person beautifully fitting pants in every color you can think of You can make the pants that fit tn Stretch & Sew s own Miss Ann" which is the ultimate in 100% Dacron plyester You can make your pair of pants that fit once you learn Super Sewing, the Ann Person method of sewing that lets you make clothes in one half the time of or dinary sewing SPECIAL ONE SESSION CLASSES1 Learn to make pants that fit Personal f itt ing help included1 Basic 8 is not a pre requisite Tmr». \u£u»i I. 7:00 P.M Turn. AufiMI 2t. 7:00 P V1. Class fee of $15 00 includes new revised No 700 pattern, up to 1!4 yds of "Miss Ann" fabric and personalized fitting (4II toda* ft*r complrir Hum M-Iirdulr of all Ann Pfr«>n' Srwing ( lawmi. Pari I (Ba»ir 8). Pearl earrings, a gift from the bridegroom, were worn by Anne Bauer when she and Thomas Kranz repeated the vows of marriage before her uncle, Rev. Charles R. O'Brien. Rev. Raymond Kearney assisted at the 3 o'clock nuptial Mass at St. Patrick's Catholic church Saturday, July 22. Musical selections of the bridal couple were offered by vocalist William Zingrone of Woodstock with guitar ac­ companiment. The com­ mentator for the Mass was the bride's uncle, Robert F. O'Brien, and special readings were done by Brian Bauer and John Kranz. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Donald Bauer of 3424 W Skyway drive, McHenry, and the "" Ui idCgiuoiilTf ffiwiiyiEe"Wr. " and Mrs Robert Kranz of 5212 Patton, Wonder Lake. The bride chose for her wedding a French nylon gown adorned with chantilly lace and embellished with pearls. It was designed in empire style with a fitted bodice, an inset cum­ merbund, long wrist length bishop sleeves and a chapel length train. A French nylon and chantilly lace flounce highlighted the border of her skirt She wore a twe tieeed bouffant veil bordered with chantilly lace and attached to a chantilly lace camelot bonnet highlighted with pearls A cascading bouquet of daisies, miniature carnations and baby 's breath was carried For the traditional "something old, borrowed and blue," the bride wore the garter her mother had worn at her wedding The bride was attended by her sister, Maureen Bauer of cHenry as maid of honor with two sisters of the groom, Nancy Kranz of Richmond and Linda Kranz of Wonder Lake, and the bride's cousin, Celia O'Brien of McHenry, acting as bridesmaids Another cousin of the bride, Nora Fleming of Lake Geneva, filled the role of flower girl The attendants were gowned in light blue floor length dresses with V necklines, layered sleeves, and bustle backs Picture hats and nosegay bouquets of white and blue flowers completed their outfits The flower girl carried a basket of matching flowers The duties of best man were handled by John Kranz of Wonder Lake, the bridegroom's brother, with brothers of the bride, Brian, Patrick and David Bauer, all of McHenry, assisting as groomsmen Mrs Bauer chose to wear a navy floor length knit dress with matching accessories. The bridal couple were toasted by approximately 125 Stretch & Sew North America's Fabric and Sewing Center Liberty Mill Plaza --918 So Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville Phone ib'2 2660 Mon --Thurs 9:00 to 9:00 f n Sat 10:00 to 5:00 friends and relatives at the McHenry American Legion post home after the ceremony. Following a honeymoon trip to Wisconsin, the newlyweds will make their home in McHenry. The bride is a 1976 graduate of Carmel High School for Girls and is employed as deputy clerk for the City of McHenry. The bridegroom graduated from Marian Central Catholic high school in 1975, attended McHenry County college, and is employed at McHenry State bank. Catholic Rite Solemnizes Vow Of Fidelity Susan Mae Pierce and Ed­ ward P. Meyer chose scripture readings and music recalling God's love made visible in their lives through the gift of His Son, the beauty of nature and the pledge of fidelity given 1p ^ marriage for their nuptial Must Saturday, July 22. The Rev Leo J. Bartel of St. John the Baptist Catholic church officiated at the altar of St Patrick's Catholic church for the 12 noon Mass. Musical selections were performed by five members of St. John the Baptist teaching staff, colleagues of the bride. