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. vtfP'jr it- PAGE 2 - PLAIXDKALKR - FRIDAY, JULY S. 11» J Newcotrifyrs Plan Activities ! To Fill yOut Summer Months I W 7*^1?* v.a« Holds Family Picnic P.W.P. Hears Program Featuring HAVE YOU TRIED OUR FAMOUS • • * • Life would be simpler if Jthe people on the earth were more sincere. SERVING - FRIDAYS - 5-10 PM ALSO SERVING: STEAK-WHOLE CATFISH--DEER BATTER SHRIMP AND SANDWICHES 615 W. Boy Rd., McHenry Plane Ride For Newlvweds Newly married coaple, Mr. aid Mrs. Thomas E. Kawell, are shewn after they disembarked from the plane, displaying evident enjoyment of the ride from Gait airport to Crcscent Bny Landing, following their Jane 3* wedding. The smnll plane circled the area several times, giving the awfcitlag gaests a little air show, before landing on the river. t PHOTO BY WAYNE GAYLORD Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Kawell literally came down from the clouds after their 3 p.m. wedding ceremony j June SO, when they flew from Gait Airport to the reception held at Crescent Bay Landing, where 320 guests awaited their arrival. The former Krista M. Justen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Justen, 3704 W. Clover avenue, McHenry, and Thomas E. Kawell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kawell, 417 Riverside drive, McHenry, were married in Zion Lutheran church, with Pastor Herman Graef officiating at the celebration, and soloist Mary Ann Wegener providing special music. The altar was decorated with orange and white daisies as the bride walked down the aisle in a dress especially-designed and made for her. The ivory qiana gown featured a sweetheart neckline and circular sleeves edged in lace. An A-line skirt continued into a cathedral train with lace motif edging, echoing the lace edged sleeves. The cathedral veil was secured by a Juliet cap. Her bouquet, which she designed and made herself, featured ivory ribbon roses with lily of the valley and pearls. Mary Ellen King, McHenry, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids, all friends of the bride, were Mrs. Michael (Robin) Freund/ Colorado; Mrs. Nyle (Marina) Hendricks, Round Lake; Mrs. George (Mary) Haines, McHenry; and Miss Nance Behrns, Downers Grove. Jennifer Ann Voight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Voight, McHenry, was the flower girl. Attendants wore peach floor lengtngowns with three tiered skirts, sweetheart necklines and puff sleeves. Their bouquets, made by the bride, were of orange and ivory ribbon roses, and they wore orange flowers in their hair. Guy Justen, a cousin of the bride, was the best man. Groomsmen were Marty McKee, Mike Stephens, Mike Odarczenko, and Jiita O'Brien, all of Mchenry, and all friends of the groom. Matthew Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller, Zion, was the ringbearer. Mark Justen, brother of the bride, and Brian Kawell, brother of the groom, were the ushers. A cream print formal with bottom ruffle was chosen by the mother of the bride. The groom's mother chose an apricot accordian pleated dress with V neckline. The guest book at the reception following the ceremony was passed by Roxanne McKee. The couple planned to tour Arkansas on their wedding trip. Both are graduates of McHenry high school. The bride, a graduate of Worsham College of Mortuary Science, Chicago, is employed in the accounting department at Sun Electric corporation. The groom is a self-employed roofer. A surprise miscellaneous shower was held in the bride's the brides mother. ? Massage Therapist Larry Boehm, massage therapist, will be the speaker at the next meeting of Parents Without Partners, Chapter no. 189 on Friday, July 6, at 8:30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall, Oak and Woodstock streets, Crystal Lake. All first- time guests are urged to attend the orientation meeting at 8 p.m. Refreshments, con­ versation and dancing will follow the meeting. Mr. Boehm, who will disucss the different types of massage and the physiological effects of massage, is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, has his Masters Degree from Antioch college, Ohio, and graduated from the Boulder School of Massage Therapy. He is presently giving massages and teaching a course on massage therapy in Crystal Lake. Other events scheduled for July ire a men only golf outing, discussion group for widows and widowers, dinner dance, poker party, family