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SOUTH FANTASY FARM 385-2499 A Former "Christian , Science Minister to the Armed Services. A Former Moderator for "The Truth That Heals" Radio Series. MOTHERS! SUMMER DAY CAMP GIRLS - 7 to 12 YRS. Club Agenda Includes Officer Installation Graduation cards and Gifts D(axzn i Sfiojp- 1238 N. Green Street McHenry, IL 385-6750 HAVE PEACE OF MIND KNOWING YOUR CHILD IS WELL CARED FOR WHILE YOU ARE WORKING. DAILY PROGRAM INCLUDES SWIM­ MING, CRAFTS, GAMES, ETC. ALL ACTIVITIES WELL SUPERVISED ASSURING YOU A FUN AND SAFE SUMMER FOR YOUR CHILD. CALL NOW -- LIMITED ENROLLMENT *25.00 per week Dinner-Theater Party- Scheduled At Marian Central Catholic high school's annual dinner-theater party will be held in the school's cafeteria Saturday, May 21. The Marian drama students will be presenting "Bye-Bye Birdie" with an 8:30 p.m. curtain on this evening and the setting will again be "in the round." A sit-down dinner of southern fried chicken and baked Virginia ham will be served from 6to 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Refreshments will be served. Reservations are made by calling the Marian main office during the business day. Reservations will close Wed­ nesday, May 18. "Bye-Bye Birdie" is a fast moving musical comedy that features a cast with a great deal of drama experience at Marian. Cast in leading roles are Jean Catanzaro (Rose), Fran McCormack (Albert), Kim Spengel (Iim), Mike Brendel (Conrad Birdie), Dave the fair photographer and children's faces can be painted as funny as they want them at the "Painted Faces booth." Gowns will be selling balloons that will sail away if you don't hold tight. Refreshment booths around the square will offer sloppy joes, hot dogs, soda pop, coffee, sweets and home baked goodies from McHenry county's most talented cooks. There will be tables set up for those who want to sit, relax, and watch the fun! This delightful annual fund raiser is sponsored by the Mental-Health Resource league for McHenry county. There is no admission to the Fair. Marian Cooney (Mr. MacFee), Ann Murray (Mrs. MacFee), Paul Wilson (Randolph), Marie Leslie (Mrs. Peterson), Brent Beringer (Hugo Peabody), and Leslie Schermerhom (Ursula). "Bye-Bye Birdie" will be presented May 20, 21 and 22 with curtain at 8 p.m., except Saturday, May 22, when curtain is delayed one half hour for the dinner-theatre guests. Tickets for the musical will be available one hour before all shows at the box office. A special family plan is in effect. Directing "Bye Bye Birdie" is Kay Hancock of the Marian faculty and she is being assisted by Rich Mikus (music) and Fr. Michael Tierney (choreography). Student director is Joseph McCormack, a 1976 Marian graduate. Edgebrook P.T.O. Sponsors Social Evening Edgebrook P.T.O. invites one and all to their first ice cream social and film festival to be held May 18 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. in the Edgebrook school gym. A variety of cartoons and films will be shown free of charge and ice cream, cookies and orange drink will be of­ fered at a small fee. This is an excellent op­ portunity for a family outing and will give the P.T.O. a chance to meet and greet the parents and kids. Free balloons will be given out and a good time is expected by all. WANTED PEOPLE WHO ENJOY GOOD FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES! FRIDAY SEAFOOD NITE PUBLIC ALWAYS WELCOME! SERVING 5 pm to 10 pm CARRY OUTS PISTAKEE COUNTRY CLUB 815 W. Bay Rd. Phone: 385-9854 PAGE 2-PLAINDEALER--FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1977 MR. AND MRS. OLSON DALE LOGAN Spring Wedding For Area Bride- 5 Lincoln Groom POPELKA PHOTO Christine Ellen Wright was escorted by her father to meet her bridegroom. Olson Dale Logan, at the altar of St. Peter's Catholic church. Spring Grove. Saturday, April 30. An exchange of nuptial vows took place before the Rev. John J. Kilduff during the 2 p.m. ceremony with fifty friends and relatives present. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Eric Wright of Spring Grove and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Logan of Lincoln, 111. The church was decorated with bouquets of assorted daisies in pastel colors and musical selections were offered by Julia May of Spring Grove. Rita Adomoitis of Elgin at­ tended her friend as maid of honor with Barbara Boorman, June Leung and Laura Logan as bridesmaids. Machele Harting was junior bridesmaid. Best man duties were han­ dled by a friend of the groom, Douglas Vinegard of Car- bondale. 111. with Philip Logan, Jim Heller and Richard Lange acting as groomsmen. One hundred and forty guests greeted the bridal couple at the John Evans inn. Crystal Lake, for a reception which included dinner and dancing. The newly weds will make their home in Cary following their return from a honeymoon trip to the Smoky mountains in Tennessee.' The bride js a 1976 graduate of Southern Ttlinois university with a bachelor degree of science. She is employed as a bookkeeper for Jim Danca of Crystal Lake. The groom received an associate of technology degree in 1971 from Southern Illinois university and works for Wand Tool 4 Die of Wheeling, 111. Reviewed By Council The spring quarterly meeting of the McHenry county Senior Citizens council was called to order recently by President Marvin Browning in the Fellowship hall of the First Congregational church of Huntley Browning then talked concerning