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£ 4 A Country Lifestyle • ;er was ooms, assed-in » J t '• ' ' titer- Set in the wooded hills of Bull Valley is the unusual home of John and Carol Krenger. Their love for horses is evident from the moment one turns into the winding driveway. A lighted outdoor arena that measures 100 by 200 feet is the first visible evidence of the life style of the people who live here. The combination house and barn is at the top of a hill with lovely views in all directions. When purchased by the Krengers, it was a barn with small apartment Three years ago an designed by Mr. Kre added to include two a bath and a large living area. Windows that go almost the height of the wall and well-placed skylights make the rooms extremely bright. The lightness of the living room makes it an ideal place to grow plants. Colorful hanging planters as well as unusual potted plants abound. An un­ conventional fireplace of red metal is hung from the ceiling. Rare prints of English hunting scenes cover one wall. On another wall is a large graphic that commands attention because of its vivid colors. It was the poster design for the 1972 Olympics held in Munich. An antique lamp with a green Tiffany shade hangs above a round white table in this area. Behind the living room area is a family room where a corner fireplace is the dominant feature. The mantel is hung with ribbons won this season by Asathor, a four year old stallion owned by the HOSPITAL NOTES McHENRY HOSPITAL Recent admittences to McHenry hospital who requested that their names be published included from McHenry: Phyllis A. Bryan, Elsie Kramer, Edward P. Jurek, Martha Finkbeiner, Richard Ranberg, Diane Odarczenko, Kimberly Smith and Steven P. Nothnagel; from Wonder Lake: Michael Pfister; from Spring Grove: Thomas Mistretta; from Ingleside: Loretta Grocke. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Recent admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, include from McHenry: Genevieve Glover, Frank Leon, Traci Koth, George Brda, and baby Jaime Low; from Wonder Lake: Edwin Resetar, Frank Howorka, Porter Duke, Ronald Elmgreen, baby Carrie Dacy, Elsie Batjes, and Eleanor Hertrich; from Spring Grove: baby Rachel Wagner. Solutions Lt. Governor Dave O'Neal recently announced the for­ mation of his Senior Citizens Advisory council. The group will work for legislation to improve the quality of life for senior citizens in Illinois, especially in the areas of in­ come maintenance, housing health and nutrition, tran­ sportation and social services. Lt. Governor O'Neal said: "What I want is to get every senior citizen organization in the state represented on the council. Through that representation, the council can not only isolate problems but use their suggestions for solutions." NEW BANQUET HAJJ^ AVAILABLE troir 25 to . S 1 1 ! A M J ' ? AI i V FISH $050 FRY ' ^ NIGHT 1 (Steal cMoUXt. y2 Mi. N. of Richmond, 111. on UJS. Rt. 12 815-678-2671 THE KENGER HOME Krengers. He is one of twelve German riding horses, known as Trakehners, which they own. At the end of the family room sliding glass doors lead to the new bedroom addition occupied by the two teenagers of the household. The kitchen is open to the family room across a long low counter. Set into the counter is a gas barbecue covered by a decorative hood. A yellow and brown color scheme has been used in this area. A rack con­ taining kitchen implements has been suspended from the ceiling. A window near the kitchen reveals an unusual view when its wooden shade is raised, an enclosed arena with a sand and shavings floor that is used in the training of the horses. Down the hallway from the kitchen, through the utility room, the back door opens directly into the barn. Stalls on either side of the long concrete aisle house the beautiful horses that are so much a part of the life of this family. One stall holds a two week old colt and its mother. Four foals are ex­ pected next year. Other horses may be seen in corrals outside of the barn. It is difficult to imagine how much the Krengers have learned about the care and breeding of horses in a few short years. When they moved to their farm, both were neophytes. Now they have championship horses. They are still learning by training with a German riding instructor who works with them and the horses. McHenry county is noted for the number of horses it has. According to Kenneth Fiske of the McHenry county Con­ servation district, the county ranks second or third among all counties in the United States. There are approximately 60,000 pleasure horses in the county according to a survey made by the Horsemen's association. A visitor to the Krenger home on Holiday Hospitality day will have the opportunity to see a working horse farm. Hospitality day will be held Wednesday, Oct. 5, and is sponsored by the Woman's