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PAGE 2 - PLAINDF.Ai.ER - FRIDAY. AUGUST II. 1978 T* MR. AND MRS. MARK BRADFORD WED IN TEXAS - Former McHenry resident DeAnne Elizabeth Owen became the bride of Mark Bradford of Texas at Sagamore Hill Baptist church. Ft. Worth, Tex.. Jane 17. The bride graduated from McHenry Community high school in 1972 and from Northwestern University School of Dental Hygiene in 1974. The bridegroom is a ISO graduate of Sulphur Springs high school and a 1*75 graduate of East Texas State university. The couple are making their home in Forth Worth. Tex. Great Aunts Honor Two Cousins At Luncheon Kristy Lee Dorsey. daughter of Mike and Roxanne Dorsey. and Thomas Michael Doherty. son of Mickey and Mary Ellen Doherty. were recently feted at a luncheon in their honor Great aunts Marilyn Miller and Doris Henken hosted the afternoon party Guests included great- grandmother Barbara Freund. grandmothers Lorraine Freund and Jackie Freund. cousins Barbara Lebak, Doreen, Kerry Kathleen and Stacy Miller and cousins. Steve and Beth Papacek from Minnesota. Knsty's sister, Kelly, was unable to attend due to illness MARRIAGE LICENSES Applications for marriage licenses at the McHenry County Qerk's office were recently made by: Clayton R Wright. Rich­ mond. and Cynthia S Ramer. McHenry; Jerry T Davis and Lisa C Carrick. both of McHenry . William L Rose and Mary Ann Simmons, both of McHenry David E Corder and Sandra L. Stephens, both of McHenry: Ted M Jensen. Normal, and Catherine A Schmitt. McHenry; H Patrick Gertz, Island Lake, and Judith lite Abbmk. McHenry Mack A Waterman. Los Angeles. Calif. and Christine J Wiland. McHenry: Robert Gene Schultz and Tammy Jean York, both of Harvard David W Pierce. Woodstock, and Terry L Lemus. Union Randall O Kief and Alison A. Struve. both of Cary: Robert H Martens and Darlene Dobry, both of Elk Grove Village. Brue Allen Bailey and Dawn Sharon King, both of Woodstock John William Mohr and Virginia Ann Mischung. both of Lake In The Hills, Dwight E Weghorst and Margaret L Eilers, both of LaGrange Walter W Witchie Jr and Kathleen F Sanford both of Forest City. Iowa James G Ellison Jr and Jacqueline C Kudzin both of Cary. Douglas A Groh and Chery l L Nuss. both of Crystal Lake: Steven Charles Vetter. Arlington Heights, and Linda Hartman Crystal Lake Gerald V Lins. Algonquin, and Cynthia K Joyner, Cary; Keith D Castleberry and Leslie M Marx, both of Crystal Lake; Gary A Neudahl. Lake In The Hills, and Sandra L King. West Chicago Floyd E McPherson and Barbara J Buck, both of Woodstock; Jerry Cisar. Cary, and Ladye Frances Dooley, Long Grove; Gerald D Heiman. Crystal Lake, and Sharon A Swanson. Island Lake Patrick Robert Hurley, Fayetteville, N .C , and Patricia Ann Von Bergen. Lake In The Hills; Christopher M Scali, Crystal Lake, and Toni L Gill, Cary; John C. Panico and Victoria L Hickman, both of Fox River Grove John W Mann and Barbara A McLaughlin, both of Algonquin. Martin A Jaus, Northbrook. and Loretta A Lohman. Dundee; Robert Krein, Lake Zurich, and Sheila Fanning. Island Lake Frank A Rogers Jr , Lin- croft, N J and Debra C .An­ derson rystal Lake. Gregory Sears a Kathleen Klingen- smith. b th of Crystal Lake Overheard Old golfers never die. They just get tee'd off and putt away. -Record. Columbia. S.C. Honeymoon Resort Destination Of Bridal Couple A honeymoon resort in the Pbcono mountains in Penn­ sylvania awaited Cheryl L. Nuss and Douglas A. Groh following their marriaft Saturday. Aug. 5. at 3:90 p.m., at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church with Rev. Roger Schneider officiating Lace bows with rainbow colored rtsttin decorated the altar rail and aisle candles. Special musk was provided by Joseph Machain, featuring "You Light Up My Life". "Wherever You Go" and "Love Me Tender . i The bride is the daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nuss of 1516 Ramble road, McHenry. and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Groh, 731 Woodland drive, Crystal Lake. An ivory gown with A line tapered cathedral length skirt, empire waist, Queen Anne neckline edged in Venice lace, was chosen by the bride. Her veil was cathedral length witt a blusher veil edged in lace. Her bouquet contained three giant white orchids with each colored daisy matching the color of the five attendants' dresses. Attending the bride as maid of honor was Barb Tiffanv. formerly of McHenry, now liv­ ing in California. Bridesmaids were Barb Bays, Spring Grove, Carole Dimatteo, Chicago, Geri Tichenor, Crystal Lake, Terri Nuss, McHenry, sister of the bride. The