four bills currently before the Illinois Legislature The four are HB 1246 - Homestead Exemption Raise; HB 1400 - exempts food and medicine from tax; SB 838 - reduces qualifying age for homestead exemption to 64 (now 65) under Revenue act and SB 1368 which amends the Revenue act and provides for an additional homestead exemption in addition to the present $1500 exemption if property owners over 65 meet certain qualifications. Louise Kreutzer, Huntley, made a motion, which was seconded and carried, that the council make a resolution to support the bills listed above and send a copy of the resolution to our legislators. There was a discussion of the status of the Title III (Social Services) grant as related to its current sponsor, McHenry County college. The council has requested that the college return the unspent portion of Title III monies to Region 2 Area on Aging by July 1, 1977. By this procedure, the Council will be able to assume responsibility coincidentally with its fiscal year. McHenry County college had originally applied for and been awarded the Title VII (Nutrition) grant; however at its March 24 meeting, the college board decided that administration of the Title VII grant would be too time-consuming and that it would be more effective for the Senior Citizen's council to assume responsibility and administer the program itself. The Council is currently in­ vestigating the alternatives for beginning the congregate meal program. Guest speaker for the af­ ternoon was Larry Fergen of the McHenry County Defen­ ders, who showed slides presenting the problems caused by throwaway con­ tainers, the cost of such practices to society as a whole, and the alternatives available. Fergen presented facts showing that passage of the Illinois Beverage Container act would be helpful in conserving resources, reducing, energy use, make beverages cheaper to the consumer, reduce the quantity of solid waste, create jobs and help farmers, whose machinery and livestock are damaged by throwaways. Marion Palmer, Marengo, made a motion which was seconded and carried, that the Council make a resolution to support Illinois HB 730, which would require a five-cent deposit on all throwaway beverage containers, and send a copy to legislators. The summer quarterly meeting of McHenry County Senior Citizen's council will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday, July 22 at Harvard City hall, 201 West Front street. For information call 338-6075 or 455-2660. Spring Rummage Sale At Mt. Hope Church Silverware, hats, screens* toys, tools, fancy dresses, and dishes are just some of the things the customer will find when visiting the annual spring rummage sale at Mount Hope United Methodist church in Pistakee Highlands. The sale, sponsored by Mount Hope United Methodist Women, is scheduled this year for Thursday, May 19 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. in the evening and also Saturday May 21 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Also featured will be the French room, for those extra- ' special bargains, and the bodtiqufe and white elephant sale, featuring collectable items. Saturday will also feature the famous bake sale, with mouth-watering goodies to tempt everyone, and the half price sale in the basement area. This sale is held each year in support of Mount Hope United Methodist church, which is located at 1015 W. Broadway in Pistakee Highlands. Come one, come all! Legislature Bills The Lakeland Park com­ munity house was a very busy place when the Lakeland Park Women's club met Thursday morning. May 5 at 9:30 a.m., as there were so many important items on the agenda. First, the ladies received recognition from the luncheon committee for helping to make the annual spring luncheon and card party such a gala event, both socially and financially. A big discussion followed regarding the 1978 luncheon and card party, and many new ideas will be incorporated to make this annual party bigger and better, if possible. Hostesses Charlene Nylander and Sue Warren had the tables very prettily decorated in the spring motif, and served very delicious homemade coffee cakes. The minutes of the April meeting, and the treasurer's report were read; both of which were accepted and approved. One of the highlights of the meeting was the installation of the new officers by retiring president Maureen Johnson, namely, president, Anne Moore; vice-president, Sharon Gacek; treasurer, Sue Warren; and secretary, Mary Lou Pautz. The following chairmen were appointed (actually re­ appointed for another year) by new president Anne Moore: registrar, Adele Arndt; sun­ shine,- Frances Kostka; and publicity, Lyda Radisch. There will be no meeting of the club in June; however, the officers luncheon will be Thursday, June 9, at the Mill inn at Richmond. The ladies will meet at the community house at 11 a.m., in order to be at the restaurant by 11:30 a.m. Any club members who have not signed up to go to this luncheon should contact Maureen Johnson or Anne Moore for reservations. The upcoming picnic to be co- sponsored by the Lakeland Park Women's club and the Lakeland Park Property Owners association will be held Sunday, Aug. 14, with a rain date of the twenty-first. This is an all-family and community picnic, and is really not considered a major m o n e y - m a k i n g e v e n t ; however, any profit made will be used as a contribution to the McHenry Rescue squad. Maureen Johnson will