auxiliary of Memorial hospital for McHenry county. Two of the major projects of the auxiliary are the purchase of equipment for the hospital and the gran­ ting of nursing scholarships. Marriage "Step" Taken In Heirloom Rhinestone Heels Wearing heirloom rhinestone heels on her bridal shoes, Rosemary Pintozzi walked up the aisle of St. Patrick's Catholic church to meet her bridegroom, Randall Freund. The jeweled heels had been worn previously by her grandmother and her mother at their weddingfc. An exchange of vows took place Saturday, Sept. 24, during a 3 O'clock nuptial Mass with the Rev. Edmund Petit meeting the couple at the altar which was decorated with a large urn filled with white gladioli and mums with apricot trim. Palm greenery was place throughout the church and the pews were trimmed with white bows and lemon leaves. Hie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pintozzi of 3119 Riverstream drive, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Freund of 4319 N. Pioneer, all of McHenry. Musical selections chosen by the couple included "One Hand, One Heart", "Wedding Song", "Ave Maria" and "We've Only Just Begun". The bride wore a white chiffon gown of re-embroidered alencon lace with appliques on the bodice, a high collar, illusion yoke and Bishop sleeves. The front of the skirt and hem of the gown were trimmed with alencon lace and appliques accented with pearls and crystals. The skirt swept into a cathedral train. Her lace headpiece held blusher, fingertip and cathederal length veils of illusion trimmed in matching lace and studded with pearls and crystals. Elizabeth Pintozzi of McHenry attended her sister as maid of honor with two other sisters, Diane and Barbara Pintozzi, both of McHenry; Cynthia Malinski of McHenry ; and Anna Ziccarelli of Darien, 111., acting as bridesmaids. The attendants wore floor length apricot chiffon sheath gowns with a large flounce forming the square neckline. A silk rose was worn at the shoulder and matching picture hats completed the ensembles. Their bouquets were of Woburn Abbey roses of a delicate apricot color, daisy pompoms and baby's breath. Brother of the groom, Kevin Freund of McHenry, assisted as best man while another brother, Gary ; a brother of the bride, Charles Pintozzi, Jr.; Michael Schmitt - and Mark Davis, all of McHenry, handled the duties of groomsmen. Mrs Pintozzi wore a full length yellow sleeveless qiana gown with a matching long sleeved coat while the groom's mother chose a floor length gown of mint green with a lace bodice and long sleeves. Each wore a wristlet orchid corsage. The Casa Royale of Des Plaines was the setting for a reception with 300 friends and relatives congratulating the newlyweds. The traditional Italian folk dance, the Tarantella, was led by the bride's grandmother and uncle. A wedding trip to Florida and back along the east coast was planned with a home in McHenry awaiting the return of the honeymooners. Both are graduates of McHenry Community high school the bride in 1976 and the groom in 1974 The rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom's parents for twenty-five guests, was held at Andres Steak house, Rich­ mond. f, PAGE 3- PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. SF.PTFMBER 28, 1977 I YOUTH ON THE MOVE 1 PANCAKE BREAKFAST McHenry county Voiture 578 of the 40 and 8 will host a pancake breakfast at the Crystal JLake American Legion Post 0<ft. 2 at Woodstock and Oak street. Serving will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Proceeds go to the nurses training program. Mortgage Banking Legislation to license mor­ tgage bankers and monitor their foreclosure rates was recently signed by Governor James Thompson. The Illinois commissioner of Savings and Loan Associations will have the power to conduct checks of mortgage banking institutions' foreclosure rates and deter­ mine whether the institutions' are following sound and ac­ cepted underwriting practices. Sponsors of House Bill 1096 were Reps. Michael Holewinski and Michael Madigan, both of Chicago. What Is 4-11? 4-H is an informal, practical, learning-by-doing educational program for youth. It helps them establish real-life goals and become competent, productive citizens. And they have fun in the process! In 4-H, young people learn about and solve problems facing them and their communities. The knowledge and skills they acquire in 4-H can open the door to a life time of personal , growth. 