flower girl was Karen Peterson of Deer field The attendants' dresses were fashioned of taffeta and chiffon with empire waist, floor length. The tops of the dresses were accordion pleated flounces worn off the shoulders. The gowns were in rainbow pastel colors, in the order of light blue, yellow, mint green, pink and apricot. The flower girl wore a white floor length dress. Each attendant carried a bouquet with two cymbidium orchids matching the color of their dresses and a mix of colored daisies matching the other colors Each girl "wore a white cymbidium orchid in her hair. The flower girl wore a comb of white daisies and streamers and carried a white wicker basket of colored daisies Serving the bridegroom as best man was David Bays, Spring Grove. Groomsmen were Danny Scaccia, Chicago, Brian Nuss and Martin NIBS. McHenry. brothers of the bride, Gary Groh, Crystal Lake, brother of the groom. Ushers were Mark Groh, Crystal Lake, brother of the groom and John St John. Chicago, cousin of the bride. Gary Peterson. Deer- field. was the ring bearer. The bride s mother chose a yellow floor length gown of empire taffeta and chiffon with a chiffon capelet A yellow floor length jersey dress was worn by the bridegroom's mother. Both mothers had corsages of white orchids with yellow throats The grandmother of the bridegroom. Katherine Groh wore a double gardenia corsage Following their honeymoon in Pennsylvania and Canada, the couple will live in Crystal Lake The bride is employed as a secretary at Palatine Savings k Loan, while the bridegroom is a printer for Graftek Press Following the church service the couple was taken for a ride through McHenry in a horse and surrey which was a gift from the bridegroom. Family, Friends• Help Observe 75th Birthday§§ oyaltyHas Roots In McHenry The new 4-H king and queen gather with members of the court following selection of the 1978-79 royalty at the McHenry County fair last week. From left, front, are Delores Swanson, Joyce Orr, queen ruitnerup; Dawn Vogts, new 4-H queen; Bob Thompson, new 4-H king; Mike Frits, king rannerup; and Fay Stroh; in hock. Lynn Simmons. Steve Thompson. Dale Hazetwood, Diane Kahimaa, retiring queen; Larry Lager ha usen. retiring king; James Drendel, Don Swanson and Judy Vyduaa. (DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY). Dawn Vogts and Bob Thompson, both 18, are the new county 4-H queen and king. Both are from Woodstock but their roots are in the McHenry community. Dawn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Vogts. Her mother is the former Nancy Swanson of Wonder Lake. Bob is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson. His mother is the former Charlotte Hogan of JRingwood. Both Mrs. Vogts and Mrs. Thompson are graduates of McHenry high school. The coronation of the new king and queen climaxed 4-H activities at the McHenry County fair on 4-H day last week, focusing attention on the 1,100 4-H members in the forty- five 4-H clubs in McHenry county whose exhibits and demonstrations • contribute mightily to the success of the fair each year. • Named first runners-up were Joyce Orr, Harvard Humming Sewers member, and Mike " Fritz, Harvard Prairie Toppers member, respectively. Dawn and Bob, both of rural Woodstock, succeed Diane Kuhlman and Larry Lagerhausen as the reigning 4- H royalty in McHenry county. Dawn, an attractive redhead, is the present 4-H Federation president. She has an enviable 4-H record with responsibilities through the years in such projects as dairy, hor­ semanship, veterinary science and beef Dawn is a member of the better Goals Community Builders. She plans to work a year following graduation from high school last June, then enroll in accounting at Northern Illinois wiversity. Thompson, who gained the highest honors 4-H can bestow Meet And Eat Program Menus Menus for the McHenry County Meet and Eat program are planned at the Senior Citizens Council in Woodstock and prepared by Jim Norton at Marian Central high school. Special attention is given to the nutritional needs of seniors An abundant supply of fruits and vegetables is available at this time, and throughout the summer fresh foods are featured whenever possible. There is no better way to avoid bachelor's scurvy." which is. found in seniors who live alone and neglect to include vitamin- rich foods in their diet. To avoid this, seniors are advised to keep a steady supply on the table at home and supplement fresh foods the Meet and Eat program offers They are encouraged to begin the day with fresh fruit for breakfast and to take a small basket of fruit to