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Pierce of 810 W. Barbara lane, McHenry, and the parents of the -bridegpaom ar» Jflrs^* Margaret Meyer of 4501 Mid- daugh avenue, Downers Grove, and the late Edward P. Meyer, Sr. The floor length bridal gown of Swiss embroidered satin designed and made by the bride and her mother was of simple lines and featured a scattered motif of embroidered lilies of the valley. A childhood dream of the bride was realized when she wore flowers and ribbons in her hair. A presentation bouquet of daisies, greens and baby's breath was carried Mrs Linda Brefeld of Marathon City, Wis., attended the bride as matron of honor while Richard Brefeld, also of Marathon City, Wis., assisted the bridegroom as best man fi The attendant's formal length gown of qiana satin blue floral print was made by the mother of the bride and flowers were worn in her hair She carried a smaller replica of the bridal bouquet with pink and blue daisies. The mother of the bride chose a full length flowing gown in a bright floral garden print Seventy family members and close friends of the bridal couple congratulated them at a luncheon held at the home of the bride's parents after the ceremony. After the return of the honeymooners from a camping trip into northern Wisconsin, they will make their home in Marathon City, Wis The bride received her No Charge To Our Savers... Money Orders McHenry Savings e H E N K Y S A V I N G S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1209 N. Gr**n St. McHvnry 385-3000 10520 Main St. Richmond 678-2061 / Community Calendar Candidate Composite Drawn JfTLY 25, 26 A 27 Dinner Theater-Crescent Bay Landing, Johnaburg- "Barefoot in the Park"- Performances: 1:30 k 7:30 p.m.---Information- Reservations: 385-9063. f JULY 26 Church Women United Medical Van-Wonder Lake Fire Station, 1 to 4 p.m.-Lily Lake Town Hall, 5 to 8 p.m. McHenry Senior Citizens Gub Bus Boat-Luncheon Trip to Lake Geneva k Lake Lawn Lodge-Leaving McHenry State Bank at 8:45 a.m. JULY 27 McHenry Garden Club- Regular Meeting-1 p.m.- Home of Mrs. Eatelle Weiler. T.H.E.O.S. Dinner, A k W Restaurant--5:30 p.m.-- Program: City Park Band Concert. St. Clara Court 659-Dog k Suda Night-8 p.m.-St. Mary's Oak Room. Johnsburg Pigtail League- General Meeting-Pistakee Highlands Community Center- 7:30 p.m. JULY 29 St. Margaret Chapter of Nairn-Cards-St. Mary's Oak Room-7:30 p.m. JULY 30 McHenry County Historical Museum, Union-l:30 to 4:30 p.m.-McHenry Day-Drying Flower Demonstration by Mrs. Mary Walker. NAIM Diocesan Family Picnic -- Rutland Forest Preserve, Big Timber Road, Between Rtes. 47 k 31-12 Noon- -Bring Table Service k Dish to Pass-Car Pool Leaving McHenry State Bank 11 a.m. JULY 31 Al-A-Non Family Group Meeting--8:30 p.m.-First United Methodist Church. McHenry Woman's Club- Board Meeting-McHenry City Hall-10 a.m. AUGUST 1 Whispering Oaks Bus Trip to Chicago Loop-Leaves Com­ munity Center 8:45 a.m.-- McHenry Senior Citizens & Residents Welcome- Reservations By July 28 at 385- 8518. AUGUST 1, 2 & 3 Dinner Theater-Crescent Bay -Landtag? ̂ fofcnaburg-- "Barefoot in the Park"- Performances: 1:30 & 7:30 p . m . - I n f o r m a t i o n - Reservations: 385-9053. AUGUST 6 Lakeland Park Women's Club & L P.P.O A. Annual Community Picnic-12 Noon- Community House, 1717 N. Sunset Avenue. AUGUST 7 „ Al-A Nen-^Eaguiy*-- Group Meeting--8:30 p.m.--First United Methodist Church. McHenry Senior Citizens Club Executive Committee Meeting--3:30 p.m.-Landmark School AUGUST 13 St. Clara Court 659-Bake Sale-After All Sunday Masses- St. Mary's Catholic church. American Legion McHenry Post 491-New Officer In­ stallation-Post Home AUGUST 14 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting-7:30 p.m.