be the Food chairman assisted by her committee; Pat Lasko will be in charge of posters; Beverly Walinski and her helpers will be in charge of the childrens' games; Maureen Johnson and her aides in charge of the adult games; and other members will take over on the assistance wherever necessary with Sharon Gacek being in charge of the "white elephant" sale. There will also be a bake sale at the picnic. Everyone was happy to welcome new member Eileen Sadler. Thursday, July 7, the picnic committee will meet at 9:30 a.m. at the community house to finalize picnic plans and Anne Moore and Lyda Radisch will be the hostesses. DIANE MARIE MILLER PLAN SUMMER WEDDING-Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Miller of McHenry announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane Marie, to George A. Hate, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Haze. Sr. of Bruei, Wis. Diane is a 1972 graduate of McHenry Community high school and in 1974 received an associate in science degree from McHenry County college. Mr. Haie is a 1969 graduate of McHenry Community high school. Women Aglow Fellowship Convention Set May 17 of worship and learning. FYayer, praise, singing, and workshops which deal with subjects such as: Bridal Realtionships with Jesus, Gifts of the Holy Spirit, The Father Question, Reconciliation and Wholeness in Jesus Christ, God's Plan for Homemaking, Spiritual Warfare; will be available. For pre-registration please write: Women's Aglow Fellowship, P.O. Box 271, Park Ridge, 111., 60068 immediately Reservations may be made to stay at the Pick Congress hotel during the convention by writing to: Pick Congress, 520 S. Michigan Boulevard, Chicago, 111., 60605. The telephone information number is (312) 692-2522 or (312 ) 823-9405 St. Agatha Court 777 Plans To Meet Tuesday Mass, corporate Communion and May crowning will precede the meeting of St. Agatha Court 777, National Catholic Society of Foresters, at Johnsburg, Tuesday, May 17. Mass will be at 7:30 p.m. in St. John's church. Both the adult and junior courts will participate and junior members are urged to bring their mothers as guests. The mothers do not have to be members. Following the Mass, refresh­ ments will be served at the community club hall. More information will be available for the family Forester day at Great America in Gurnee, Wednesday, June 29. Mrs. Ernest LaBay is in charge of the refreshment committee. If, in the warmth of spring, you play too hard or work too vigorously in the yard or garden, a cupful of baking soda dissolved in your bath water makes a luxury b^th and soothes tired muscles. "Fair Diddley", held from noon until I p.m. on the Woodstock City square, promises to be a delightful afternoon of family fun. (A Chuck Berman Photo) Come to a real old fashioned country fair on the charming town square in Woodstock, Sunday, May 15-and be sure to bring the family. From noon until 6 p.m., "Fair Diddley" will be brimming with fun for everyone. Live music will pour from the bandstand. More entertainers will stroll around the square. The Opera House will be the scene of even more entertainment. At 1:30 p.m., there will be a special Children's program, featuring Freddie Fredricks who will perform magic tricks and host the Performing Arts children's theatre. Also promised are plenty of clowns and a sing-a-long. Later in the day, at 3:30 p.m., the Opera House will become a music hall with the per­ formances of the Warrenville- Wheaton Swing cnorus, tne Andrea Kuenster band, and the Marian Central Dixieland jazz band and chorus. Tickets are available at the fair. The highlight of "Fair Diddley" is the craft bazaar where over 170 amateur and professional exhibitors offer an intriguing array of artwork and craft items. In addition to the crafts, bargain hunters can pass hours looking through huge stacks ot used books and records. A "Kids Koirner" will feature new and nearly new chidlren's apparel, nursery items, toys, and games. Children attending the fair will enjoy the carnival at­ mosphere. They'll be able to choose from a variety of games and prizes. Cartoon photographs can be taken by A Fair For The Family Patti Roberts has a special place in the hearts of millions of people who know and love her as a soloist with the World Action singers on the "Oral Roberts and You", television shows and quarterly prime time specials. She will be speaking and singing at the Women's Aglow Fellowship convention at the Pick Congress hotel in downtown Chicago. Margaret Moody, In­ ternational President of WAF and Barbara Ann Chase, speaker and teacher-former vice president of WAF, will also be speaking. The convention begins with registration Tuesday, May 17, at 5 p.m. and continues through May 19, until 12 noon. The convention is geared for an uplifting and edifying time UBLIC NOTICE HELP US WELCOME MASTER CHEF "Donzelli" TO INDIAN MANOR^^^^«| 1 $ 1 ° ° O F F 1 1 jLK<IH6THE FINEST: STEAKS - SEAFOOD - AND ITALIAN CUISINE! You've Never Attended A Free Christian Science Lecture? Bom to tba fit Vf g tO A Member of the Christian Science \\v»™ Board of Lectureship -- Boston. HARVEY W. WOOD, C.S.B. Lecture On "JESUS, BROTHERS and OTHER STRANGERS" 8 P.M. TUESDAY EVE., AAAY 17 McHenry High School, West Campus Auditorium 4724 W. CRYSTAL LAKE RD., McHENRY, ILL. FREE ADMISSION & CHILD CARE INDIAN MANOR RESTAURANT & LOUNGE 31, V* MILE OFRTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL. 815/385-8600