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PAGE 2 - PLAINPEALER-WEDNESPAY, SEPTEMBER IS. ttW i MR. AND MRS. TERRENCE COUGHLIN TWO ESCORT BRIDE-Escorted by her grandfather, Michael Migdal, and her father, Jo Ann Lary walked down the aisle of St. Francis Catholic church, McHenry, to meet her bridegroom, Terrence R. Coughiin. The Rev. A. Wodka officiated at the ceremeney that united in marriage the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lary and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Coughiin, all of McHenry. Following the Aug. 7 afternoon Mass, the young couple were feted at a reception with 250 guests attending. They are now making their home in McHenry since their return from a wedding trip to California and Hawaii. MR. ANP MRS. FORREST WRIGHT NUPTIALS REPEATED-Standing under an arch decorated with flowers, Cheri Cox and Forrest Wright exchanged the nuptial vows that united them in marriage Aug. 22. Judge Roland Herrmann officiated at the service held at the Johnsburg Community hall. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cox, 1505 N. Beach road, McHenry, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wright, 505 Tia Juana, McHenry. The couple are making their home in McHenry following a wedding trip to the Wisconsin DeUs. (ktkitjHrutfjmu) «r OUR RMSf N VAC-Hmmw md lifts *41 Art. (91% NW, * u se MM.) HOUR OVERNIGHT SPECIAL I 5t00 P.M. • 9:00 A.M.' 00 4400 W. ROUTE 120 MCHENRY, ILL CHILD CARE Mary Lee Leahy, director of the Illinois Department of Children and Family Services, has announced new regulations for licensing day and night care homes for children. The regulations, which took effect Sept. 10, establish new staff- child ratios and requirements to assure the health and safety of children cared for outside their own homes. Mrs. Leahy also announced new regulations for licensing child day care centers. A child care home accommodates up to eight children ; a center is for HEAVY HIPS SCIENTIFIC HOME METHOD TO REDUCE HIPS, STOMACH, LEGS, THI6HS, KNEES, CALVES, ANKLES. -Lose Up to 10 lbs. in 10 Days From Hips Without Drastic Diets or Exercise or Pay Nothing! THE FIRST PLACE THAT FAT SETTLES TO IS THE LOWER PART OF YOUR BODY. THIS IS ALSO THE FIRSf PLACE THAT CAN LOSE THAT STORED UP FAT. THE MIRACLE PILL IS HERE NOW! USE IT. A brand new remarkable 100% effective true hip reducing pill that really works has recently been developed. That will help curb your desire for food and still allow you to enjoy most of the foods you are used to. You won't suffer hunger pangs. "The Caladine Formula" is one of the strongest appetite suppressors available. You can lose as slow or as fast as you wish. It's up to you. Take one*in the a m. or one in the p.m. to curb appetite. Then watch the fat melt away from your lower extremities. This formula was developed just for problem areas such as this. Money Back Guarantee - The "Caladine Time Pill" plan must work-must help you reduce as many pounds and inches as you wish or return package to manufacturer for full refund of purchase price. No questions asked. SOLD BY MAIL ONLY-You can order direct from "Cal-Med." To get pills plus instructions, send: $6.00 for 30 day supply or $9 00 for 60 day supplv-you save $3.00. Include .50 postage with all orders-cash, check or M.O. No C.O.D CAL-MED, Dept. B « Box 48950 « L.A.. CA. 90048 LaMaze Mothers Hold Discipline Discussion Hagberg-Holtz Union Amidst Rainbow Colors Surrounded by soft pastel colors of the rainbow, Laura Lee Hagberg became the bride of Charles Louis Holtz Satur^ day, Sept. 11, at St. Patrick's Catholic church. The nuptial Mass was offered by the Rev. Edmund Petit at 1 o'clock. Musical selections included "Hawaiian Wedding Song", "Sunrise, Sunset", and "One Hand, One Heart". The altar was decorated with baskets of gladioli, pomps and carnations. The bHde is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Engner Hagberg, 1402 W. Sunnyside drive, McHenry and the groom's parents are the late Mrs. Elvera (Holtz) Rudolph and the late Otto Holtz. The bride wore a floor length gown of polyester organza with a high collar and schiffli em­ broidered illusion bodice on English net. Venice lace daisies trimmed the skirt, Bishop • sleeves and