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PAGE 2-PLAINDEALER--WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1977 Gavel To New President « NEW OFFICERS - Past president of the McHenry Newcomers club, Judy Altenbern. passes the gavel to newly elected president, Sandy Hffcvell. as Pat Prxetacznik, vice president; Karen Purcell, secretary-treasurer; and Chris Sonnichsen, membership chairman, look on. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD New officers for the Town and Country Newcomers club were installed at the May meeting held May 10. They are, President, Sandy Howell; Vice President, Pat Przetacznik; Secretary-Treasurer, Karen Purcell and Prospective Membership chairman, Chris Sonnichsen. Preceding the installation was a potluck dinner and following the short business meeting and in­ stallation, an evening of crazy bridge. A luncheon at the Hobson House and afternoon of shop­ ping in Long Grove has been planned for June 14. There will be no regular meetings for the summer, but there will be coffees and family activities announced as they are planned. Any ladies in the McHenry area wanting more information about the club may call Mrs. Keith Sonnichsen. \Community I Co/enriar Edgebrook PTO Ic£y Cream £ Social-Film Festival- \ Gym-6:30 p.m. »; Salad Bar Luncheon-Fashion Show-Noon-Zion Luther) f Church." Whispering Oaks Woman's I Club-House Plants-Herman * Pigors, Speaker4l p.m. ; Family Service and Com- * munity MentaKHealth Center- t Monthly Board of Directors * Meeting-8 p.m.-3409 W. ; Waukegan Road-Public In- * vited. MAY 19 * Pi Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi-Meeting-Home of I Mrs. Karen Colomer. *' Joyce Kilmer Court-C.D.of * A. Meeting-Officer Election-8 p.m.-KC Hall. * Spring Tea-First United ; Methodist Church-1 p.m. MAY 19-21 Z Annual Spring Rummage * Sale-Thursday, 10 a.m. to 2 Z p.m. & 7 to 9 p.m.-Saturday, 10 "a.m. to 1 p.m.-Bake Sale * Saturday-Mt. Hope United « Methodist Women-Mt. Hope " Church MAY 19-20-21 \ Rummage Sale-Johnsburg C Community Club-9 a.m. to 5 r p.m. Each Day-Saturday $ Auction, 2 p.m. MAY 20 I- St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM-Potluck-St. Mary's Oak Room-6 p.m.-Bring Utensils. Fish Fry-American Legion Home-5 to 9 p.m. MAY 22 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM--Diocesan Council Meeting-Potluck-St. Mary's Mary Room-2 p.m.-Bring Utensils. Open Square Dance- Ringwood Methodist Church- 2:30 to 5:30 p.m.-Partner Unnecessary-Beginners Welcome. . .-MAY 23 McHenry Senior citizens Club Meeting-Hobby Show-7:30 p.m.-East Campus Cafeteria. McHenry Woman's Club Board Meeting-City Hall-10 a.m. MAY 24 T.H.E.O.S.-Potluck and Meeting-Home Stinespring-5:30 p.m. Dinner of Mae MAY 25 McHenry Senior Citizens Club-Bus-Luncheon-Theater Trip-Shady Lane-Leaves McHenry State Bank at 10:45 a.m. MAY 26 Lakeland Park Women's Club-Craft Club-9:30 a.m.- Community House. \ MAY 27 Fish Fry- American Legion Home-5 to 9 p.m. MAY 28 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM-Cards-St. Mary's Oak Room-7:30 p.m. < "What Makes H . /> - - - l .1 My ... ^ So Very Special' IN 25 WORDS OR LESS DELIVER YOUR REPLY IN PERSON TO: The Toddler Shop JUNE 3 McHenry Country Art Fair- Parkland School-Patron's Preview-Noon To 5 p.m.-- Public, 5 to 9 p.m. JUNE 4 McHenry Country Fair- Parkland School-1 to 9 p.m. JUNE 5 McHenry Country Fair- Parkland School-1 to 6 p.m. JUNE 9-10-11 Annual Rummage and Bake Sale-Montini Middle School Gym-June9 & 10, 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.-June 11, 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.-Christian Mothers of St. Mary's Church, Sponsors. Governor Sets Job's Daughter Week May 15-22 May 15 through 22 has been proclaimed Job's Daughter week by Governor James Thompson. Bethel No. 98 of McHenry received its charter from the Grand Guardian council of Illinois Oct. 18, 1957. International Order of Job's Daughters is an organization for girls between the ages of eleven and twenty who are relatives of a Master Mason- living or dead. In McHenry, the order meets on the second and fourth Thursday of every month at Acacia hall, 1309 N. Court street. The organization is built on the Book of Job, and offers responsibility, atteotiveness, consideration for others, leadership, and friends- friends from throughout the county, state and world. Bethel N. 98 has members from Woodstock, Crystal Lake, Cary, Ingleside, and McHenry. Wisconsin Girl Wed To Local Man Warren H. "Pete" Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, 2201 W. Johnsburg road, ac­ cepted the hand of Lynn Marie Karcher of Wisconsin in marriage Saturday, May 14. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Karcher, 1323 Tomike street, Lake Geneva. The Rev. Keith Hanley of­ ficiated at the altar of the United Methodist church of Lake Geneva amidst bouquets of spring flowers in shades of blue and white. The ceremony took place at 3:30 p.m. with musical selec­ tions including "Trumpet Tune", "If" and "Wedding Song" offered by organist, Mrs. Ernest Roeker and soloist, Mrs. Jamles Semradek, both of Lake Geneva. The bride was lovely in a white chiffon and re- embroidered alencon lace gown with pearl accents. The hemline " featured a flounce which extended to the back of the chapel train. She wore a matching elbow length man­ tilla and carried a bouquet of white roses, baby breath, stephanotis blooms and a lace streamer. The Lake Geneva sister of the bride, Karen Karcher, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Karen Smith of McHenry, the bridegroom's sister; Diane Dangerfield of Mt. Horeb, Wis. and Julie Kosinski of Burlington, Wis, both cousins of the bride; and Mary Amidei of Wausau, Wis, friend of the bride. The attendants were attired in French screen print gowns in tones of blue, coral and ivory, fashioned in halter style with ruffle-edged capes. Each wore a matching picture hat with French flower trim and illusion streamers. Nosegay bouquets of a peach colored center rose surrounded by small whitj roses, baby breath, pale blue button mums and streamers, were carried. Best man duties were carried out by William Scarola of Mt. Prospect, II. Groomsmen were Kurt and Greg Smith of McHenry, cousins of the bride; Terry Menzel of Woodstock and Ralph Pereida of Manistee, Mich. John Novotony of Western Springs and Pat Thomas of Lake Geneva acted as ushers. The bride's mother wore a blue chiffon gown detailed with venice lace while Mrs. Smith chose a lime green polyester knit dress with a matching floor length coat of floral patterned lace. The Johnsburg Community club was the scene for a reception with approximately 350 guests greeting the bridal couple. A home in McHenry awaits the couple upon their return from a honeymoon trip along the east coast with visits to Boston and Maine and a stop in Canada. The bride is a 1973 graduate of Badger high school, Lake Geneva, and a 1974 graduate of G.T.I, in Kenosha, Wis. She is employed as a secretary for Althoff Industries of McHenry. The groom, a development chemist with Morton Chemical of Ringwood, is a 1970 graduate of Marian Central Catholic high school. He earned a B.S. degree in chemistry from Northern Illinois university, DeKalb, in 1974. BENEFIT DANCE Barbara Klein's School of Dance of Wonder Lake will present a benefit dance with proceeds to be donated for cerebral palsy. The program will take placesat West campus Friday, May 20 at 7:30 p.m. with tickets sold at the door. Advance sales may be made from dance students. Bakes goods will be on sale, sponsored by the parents of the students. •NO MAIL ENTRIES ACCEPTED •ENTRANTS MUST BE 3 TO 12 YRS. •DEADLINE MAY 28 --PRIZES-- '100 GIFT CERTIFICATE TO THE FASHION SH0PPE •DINNER FOR TWO AT CHAPEL I HIU. COUNTRY CLUB •GIFT CERTIFICATE TO LOCKER'S FLOWERS The Toddler Shop 3430 W. Elm, McHenry, 385-0746 FREE 6IFT • WITH THIS AD AND A $5 PURCHASE AT C7(is ooH rnaxlz 4, 1st ANNIVERSARY SALE - MAY 20th & 21st -- WHAT TIMING! SAVE NOW ON GREAT GRADUATION GIFT IDEAS THROUGHOUT THE STORE. (GIFT CERTIFICATES ALSO AVAILABLE) NEED A CARD? OUR NEW. EXPANDED GREETING CARD SECTION HAS ONE FOR ANY OCCASION. 3438 W. ELM ST. McHENRY 385-8444 Spring Luncheon For Island Lake. Women The Barn of Barrington will be the scene for the annual spring luncheon of the Island Lake Women's club Thursday, May 26, when the members and their guests meet to enjoy a day of fun and socializing. The highlight will be the program of the movies taken by Helen Larski, program chairman, of various members taking part in the regular monthly programs, and it promises to be something special. On the serious side, there will be the installation of officers and chairmen for the coming club year. President Eileen Haynes and Vice-President Dorothy Strumpf, both in the second year of their terms, will be continuing in their respective offices. To be installed as secretary for a two-year term is Alma Herman. Lee Tyrolt will be installed as treasurer. To be installed for one-year' terms are four directors, in­ cluding Helen Larski, program; Millie Weber, social; Helen Mikulic, ways and means; and Lillian Marsh, publicity. For the historical society, Pat Nebgen, chairman, and Dona Willard, assistant