someone shut-in or hospitalized, to spread good health along with good cheer. Funded by a Title VII grant from the U S Department on Aging, the nutrition program is designed to alleviate loneliness and to improve the diets of persons 60 and over. McHenry county boasts of six Meet and Eat Walk-in Centers, in McHenry, Crystal Lake, Marengo, Harvard, Huntley and Woodstock. Dine out with friends this week. Call the Senior Cititen Council and make a reservation for good nutrition. The phone numbers are 338-6075, 455-2660 and 892- 6120. Many Attend Annual Picnic The annual picnic sponsored by the Lakeland Park Women's club and the Lakeland Park Property Owners association on Sunday, Aug. 6 was well attended, and the weatherman certainly cooperated as it was a most beautiful day. The gentlemen manned the Dining At Its Best... CHAPEL HILL COUNTRY CLU® is open for BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER 7 Days a Week Sunday Brunch 10:00-3:00 grills, serving juicy ham­ burgers. hot dogs, and roasted com, and did an exceptionally fine job keeping everyone well supplied The ladies took care of the serving of coffee, cold drinks, and desserts: and there was a most bountiful selection of homemade goodies.' The ladies also supervised the games; - and the ladies and men both participated in handling the successful 'white elephant" auction. The Craft club unit of the Women's club had a most in­ teresting display of their handiwork, and sold quite a large quantity of their wares The Craft club will be in recess for the month of August and will start up again sometime in September The McHenry Rescue units and the Fire department were represented; these being two of the most important civic services, both of which always merit our support. It was a delightful day, en­ joyed by everyone; and although the "workers" were quite tired, they all felt it was a very worthwhile project, and worthy of being an annual event The Way Of Life Somehow it's easier to forgive an enemy after you get even with him. •Times, Marshalltown. DAILY DINNER SPECIALS SERVED 5 P.M. TO CLOSING ALL DINNERS INCLUDE; Soup or Juice Solod Bor, Potato and Hot Loaf of Brnod MONDAY L n L ^ m hillgolfS Italian Spaghetti & Meatballs TUESDAY Honey Baked Chicken $375 WEDNESDAY Corned Beef & Cabbage THURSDAY Baked Lasagno $2« $395 FRIDAY Deep Fried Perch ^ SATURDAY BBQ Chicken & $C2! Ribs O SUNDAY Special Rib Steak $£2 & Fried Shrimp O DAILY DINNER SPECIALS SERVED EVERY WEEK Introducing State Eum Newer Home Discount JWVEIPTO Wmr>o\wm IIOMMWAhKN •VSlRWCEl If your home is less than 7 years old, you may save with State Farm. Find out how much. Call me today. Like acood neighbor, State Farm is there. 2500 N. CHAPEL HILL RD. Mc-HENRY 385-0333 1303 N. RICHMOND ROAD MCHENRY 3S5-1627 atata mm IMVIHCI A 1 r-A M Sl«» Farm Firr and CMuaky Company • Home Office Bbomington. lihnou " Seventy-fifth birthdays are very special, particularly when they are celebrated with family and friends. Such was the case with Helen Strandquist. Her son and daughter-in-law, Larry and Marge from Chicago, son and daughter-in-law, Wayne and Cathy from Miami, Fla., and grandson, John, and his wife, Colleen, and their three sons, Nathan. David and John, from Berryville, Ark., were here for the big event. On Sunday, July 30, Helen thought they were taking her to a local restaurant for an in­ timate family dinner; however, on arriving at the designated place she was greeted with a chorus of "Happy Birthday" and a host of friends. It was a delightful surprise and guests included a group called "The Old Timers" friends of more than sixty years - her "Bir­ thday club" and many other good friends who were happy to help celebrate this special occasion. Of course, Helen was almost speechless, it was such a great surprise; however, she was delighted, and enjoyed visiting with everyone, and introducing and recalling special events of the past Family members "toasted" Helen, and then everyone enjoyed a most delicious buffet dinner including delicious coast beef, au gratin potatoes, broccoli, salads, relishes, and a beautiful watermelon boat filled with fresh fruit salad. The birthday cake was hot only super-beautiful but most delicious. Helen received many lovely gifts, but moat of all-she enjoyed the warm and loving fellowship with all erf her many family members and friends. Getting older is wonderful when you are so bfcflMd'vtith family and friends who really care. There was organ music throughout the party -* and many of the guests enjoyed dancing. Community- Calendar when selected for 4-H club Congress