swim, birthday party, bowling, 50's party, family crafts day, family eat out, weekend campout, volleyball, adult swim party, nite out at the McHenry Inn, and several interesting discussion groups. Those interested may call 815- 459-5262 for more in­ formation. JANE SCHARKO AND THOMAS MATHEWS WEDDING PLANNED -- Mr. and Mrs. Anton Scharko of Woodstock proudly announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Jane Eliiabeth, to Thomas Patrlch Mathews V, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.P. Mathews, Wonder Lake. Jane graduated from Woodstock high school in l»7«, and is currently employed at McHenry County Title company. Tom received his degree in Business Administration from the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater in 1*77 and is carrently broker-manager of a realty company in McHenry. An dctober • wedding is planned. both The next meeting of the Town" babies will be al ft Country Newcomers dub will ticipate in the beonJuly 10,at7:30pjn^atSt. " ~ Paul's Episcopal churchit The regular monthly meeting has no program planned duett the summer months, so it wilDbe a time to catch up on news with friends, renew acquaintances, and meet new members of the McHenry area. The garage sale which was held June 30 was successfold due to the donated item* of the club members and those who were in attendance to help with the sales. Any unsold items can be reclaimed by members at Mrs. Weakman's home. - The Cutest Baby contest led for the week of July __ well.-All iting spongors are anxious to cooperatfOth the Newcomers club for tnfe civic event. For those unfamiliar with the Cutest Baby contest, any member of the Newcomer's club would be able to explain the eligibility requirements for someone who is interested in entering a baby. Basically, any child who lives in the McHenry area who will be less than one year old on June 30,1979 is eligible to sumit two professional pictures to the address listed in another article in today's paper. Due to space restrictions set by the newspaper, no more than 24 this contest will benefit the McHenry area and rescue sauads, nan- profit organizations' that perform life-eaving services for the citizens of the two com­ munities. At the meeting members will be reminded Of the annual bake sale to be held on Saturday, July 28, on Green street. Any member who would like to help with this event should contact Chris Sonnichson, Ways and Means chairman. The monthly Tea, Talk and Sew will have a refreshing change of scenery this month. The July 18 meeting win be at Petersen park, at 9:30 Members should taring their own refreshments and meet at the shelter. There will be two babysitters available for a nominal fee. Since the city will be giving lessons at that time, tennis-playing members will not be able to use the courts, so they should leave their racquets at home. Any members who are in­ terested in playing bridge whould contact Shari Weak- man, chairman Of this mini- group. They would also like to have the names of those who are interested in playing as a substitute. Members interested in tennis should contact Paula Eckstrom. Their weekly sessions are held on Tuesday mornings at Petersen park. Last year the Newcomers clid> gave the city $890 to buy charcoal grills for Petersen park. Six grills were purchased and a substantial amount is left over. Club members will be asked to vote as to how they would like to balance of the mosey to be spent. Marilyn Bisiewicz will remind members to start planning for the Silent Auction, an internal fund riaising event. Items should include hand made crafts, baked goods, and homemade preserves. This interesting meeting will be held in November. Members should circle August 15 on their calendars for the second annual summer luncheon. This event takes the place of the regular August meeting. Babysitting will be provided for a small charge, and members are asked to bring a dish to pass. The lun­ cheon will be held at the home of Mrs. William Borland and members are invited to begin coming at 10:30 a.m. For more information about the Newcomers club or social events planned for members, please contact Mrs. Joseph John. Community Calendar JULY 8 St. Margaret chapter of NAIM annual Mass, St. Joseph's church, Richmond~4 p.m.-dinner to follow in church hall-all widowed welcome-call 385-1105. JULY 9 McHenry Senior Citizen club meeting--7:30 p.m.-West Campus cafeteria. JULY 10 Newcomers' club monthly meeting~7:30 p.m.