4-H is for all youths - rural and urban - from all backgrounds. It reaches boys and girls as members of 4-H clubs, in special-interest) groups, and in short-term projects. Any boy or girl bet­ ween the ages of 8 and 19 is eligible to join. In Illinois alone, there are over 79,000 members enrolled in over 4,000 clubs. In addition, there are thousands of 4-H members involved in short- term programs such as nutrition clubs. The 4-H club is a group of at least five young people of 4-H age and an adult leader who meet together as a sustained extension educational program for at least six sessions. The meetings are run by club of­ ficers-members elect their own officers and plan the club's activities. Each member selects their own project and then works with the club leader, parents, and other members to reach selected goals. A project is a tool for learning in which the member either makes, something or works with something in order to learn and develop new skills and prac­ tices which are applicable to the member's needs, interests, and abilities. 4-H activities also provide an extra opportunity for members to learn and have fun. Projects and activities provide real life experiences by which the members may learn many things. Through projects and activities, each member will discover their own talents and abilities, and will gain recognition for what he can accomplish. To enroll a child in a 4-H club call the McHenry county Cooperative Extension service office at 338-3737 or 4747. They would be happy to answer any questions about 4-H or about starting a neighborhood club. Statistics On January 1, 1976. the total population of the United States was almost 215 million. Since 1970. the Mountain States have been one of the fastest growing areas of the country; along with the South Atlantic States. The black population -- about 24 million -- comprises 11 per cent 0: J - X; I The McHenry Plaindealer Ml 2 WMt Elm Street Established 1975 McHenry, Illinois 40050 Phono 3*5-0170 Published Every Wednesday ft Friday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY S thf Hi# Pott OHki Ofcpii Ilium. t of flMmi Is Larry E. Lund-- Publisher li mi Adele Froehllch-- Editor VBQz \ REWTPAPER ) NATIONAL NEWSPAPER mmm: Frrc Prats A My raNl Si 56JS HA SUSTAINING |EMBER-1977| $ & SUBSRIPTION RATES 1 Year. f 10.50 1 Year 915.00 in McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry and §§ County Lake County 8 spurgeons BEAUTY SALON CALL 385-4520 If Your Hair Is Not Becoming To You You Should Bo Coming To Us. OCTOBER 3rd THRU OCTOBER 15th UNIPERM & FORM-3 •$25.00 SAVE 30V.H OPEN MON. thru SAT. 385-4520 BFAIJTY SAl ON FRI »•» SAT REW GALLERY I I-U OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 nt«HBHKY IfiOltMC American Drew furnishings ENTERTAIN YOUR GUESTS IN STYLE THIS SEASON. QUALITY FURNISHINGS FROM AMERICAN DREW CONTEMPORARY This solid oak Contem­ porary set is one of American Drew's finest. The table is inlayed with two pieces of beveled glass. Measuring 42 x 60 inches it extends to a full 90 inches to accomodate a large feast. A lighted china displays your finery with glass sides. The four side and two arm chairs have upholstered backs and seats available in a choice of patterns. This set Is also available in a variety of chinas, tables, chairs and sizes. EARLY AMERICAN This Early Amerlcon set is all wood and finished in a beautiful honey pine. The letsy Ross style chairs give it the look of colonial elegance. A 40 inch round table comes with two leaves and extends to a full 72 in­ ches, plenty of room for those big holiday meals. A lighted china completes this fine set. Hurry! Save Now! Choose Yours Today! ALL CHINAS PICTURED HAVE GLASS INLAYED SHELVES WITH REAR DISPLAY RUNNERS. COUNTRY FRENCH If you ore expecting a large crowd this year, this Country French solid oak set Hoi a 44 x 96 inch oval table which can be extended to a full 96 inches. Your guests will dine in high style, seated on cane back chairs with rich upholstered seats. The large china is also lighted. This beoutiful set is also available in a variety of tables, chairs, chinas and sizes. EARLY AMERICAN QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER SOFA SIIGG. RETAIL tS999t TRADITIONAL CHOSE FROM SOFA & LOVESEAT K£L> - SUGG. RET. fOOjll -•A 9WW •ARMOiRE •HUTCH! •MIRROR •DRESSER •NIGHTJ STAND! PAUL BUNYAN H0R00MSET BASSETT BEDDING SALE TWIN SIZE BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS *199" SAl PtICt Reg. I159.9S QUEEN SIZE BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS REG. $249.9$ SALE PRICE *179" FULL SIZE BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS KB. $199.95 SALE PRICE •I39" FREE INTERIOR DECORATING CONSULTATION THIS WEEK'S I SPECIAL! I Solid natural oaH IROCKER IREG. $139.95 •ALLWOOO HONEYOR HUM PINE YOU MUST SEE THIS SET! SPECIALLY PRICED THIS WEEK! CONTEMPORARY SOFA & LOVESEAT TOP GRADE HERCUUM FARRIC $1095 VALUE $69995 CHERRY WOOD GRANDFATHE CLOCKS REG. »< AND UP ONLY ,399"0„pj Rome Puirnishings TtlA !ktAm Thnt C nrAC TA Qnu* Va i i LA A n * u ' 385-8200 4618 IN. RT. 120 McHenry, III. Tht Store That Cores To So v You Money" Hwcc Mo*., TiNfc, Than, FrL 9am to 9pai Noli Sat 9a* to $pai Sua. nooatoSnm FraoSot-UpDdiwiy. 90 Days Santa As Cash, - I V . 9