skirt hemline which flowed into a full chapel train adorned with Venice motifs and daisy lace trim. She wore a daisy-trimmed fingertip illusion veil. Mrs. Patricia Abruzzo of McHenry attended her friend as matron of honor. Among the bridesmaids were three sisters of the bride, Nellie Hofeldt and Sharon Larson, both of Davenport, Io., and Linda Cenegy pf Reseda, Ca. Cindy Holtz, the groom's sister- in-law, from McHenry was also an attendant. Three nieces of the bride were junior bridesmaids, Dawn Watkins and Maria and Teresa Larson, all of Davenport, Io. Another niece of the bride, Michele Cenegy from Reseda, Ca., was flower girl. The attendants wore floor length gowns of polyester double knit with matching floor length ruffled capes in rainbow colors of pink, yellow, seafoam, coral and mint green. Each carried a Colonial bouquet of pomps, carnations and roses in corresponding colors. The junior bridesmaids were at­ tired similarly with the flower girl in a gown of pink dotted Swiss with lace trim and ruffled hem line. She carried a miniature basket of flowers. Best man duties were carried out by a brother of the groom, Rich Holtz of McHenry. Two brothers of the bride, Pat and Mike Hagberg of McHenry, Dan Etten, Wauconda, friend of the groom, and Dennis Garafol, Wild wood, cousin of the groom, were groomsmen. Ushers were Len Abruzzo, McHenry, and Mike Hodges, Cary, both friends of the groom. A cousin of the groom, Todd Karowsky of McHenry, was ringbearer. Mrs. Hagberg wore a floor length gown of green and yellow flowers against a white background with a com­ plementary wrist corsage. The McHenry Moose lodge was the scene of a reception for 125 guests following the ceremony. A wedding trip to the Wisconsin Dells and Eastern Iowa was planned with the couple making their home in McHenry upon their return. A McHenry high school graduate in 1973, the bride is employed at the Follett Library Book company, Crystal Lake. The groom graduated from the same school in 1969 and works for Ace hardware, Round Lake. A rehearsal dinner was held at the home of the groom for thirty guests. Prior to the wedding, a bridal shower was given by Mrs. Patricia Abruzzo and Cindy (Miller) Holtz for twenty-five guests at the home of the groom. nine or more children. The standards impose higher educational and experience requirements for employees of day care centers. The day care regulations are effective Nov. 1. Problems associated with teething, discipline, and nap times were among the topics scheduled for discussion when the LaMaze Mothers met Tuesday, Sept. 14, in the home of Lila Keller at 527 McHenry avenue, Woodstock. The bi-monthly coffees are open to all mothers. Children are welcome. The LaMaze Mothers are a part of the McHenry county group of the Northern Illinois chapter of the American Society for Psychoprophlaxis in Obstetrics. Inc.' The parent organization, along with the county chapter, seeks to offer to prospective parents in­ formation of the LaMaze method of prepared childbirth and to further the concept of good parenting through education. Both parents and the public are always welcome at general meetings which often include speakers such as doctors, teachers, and other professionals in the field of child care and development. The county has three qualified LaMaze teachers in Marie Walters of Crystal Lake, Ila Keller of Woodstock, and Carol Steele of McHenry. Further information for classes or meetings may be obtained from president Linda Gough at 338-6879. Church Circle Completes Items For Fall Bazaar The Marcia Mary Ball circle of the United Methodist Women of the First United Methodist church gathered Tuesday, Sept. 7, at the church for the first Fall meeting of the season. Gertrude Anderson and Ann Demke were hostesses. The Fall bazaar and luncheon Wednesday, Oct. 20 was the most pressing topic on the agenda and all members were urged to get their projects finished, and priced. The bazaar will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Luncheon will be served at noon. Tickets can be obtained from circle chair­ persons, or reservations can be made by phoning the church office. Circle members were reminded to bring cookies to the Membership tea Thursday, Sept. 16, at 1 