-VFW Hall Al-A-Non Family Group Meeting--8:30 p.m.- First United Methodist Church. AUGUST 16 S u n n y s i d e W o m e n ' s Auxiliary-Regular Meeting- Raymond's Bowl, Johnsburg-l p.m. AUGUST 21 Al-A-Non Family Group Meeting--8:30 p.m.- First United Methodist Church. AUGUST 23 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Bus-Luncheon-Theater Trip to Fireside Restaurant- Theater, Ft Atkinson, Wis - Leaving McHenry State Bank 10:30 a m bachelor of science degree in education from the University of Wisconsin-Platteville in 1971 and for the last 5 years has taught the fourth grade class at St John school in Johnsburg The bridegroom holds a bachelor of science degree in art from St Ambrose college in Iowa and is employed as a carpenter in Wausau, Wis Eleven candidates represent county communities who will vie for the Miss McHenry County title on the opening night of the McHenry County Fair Aug. 2. Starting time of the pageant is 7:30 p.m. From left, front are Miss Cary, JiU Koepke; Miss Woodstock, Nancy Ransdell; Miss Algonquin, Suzette Rezab; Miss Crystal Lake. Lisa Hull; Miss Alden, Camela Witt; back. Miss Harvard, Agnes Koss; Miss Marengo, Karen Busse; Miss Huntley, Cindy Jacobs; Miss Hebron, LeAnne Kuhlman; Miss Richmond, Mary Porzel; and Miss McHenry, Linda Bonk. DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY Take another look! She's all woman. She's 5 feet, 6 inches tall. She weighs llS'/fe pounds, measures 34-24-34 and has brown hair and brown eyes. Who is she? You'll see her-or her eleven counterparts at the Miss McHenry County pageant because that description fits a composite beauty built from the actual candidates who will vie Wednesday evening at the McHenry County fair. Seven of the eleven can­ didates have brown hair, or shades of brown. They range in height from 5-1 to 5-8 and in weight from 105 to 130 pounds. There are three blondes in the field of eleven, Camela Witt, Miss Alden; LeAnne Kuhlman, Miss Hebron; and Nancy Ransdell, Miss Wood­ stock. It is difficult to ascertain which candidate most nearly "fits" the composite description, but Jill Koepke, Miss Cary, 5-6, 115 pound beauty who has brown hair and eyes, comes closest. The participation of all these beauties is possible because local sponsors join with the McHenry County fair to present this pageant on the opening night of the fair at Woodstock. Sponsors include Alden Community club; Miss Algonquin committee; Cary Chamber of Commerce; Crystal Lake Park District; Harvard Rotary club; Business Association Hebron; Huntley Lion's club; Marengo VFW auxiliary; Richmond-Burton Jaycees; McHenry American Legion; and Woodstock Chamber of Commerce. Winners through the years have come from several communities. Here is a list of previous winners: 1949: Marilyn Thomsen, Woodstock; 1950: Carol Buethe, Marengo; 1951: Alison Pringle, Marengo; 1952: Patricia McFarland, Harvard; 1953: Charlotte Hogan, Ringwood; 1954: Judy Freund, McHenry; 1955:! Frances Hoda, Fox River; Grove; 1956: Carol Hanson, Hebron; 1957: Beth Smith, Wonder Lake; 1958: Nancy Berlin, Woodstock; 1959: Susanne Budde, Crystal Lake; 1960: Judy Hans, McHenry; 1961: Patricia Larsen, Fox River Grove; 1962: Gail Marquart, McHenry; and 1963: Shirley Sill, Marengo Also 1964: Judy Conley, Crystal Lake; 1965: Cheryl Setser, Woodstock; 1966: Noreen Sanders, Richmond; 1967: Verita Froula, Crystal Lake; 1968: Carol Parrish, Crystal Lake; 1969: Debbie Brady, Harvard; 1970; Cindy Bird, Crystal Lake; 1971: Jeanne Kristensen, Woodstock; 1972: Juanita Leanna, Wood­ stock; 1973: Karen Borhart, Huntley; 1974: Donna Huemann, McHenry; 1975: Barb Tymec, Woodstock; 1976: Laurie Fisher, Woodstock; 1977: Cherie James, Algonquin; and 1978: ? Entertaining Skit Draws Responsive Club Ovation Lakeland Park Women's club members enjoyed a special treat as four very lovely young ladies, ages 11 to 14 presented everyone with a printed program entitled "Charlie's Devils" and presented a most enjoyable skit including