-St. Paul's Episcopal church. Whispering Oaks Women's club board meeting~9:30 a.m. Physicals night at Johnsburg high school for grades 6, 7, 8, sophomores, juniors, and Seniors. Incoming freshmen required by law to see mm physicians. PTO of district 12 meeting- Bush school-8 p.m. McHenry Pigtail League meeting-city hall building, 8:30 p.m. JITLV li _ McHenry Senior Citizens club "Drivers Refresher course"-10 a.m. to noon-city hall Council chambers. St. Clara court 659 NCSF trip to Holy Hill-bus leaves St. Mary's^at 7:30 a.m. JULY 14 McHenry Senior Citizen club members' annual picnic-noon, Johnsburg Community center- bring lunch. JULY 16 THEOS potluck dinner--5:30 p.m.-home of Mae Stinespring- -3329 N. Bay View lane. JULY 17 Mar.cia Mary Ball circle annual picnic-noon-Petersen park. Women of the Moose business meeting-8 p.m. JULY 18 McHenry Grandmothers' club, Charter no. 826-picnic-at Peterson park-U:30 a.m. Newcomers' club "Tea, Talk, and Sew"-Petersen Park-9:30 a.m. JULY 20 St. Margaret chapter of NAIM meeting-Montini Middle school, Oak room-7:30 p.m. Ringwood church Flea Market-9 a.m. to 5 p.m.- information about spaces, call *653-9262. JULY 21 Ringwood church annual Chicken Barbecue-Ringwood church lawn-serving 4 p.m., 5:30 p.m. and 7 p.m.--for tickets, call 385-7646 or 728-0222. JULY 23 McHenry Senior Citizens club meeting-7:30 p.m., West Campus. JULY 25 "Kitchen Band" reunion picnic-noon-Petersen park. N.C.S.F. St. Agatha court 777 golfJjuting-Chapel Hill country club-no July meeting. JULY 28 McHenry area Divorced Catholics' - group picnic- Petersen park-noon. St. Margaret chapter of NAIM cards-Montini Middle school, Oak room-7:30 p.m. AUGUST 5 St. John's family dinner and picnic-Johnsburg Community club. AUGUST 16 i McHenry Senior Citizens club trip-Lake Geneva boat ride and Playboy club luncheon-9 a.m.-bus leaving from McHenry Savings and Loan. Ringwood Church i Holds Flea Market The Ringwood church will once again have an open air Flea market in conjunction with its Chicken Bar-B-Que. The Flea Market will be held Friday, July 2b, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Anyone wishing information on setting up a booth may contact Mrs. Walt (Doris) Low for full details. This is a fun day, so the sponsors hope all will join them, either as sellers or as buyers, or even just to come and look the event ovir. For anyone possessing a sweet tooth, there will be coffee and rolls; for those with a bit more appetite, hot dogs will be available. Tickets for the next day's Chicken Bar-B-Que will be available. The first family picnic of the Illinois Fraternal congress of the National Catholic Society of Foresters wil! be held on Sunday, July 8; at the Polish National Union camp, Ringwood and Flanders roads, McHenry, at 11 a.m. There will be free parking and no ad­ mission charge. v Children under 16 will get free hot dogs and soft drinks, plus tickets for games. Dinner or short orders may be purchased on the grounds. Families may bring basket dinners, but no barbaques or campfires are allowed. A program is planned for the entire day with games for everyone and prizes. There will also be music for dancing and other entertainment. All members of the National Catholic Society of Foresters and their families are invited. Also being planned for July will be the annual golf outing for St. Agatha Court 777, on July 25 at the Chapel Hill country club. Golfers and non- golfers are invited. Teeoff time is 9:30 a.m. Non-golfers may meet at 11 a.m. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Cards will also be played by those wishing to do so. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Frank (Laura) Sch- mitt or Mrs. Lloyd (Doris) Freund by Sunday, July 15. There will be no regular meeting due to the golf outing. SMhrwalk In Meals are served Monday through Friday at the McHenry Walk-In Center beginning at 11:45 a.m. Reservations must be made by 1:30 p.m. the day before at 385-8260 The menu for the week of July 9 'through July 13 is as follows: July 9: Spaghetti with meat sauce, garden salad, French bread, pineapple and milk. July 10: PICNIC! Rolled ham and cheese slices, baked beans, fruit salad with mar- shmallows, onion bun, brownie and milk. July 11: Barbecued chicken, sweet potatoes, jello salad with celery and apples, wheat bread, apricots and milk. July 12: Steak Sandwich au jus, cole slaw, tomato wedges, banana cake