p.m. at the church. They are also reminded to try and bring ladies of the church to the tea. There will be a musical program. The next meeting of the Marcia Mary Ball circle will be Tuesday, Oct. 5, at 12:30p.m. at the church. Hostesses will be Florence Lacy and Frieda Olsen. Lakeland Women's Club Tells Plans For Autumn The officers of the Lakeland Park Women's club were hostesses at the September 2nd meeting, which was designated as a welcome party for newcomers in the community. Plans for Fall events were discussed. Ladies were welcomed who enjoyed the very delicious refreshments and meeting the club members. During the business segment the Halloween party for the children was discussed. It will be by reservation only, and more details and definite date will be given later. A most interesting topic was County Arts the dinner-theater party. After some discussion, it was agreed to attend the Arlington Park theater Wednesday, Sept. 22. Members will meet at the Community house at 4:45 p.m. sharp to double up in cars, as some of the ladies will need rides. Mrs. Steven J. Moore who had charge of the reser­ vations, may be contacted. The next meeting of the Lakeland Park Women's club will be Thursday, Oct. 7, at 9:30 a.m. at the Community house. Members are asked to come in costume as it will be the club ^alloween party. Calendar Available Through Grant The Woodstock Fine Arts association (WFAA) has received a matching grant from the Illinois Arts council for the publication and distribution of a ten-issue McHenry County Arts calendar from October, 1976, to Sep­ tember, 1977. All arts organizaitons are urged to send information about programs, exhibits, workshops, auditions, etc., to be included in the calendar. All McHenry county arts-related events are eligible. A local community representative and a local high school representative will collect calendar information. In the McHenry-Wonder Lake area these people are: com­ munity, Eleanor Locker, 1213 S. Blackhawk, and high school, McHenry West, Brenda Love, 4509 Ramble road. Distribution of the calendar will be by mail. Anyone who wishes to receive a free copy of the calendar is requested to send name and address printed on a 3x5 card to Edith Cowlin, 95 McHenry avenue, Crystal Lake, 60014. According to Darlene Fiske, WFAA president, "The WFAA is pleased to provide this arts service to county residents who have demonstrated an interest in the arts and to organizations wishing to publicize their events. A central listing of events is something in which people have evidenced an in­ terest for several years. Now that it's available, we hope other organizations will take advantage of it." The committee working on the calendar is comprised of Marie Ann Vos, Catherine O'Laughlin and Edith Cowlin, all of Crystal Lake. Members of the WFAA and Crystal Lake American Association of University Women will aid in the mailing of the calendar. iHeflfCHA This part of the prayer of St. Francis of Assisi is known in all parts of the world, and it literally contains the creed of "Fish" - Friends in Service Here! "O Divine Master - grant that I may not so much seek to be consoled as to console; to be understood, as to un­ derstand; to be loved as to love, for it is in giving that we receive..." It embodies the services that Fish offers to all - un­ derstanding and helping those in need of our various services; talking to those confined to home and bed through our telephone line; extending love and concern to folks and children at the various holiday times, emergency tran- Watch for . . . *1,000 Scramble same art. 20I $1,000 IN CASH HIDDEN IN McHENRY CITY LIMITS Sponsored by: McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce Musical Program For Membership Tea At Church The Methodist Women of the First United Methodist church of McHenry will have a Membership tea Thursday, Sept. 16 at 1 p.m. at the church. There will be a musical program which will be most entertaining. All women of the church are cordially invited to attend and enjoy an afternoon of warm fellowship. The United Methodist Women is an active organization dedicated to experience growth and renewal in relationship with God; to develop a c r e a t i v e , s u p p o r t i v e