spoofs on commercials, newsbreaks, weather reports, sports, news, and "Charlie's Angels", at the July meeting. Linda Eyelander, Brenda Eyelander, Natalie Krak and Rochell Krak, the enterprising performers, received a deserving ovation, and many compliments for their ingenuity in preparing such an interesting and amusing program. Hostesses were Maria Sieraki and Marian Batka. Following the performance, members devoted time to the preparations for the upcoming community picnic Sunday, Aug. 6. Everything is in readiness, with a rain date of Aug. 13. The Craft club division of the club is very enthusiastic about the display they will have at the picnic, and hope to sell much of their handwork. The next regular meeting of the Lakeland Park Women's club will be Thursday, Sept. 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the Lakeland Park community house This meeting has been designated as a welcome tea and the officers will be the hostesses All ladies in Lakeland Park and Lakeland Shores are most cordially in­ vited to attend Record Attendance Marks RBCHS Alumni Dinner Dance The annual Richmond- Burton Community high school Alumni dinner dance was held at Andre's Steak House in Rich­ mond July 15 and attended by 185 graduates, former teachers, and guests making this the largest attendance ever to be recorded in alumni history. The classes of 1978, 1953, and 1928 were honored. Those at­ tending from the class of 1978 were Dave Harms, Sam Jones, Teresa Karls, Mary Porzel, Tammy Steinmetz, and Bill Weber. The 1953 classmates were Eileen (Kattner) Boecher, Alan Buchert, Bill Harm, Jeanette (Huff) Jacobson, Richard Jacobson, Shirley (Townsend) Nelson, Phyllis (Covell) O'Halleran, Henry Oleson, Jim Sweeney, Barbara (Schmitt) Wagner, Dorothy (Rudolph) Wright, and Arlene (Langdon) Zarnstorff The two men attending from the class of 1928 were Henry Jackson and Earl (Bus) Townsend. Bob Stevens, representing the class of 1943, made the announcement that eight members of his class were celebrating their thirty-fifth reunion also. Former teachers that at­ tended were Duane Sheldon and Paul (Rocky) Stone. Rick Barber, president of this year's committee, acted as master of ceremonies. Other officers included Lily Karls, vice-present and Katherine Turk, secretary-treasurer. Next year's officers will be Lily Karls, president; Katherine Turk, vice-president; and Jim Shannon, secretary-treasurer. Due to the requests and enthusiasm of many alum us, the band extended their playing time for further enjoyment. At the closing of the evening, the alumni officers announced that reservations were already made for July 14, 1979. Senior Walk-In Onter Location: Moose Lodge, Route 120 Time: Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. July 26 Craft day: The gang meets early and stays late on this busy day. New projects come up all the time. Anyone in­ terested in macrame will find a very nice and knowledgeable instructor at the center The painters with Fred and Ruth are increasing in num- PLEASE-NO TRESPASSING We regret that the dangers involved with in­ discriminate fishing or swimming do not permit these activities on our properties, and we would appreciate the cooperation of the public in this regard. Our properties are posted against trespassing, and willful violators are subject to prosecution. We particularly ask parents to keep their children away from our areas, for their personal protection. MATERIAL SERVICE CORPORATION DIAL Ay" PRAYER, 385-1234 bers. Get out your paints or pencils and join them. July 27 Meet and Eat, 11:45. Don't forget, make your reservation the day before by 1:30 p.m Open activities July 28 Car pool trip to Seven Acres museum in Union. Group will leave center right after lunch and return in late afternoon. Minimal admission charge per senior citizen. July 31 Meet and Eat, 11:45 July birthday party. Aug. I Guest speaker Pregnant, NEED HELP? CALL BIRTHRIGHT omasrui 11 fe It P.M., (Ultra 815-385-2989