chairman, will also be in­ stalled. Anyone wishing to obtain a ticket may do so until May 21 by contacting Millie Weber at 526- 8486. Open Dairy Princess Competition In County Entries for the 1977 McHenry County Dairy Princess contest are being accepted now, Larry Harris, secretary of the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council, has an­ nounced. Because candidates will make their first appearance at the Harvard Milk day parade, the committee has established 4:30 p.m. June 2 as the entry deadline. Entry blanks and contest rules are available from office personnel at the Farm Bureau office. Several activities have been planned for June Dairy month, and the new Dairy Princess will be a guest at the 1977 American Dairy Association of Illinois contest in August. Next year-in 1978-she will represent the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council in the statewide contest following a year of experience in dairy promotion here, Harris said. Connie Harrison, reigning McHenry County Dairy Princess, is home from Illinois State university and began dairy promotion activities with talks and news media ap­ pearances last week. Connie will be the county's representative in the ADA of Illinois Dairy Princess contest in August this year. Candidates for the McHenry County Dairy Princess contest must be between 17-22, a high school graduate as of June 29, and either living on a farm or have lived on a farm. "We know from experience we have many young women who used to live on a dairy farm but no longer enjoy that carefree life. Their families may have moved to town or father transferred to another occupation. They are still eligible," explained Harris. The 1977 dairy banquet will be held June 29 when the new Dairy Princess will be crowned by Miss Harrison. Candidates will make a second appearance following the Harvard Milk day parade when they serve dairy products to McHenry County board members June 21. Noted Scientist To Speak To Women Aglow Dr. Harold W. Manner, noted biologist and author, will be the guest speaker at the Women Aglow in Christ luncheon Thursday, May 16, at Mar- tinetti's in Crystal Lake, beginning at 11 a.m. Dr. Manner is presently professor of biology and chairman of the biology department of Loyola university in Chicago. He formerly held the same positions at Utice college, in Syracuse university, and at St. Louis university. Listed in Who's Who in America and in American Men in Science, he has authored over forty-seven publications, three of which are biology textbooks. A famous man of science, he found the only truth in Jesus Christ. He carries the burden of Paul, having turned hundreds away from Christ as a scientist, he now travels the length and breadth of the land preaching the gospel. Angele Amici, also turned from a career of concert and opera, now uses her glorious voice to proclaim the abundant life through Jesus Christ. Angela will bring forth this message in song. Reservations and can­ cellations may be made with Mrs. Walter W. Ulick or Mrs. Anthony Amici, both of McHenry, or Mrs. Wentzel Stanek of Spring Grove. Former Area Man Marries Texas Bride Phillip Owen, formerly of McHenry, claimed Lisa Hildebrand of Arlington, Tex., as his bride in ceremonies conducted in the home of their pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. Doug White, Hurst, Tex., at 8:30 p.m. April 29. Families of each and close friends at­ tended. The bridesmaid was DeAnne Owen of Fort Worth, Tex., sister of the groom and the groomsman was Tony Neal of Hurst, Tex., cousin of the bride. Miss Hildebrand is the daughter of the late Major and Mrs. Fred Hildebrand. Mr. Owen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Owen of Fort Worth. He is a 1969 graduate of McHenry community high school, attended Northern Illinois university, and graduated from Texas Christian university, Fort Worth. He is employed at General Motors in Arlington and is also attending University of Texas at Arlington. The bride will be a senior at the University of Texas at Arlington. The Owen family resided in McHenry for eleven years and moved to Ft. Worth in Sep­ tember, 1974. Right Way (ve) Mexican custom dictates that when waving good by the motion is toward yourself. Such a ges­ ture means for the person leav­ ing to come back again. Horse Sense It wasn't until a couple hundred years ago that farmers started using horses as work animals. Prior to that the ox bore the bur­ den while horses were used to hunt and fight ivars. Try Luminize Clairol Professional Conditioning Hair-Lighter A Little Lift of Color. A Lot of