fellowship; and to expand concepts of mission through participation in the global ministries of the church. Circle chairpersons will be happy to receive new members into their circles. , | Annual Mass Scheduled By NAIM Chapter St. Margaret chapter of NAIM, an organization for Catholic widows and widowers, will celebrate its tenth annual Mass for deceased spouses Sunday, Sept. 19, at 4 p.m. in St. Joseph's church, Richmond. All surviving spouses of deceased Catholics are invited to participate in the Mass and attend a dinner and get- acquainted session in the church hall afterward. St. Margaret chapter is happy to be completing its tenth year of service to the McHenry deanery, which is comprised of the fourteen Catholic parishes in McHenry county. Call 815-385-1105 for reservations and information. The deadline is Sept. 14. All former members are especially urged to attend also. Fox Valley- Secretaries To Hear CPS The National Secretaries association, Fox Valley chapter, will conduct its regular meeting Wednesday, Sept. 15, at Oaks Industries in Crystal Lake at 7:30 p.m. Speaker for the evening will be Fern Jacobs, CPS. Ms. Jacobs is the NSA Illinois division president and will present the new CPS (Certified P r o f e s s i o n a l S e c r e t a r y ) members with their recently earned certificates. Those girls who have worked hard to obtain this honor are Linda Watson and Helen Maclure of the Fox Valley chapter. Ms. Jacobs will also give some highlights of the recent NSA convention and points of the CPS exams. Hostesses for the evening will be Ann Abraham, Dorothy Jackson and Glenda Wieck. Refreshments will be served. KCM By Sarah Baked Fish 1 sportation and through our pantry, with no thought of return! Fish could use more mem­ bers to carry on the work. With the passing of Labor day and Fall days opening up to us, there is a fresh desire to be helpful now that Summer has passed. There are no meetings to attend. You can sign up to help on the days most con­ venient to you - once a month, or oftener- there are no dues to pay - just the offering of your willing heart! There is no greater satisfaction or consolation than giving a smile to a neighbor as you pass, to someone in a hospital bed, a call to someone who is left without family to boost their dreary hours and morale - call FISH today - 385- 8020 - for the answer to any questions you might have, or write to Fish, P.O. Box 282, McHenry. Join with us in this very important task - you will be so glad that you did! M.G. 3 or 4 lb. striped bass. c chopped onion 1/ 3 c chopped green pep­ per VA c chopped celery V2 c chopped parsley 6 T butter or margarine 1% c soft breadcrumbs 1 d o z e n o y s t e r s o r shrimp (fresh or fro­ zen) Salt and pepper Cut cleaned fish along back bone-being careful not to cut through skin. Cook onion, pepper and celery 5 minutes in butter --do not brown. Add crumbs, oysters or shrimp and pars­ ley, seasonings and oyster liquid or hot water to mois­ ten crumbs. Heat thorough­ ly and fill cavity in fish with mixture. Place on greased, heavy tin foil in broiler pan--crushing tin foil around fish to hold dressing in cavity. Dot butter over fish and add a few drops of lemon juice. Bake in oven 400 degrees about 30 minutes or until fish flakes easily with fork. MR. AND MRS. BRUCE WILLIAMSON SUMMER WEDDING-Jessy Dominique and Bruce Williamson repeated their nuptial vows surrounded by yellow and white bouquets of flowers at the altar of St. Patrick's Catholic church Aug. 21. The bride's parents are Dr. and Mrs. Gerard Dominique, 211 N. Timothy lane, McHenry, and the parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Williamson, Rock Falls, II.. The bride is attending Mundelein college and the groom is studying to be a certified public accountant. They are making their home in McHenry,. Community Calendar SEPTEMBER 15 Family Service And Mental Health Clinic of McHenry County - Regular Board Meeting - 3409 W. Waukegan - 8 p.m. -- Open To The Public. Hilltop PTO Open House - School Cafeteria - 7:30 p.m. SEPTEMBER 16 Catholic Daughters of America - Joyce Kilmer Court 573 -- Regular Meeting - 8 p.m. -- K.C. Hall . McHenry Lodge No. 158 AF&AM - Special Meeting -- 7:30 p.m. -- Master Mason