two years ago, plans to attend DeVry institute in Chicago to earn a degree in television technical skills. For the past several years, he has worked with his father in the family electronics and ap­ pliance business and acquired both an interest and a skill in this endeavor. Thompson's main 4-H projects began with gardening and then focused on forestry. He built a 40-acre tree farm through his 4-H work and it was for excellence in forestry and in club leadership that gained the national 4-H club Congress recognition. The dozen young people selected for the King and Queen court earned the recognition because of their project and leadership success. The win­ ners were chosen from the dozen candidates by a vote of the county's 4-H members. AUGUST 9 McHenry County Christian Women's Club Luncheon - Sasha's Crescent Bay Landing- -Johnsburg-12 to 2 p.m.-- Reservations Essential By Noon Aug. 7-Call Mrs. Neal Heimbecker AUGUST 11-12-13 St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Johnsburg--135th Anniversary Pioneer Days- Community Club Grounds- Something For All Ages. 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. Annual Family Style Roast Beef Dinner - St. John's Catholic Church, Johnsburg - Johnsburg Memorial Hall-1 to 4 p.m. Ear and Beer, Lakemoor Beach-Route 120-Help Save Lily Lake AUGUST 14 McHenry Senior Citizens Chib Meeting-7; 30 p.m -VFW Hall Al-A-Non Family Group Meeting--8:30 p.m.- First United Methodist Church. AUGUST 16 Sunnyside Women's Auxiliary-Regular Meeting- Raymond's Bowl, Johnsburg-1 p.m. Family Service and Com­ munity Mental Health Center - Regular Monthly Board of Directors Meeting- ?:30 p m - Harvard Outreach Office, Municipal Building, 201 W Front, Harvard. Public Invited. AUGUST 17 Town and Country Newcomers Club -Salad Luncheon-Tea, Talk and Sew - Home Of Mrs William Borland, McHenry-10:30 a.m. AUGUST 18 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM-Meeting-Oak Room St Mary's School-7 30 p m AUGUST 21 Al-A-Non Family Group Meeting--8:30 p.m.--First Unitqd 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. AUGUST 24 St. Gara Court 659 Potluck Picnic-City Park-12 Noon AUGUST 26 St Margaret Chapter of NAIM-Cards -Oak Room-St Mary's School-7 30 p.m. Johnsburg Rescue Squad Benefit Dance--Johnsburg Community Hall City Park - Youth Rally Rock Concert - Activities Start At Noon AUGUST 28 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting-7:30 p.m.-VFW Hall i , Al-A-Non Family Group Meeting--8:30 p.m.-First United Methodist Church. SEPTEMBER 4 Al-A-Non Family Group Meeting--8:30 p.m.--Fii^st United Methodist Church. SEPTEMBER 5 , , Whispering Oaks Bqs To Chicago Loop-Leave Com­ munity Center, 8:45 a.tli.-- Rides Available For McHenry Senior Citizens And Residents- Call 385-8518 By Aug. 31. SEPTEMBER 10 McHenry County Historical M u s e u m , U n i o n - - Demonstration of Butternut Wood Jewelry Making~l:30 to 4:30 p.m. . SEPTEMBER 11 Al-A-Non Family Group Meeting--8 30 p.m.-Fifst United Methodist Church. *' SEPTEMBER 17 | McHenry County Historical Museum, Union-l:30 to 4:30 p m . - - H a r v a r d D a y - - Demonstrations in Making Apple Head Dolls SEPTEMBER 18 .. Al-A-Non Family Group Meeting--8:30 p.m.--First United Methodist Church.-;/ SEPTEMBER 24 McHenry County Historical Museum. Union-l:30 to 4:30 p.m -Greenwood Day. SEPTEMBER 25 Al-A-Non Family Group Meeting--8 30 p.m.--First United Methodist Church Senior Walk-In Center Meals are served Monday through Friday at the McHenry Walk-In center beginning at 1145 a m Reservations must be made by 130 p.m. the day before at 385-8260 The menu for the week of Aug 14 through Aug. 18 is as follows Aug. 14: Western patty melt, potato salad, tomato wedges A pickles, custard and milk. Aug. IS: Boiled ham in gravy, mashed potatoes, lima beans, hot peaches in current jelly, white bread, brownies milk Aug. 16: Chicken tetrazinni, waldorf salad, buttered corn, wheat bread, jello * topping and milk Aug. 17: Chili, steamed rice, carrot & celery sticks, orange juice, crackers, apple slices and milk Aug. 18: Fishwich, oriental vegetables, pineapple coleaiaw. vanilla pudding and mitt. It Works The office cynic's Wife has found a hook on dttld psychology very bejgjful. She uses it as a paddle. -Express, Portland. 7Voh del Xtake 9nu Featuring Chinese & American Cuisine - Fridij Sptcial - (aqc FISHERMAN'S WHARf Includes Breaded Fish (Cod) Shrimp. Scallops and Clam Strip Served with tries cole sla* dinner roll CAKW0UT0KDB8/ Ma* K. WONOCR LAKK ID. WONOMLAKI III '••ONI 115-726-0411 Vwwwmrn.or. •» OffN WEEKDAYS 4 TO 10 SAT. t SUN. 1 TO )1 CLOSEO