Rich Conditioning. . .by Fran MAY SPECIAL ASSORTED EARRINGS * $100 REG. $2.00 1 * Alexandre Vereschagin Russian-Born Speaker To Give Lecture The Woodstock-McHenry League of Women Voters is pleased to announce that " S a s h a , " A l e x a n d r e Vereschagin, will be the lun­ cheon speaker at their annual meeting Thursday, May 26, at the Crescent Bay Landing restaurant in McHenry. Added to Sasha's highly acclaimed ability as a master chef and entertainer, is his excellence as a lecturer. Russian-born, Sasha left St. Petersburg rather than submit to communism, and con­ sequently lived in exile in many lands before finally settling in the United States. His views on the revolution and the nature of communism promise to be most informative and in­ spiring. The business meeting will include a report from the local delegation to the State League convention, plans for the 1977- 78 program and voter service activities, and the an­ nouncement of results of the 'Title IX survey. During the past year, the local league has been studying the Title IX regulation which prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex in educational institutions that receive federal funds, and how it is being implemented in the local schools. Anyone interested is cor­ dially invited to attend. The business meeting will rim from 11 a.m. until 12:15 p.m., and the luncheon will begin at 12:30 p.m. Reservations and further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Theo (Sherry) a Floro or Mrs. John N. Byers before May 20. Babysitting will be provided at St. Paul's Episcopal church, 3706 W. St. Paul's avenue, McHenry. SCOPE Presents^Class For Expectant Mothers SCOPE-Successful Child­ birth and Organized Parent Education-will again be of­ fering its bimonthly class for women in their first trimester of pregnancy Monday, May 23, 7:30 p.m., at the First Methodist church in Crystal Lake. All women in their first three months of pregnancy are en­ couraged to attend. There will be a dietician on hand to discuss nutrition; and a physical therapist to demon­ strate exercises, posture, and body mechanics for pregnancy. Other topics to be discussed will include sex, smoking, drugs, x-rays, the Rh factor, venereal diseased, rubella, and prepared childbirth. There will be a fee to cover the cost of handouts, and this fee will be applicable to a SCOPE membership. Any women with questions about this early pregnancy class may call Mrs. Gary (Nancy) Willard or Mrs. Ralph (Mary) Stoerp, both of Crystal Lake. Alcoholism Topic Of PWP Meeting .May 20 "Sobriety Is The Spice of Life" will be the topic at the next meeting of Parents Without Partners. A personal testimony of members who have conquered the disease of alcoholism through A.A. and the way it affected their home. The meeting will be held at 8:30 p.m. at the American Legion home in Crystal Lake Friday, May 20. First time guests are urged to attend the orientation program which begins at 8 p.m. Pat Wojtas, activities chairman, and her committee have announced the following activities for the next two weeks. A bowling party, a birthday party for the people born in May, several coffee and discussion nights, a Memorial day house party, a family movie party and a dinner and theatre party. The Crystal Lake chapter of Parents Without Partners currently has a membership of 217 members. Those eligible for membership in Parents Without Partners are single parents - divorced, widowed, separated or unmarried. Custody of the children is not a requirement for membership. Those interested may call 815» 459-5262 or write to PWP Chapter No. 189, P.O. Box 165, Crystal Lake, II., 60014. °IWY To Hold Conference On College Campus "Illinois Women '77: Call For Action," the Illinois In­ ternational Women's Year conference, will be held on the campus of Illinois State u n i v e r s i t y , B l o o m i n g t o n - Normal, Friday, June 10 through Sunday, June 12. One may register by calling toll-free the state IWY office at 800-322-0471. Speakers will include Bella Abzug, Senator Percy, Pat Hutar; sixteen workshop sessions; exhibits by. women's organizations and businesses; art and music events. Free child care will be available. You can judge the spirit of most industries by the profit thermo­ meter. -- FRAN'S HIDDEN CURL 1212 N GRFEN ST (OFF 8) 344-1019 THE McHENRY MEDICAL GRQUP ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION OF R. David Ha I stead, M.D. Practice Limited To General Pediatrics and Pediatric Cardiology Hours By Appointment Location Of Office: 1110 North Green Street, McHenry, Illinois 60050 Phone: (815)385-1050 c