Degree. Pi Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi -- Regular Meeting. Membership Tea ~ United Methodist Church W. Main Street - 1 Musical Presentation. First -3717 p.m. - SEPTEMBER 17 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM -- Meeting - St. Mary's Oak Room -- 7:30 p.m. SEPTEMBER 18 Potluck Dinner - K.C. Hall -- 4 to 8 p.m. SEPTEMBER 19 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM -- Annual Mass for Deceased Spouses - St. Joseph's Church, Richmond ~ 4 p.m. - Dinner Follows in Church Hall -- Reservations in by Sept. 13 -- Call Mrs. Daniel Driscoll, McHenry. SEPTEMBER 20 Business and Professional Women's Club - Dinner, 7 p.m. - Meeting Follows - Chapel Hill Country Club - Speaker, Pat Quinn, Secretary, Coalition For Political Honesty. SEPTEMBER 21 McHenry Lodge No. 158 AF&AM - Stated And Special Meeting - 7:30 p.m. - Entered Apprentice Degree. SEPTEMBER 21,22 & 23 A.R.T.S. -- Auditions -- "Subject To Change" -- McHenry Country Club - 7:30 to 11 p.m. - Additional In­ formation, 815-675-2066. SEPTEMBER 22 Lakeland Park Women's Club - Dinner-Theater Party, Arlington Park Theater -- Meet At Community House At 4:45. SEPTEMBER 23 McHenry Garden Club - Meeting - 1 p.m. - Home Of Dolores Tonyan. SEPTEMBER 25 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM ~ Cards - St. Mary's Oak Room - 7:30 p.m. SEPTEMBER 26 Musical Paintings - John Mosiman - Zion Lutheran Church -- 7:30 p.m. SEPTEMBER 27 McHenry Senior Citizens Dinner Auction! • COLLECTABLES • FUN ITEMS • ANTIQUES Every Monday Night FARMERS MARKET 3702 N. Rte. 31 McHenry, III. Phone 815-385-8808 Club Meeting -- 7:30 p.m. -- East Campus Cafeteria. McHenry Senior Citizens Club - Fall Smorgasbord and Meeting -East Campus Cafeteria - Dinner 6:30 p.m. -- Program, 7:45 p.m. SEPTEMBER 30 McHenry Lodge No. 158 AF & Am -- special Meeting - 7:30 p.m. - Master Mason Degree. OCTOBER 1 & 2 Ringwood Church Semi- Annual Rummage Sale. OCTOBER 2 Mosticiolli Dinner - Knights of Columbus Hall -- 4 to 8 p.m. OCTOBER7 Public Card Party -- CD A, Joyce Kilmer Court - K.C. Hall ~ 8 p.m. Refreshments Pi Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi - Rush Meeting. glllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiMMIIIllllllli^ Tips For 1 The | P Homemaker 1 imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimin Contrary to what you have been told, the tomato varieties grown in the United States today are just as safe for home canning as the old time varieties. So says a food scientist of the U.S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture who recently evaluated about fifty varieties of tomatoes. All of the tomatoes are acid enough to prevent the growth of the bacterium that causes botulism. The so-called "low acid" tomatoes are actually not low in acid, but high in sugar. The sugar masks the tart, acid flavor of the toipato. Research also shows that white- and yellow-fleshed tomatoes have as much acid as do red tomatoes. However, the scientists say not to use overripe tomatoes for making juice, soup, paste or sauce. Tomatoes do lose some of thlir acidity as they mature. Adding lemon juice, vinegar or acetic acid will not sub­ stantially increase the acidity of canned tomato products. Also, watch out for moldy canned tomatoes. Certain molds can grow on the surface of improperly sealed canned tomatoes and may eventually reduce the acidity to the point that botulism bacteria can grow. This research may ex­ plain some cases of botulism poisoning from home canned tomato products which actually tested highly acid. The botulism bacteria would grow only directly beneath the mold where the acidity was reduced. But toxin can diffuse through the canned product and it takes only a minute amount of botulism toxin to make a person fatally ill. So if you see mold on home canned tomatoes or tomato products, do not just take off the mold and eat the contents- throw it all away. For more information call Nancy Moore or Ann McArdle, home economists at the McHenry County Cooperative Extension service office at 338-3737 or 4747. Sound Off Nothing is impossible- if you don't have to do it yourself. -Grit. May Be He who laughs last may be trying to be polite to the person who told the stoiy. -Blpde, Toledo.