and milk. July 13: Cabbage rolls in tomato sauce, mixed vegetables, bread, jello with fruit, and milk. CHURCHSERIES "The Art of Hearing and Understanding God" will be the next series of classes starting io a.m. and 8 p.m. Tuesday, July 10, at the United church of Crystal Lake, 3 Chalet drive. The series will review new methods being used by doctors in the healing of cancer and causes of pain, and include Ancient Hebrew and modern dream interpretation ap­ proaches in conjunction with meditation techniques. Unity is a non-demoninational church and offers this series to the public on a free-will offering basis. Kan|it Araksh-Bahkdi, M.D. announces the opening of bis office for the practice of Obstetrics-Gynecology July 2,1979 Westlake Clinic in association with Boon Charoenying, M.D. (312)587-3015 (312) 587-3015 214 Washington St. Ingle%iide DOROTHY WINTERS AND DALE MCMASTERS ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Marian Winters, Rlngwo, is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Dorothy Louise, i«. Dale Russell McMasters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McMaateriJ Fontana, Wise. The bride-elect, daughter of the late Erneiil Winters, Is a graduate of McHenry high school, and the prospective! groom graduated from Big Foot, Fontana. An Aug. 25 wedding hi being planned at the Llaa United Presbyterian church. They willl live In the Lahe Geneva area. I JEAN M. GROST PHOTO Vows Held In New York MR. AND MRS. ELMER F. PFLUG III Salem United Methodist church, West Sand Lake, New . York, was the setting for the noon exchange of vows June 16, between the former Julie E. Strong and Elmer F. Pflug III. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Strong, Sheer road, West Sand Lake, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Pflug, Jr., 1412 W. Bayview lane, McHenry, are Use parents cf the groom. Reverend Gerald Kauffman officiated as the couple made their promises to each other, and Mrs. Marion Morris provided organ ac­ companiment forDaved Lance, soloist. - The sister of the bride, Sharon Strong, New York City, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Gina Gutierrez, Troy, N.Y., and Cindy and Ruth Pflug, both sisters of the groom, of McHenry. Arrowhead Program At Historical Museum W. MANN1X PHOTOGRAPHS John Romac of . . Virginia Beach was the best, man. Groomsmen were Allan Strong of Boston, Mass., the brother of the bride; Kevin Dorrian, Syracuse, N.Y.; and Joseph Ponitz, Marengo, HI, brother in-law of the groom. A reception for 125 guests was held at the Gregory House, Averill Park, N.Y. After a wedding trip ts the White Mountains and Hampton Beach, New Hampshire, the couple will be residing in Ur- bana, 111., where both are graduate students at the University of Illinois. The bride graduated from Averill Park high (School, and the groom attended McHenry Community high school. Both received Bachelor of Science degrees from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, T^oy, N.Y., and are employed as teaching assistants in Urbana. Arrowheads and early Indian artifacts will highlight the program Sunday, July 8, at the McHenry County Historical museum in Union. On hand that day between 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. will be someone from the McHenry Conservation district to explain and show the types of arrowheads found in the county. Museum visitors are encouraged to view the special display of local arrowheads" arranged for the program and also to bring in their own arrowheads for possible identification. These and other hungting tools, many of which were discovered accidentally by local residents, helped ar- chaelogists trace early man back as far as 1200 B.C. Besides this, several archaelogical Indian sites still remain in McHenry county. By visiting the historical museum this Sunday, visitors will learn more about the original set­ tlers. There is a small ad mission charge for non members. Participate In County Demonstration Contest Twenty-two county 4-H demonstrators participated in a demonstration competition, to decide-whcrwould represent the McHenry county area at state demonstration contest Lori Stoxen and Michelle Crosby, both of Harvard, will represent the county. Alternates are Betsy Payne, Susan Thompson and Susanne Stanonik, all of Woodstock. Diane Heinrich, Crystal Lake was ffrst alternate in the horticultural division. • Six McHenry area con­ testants participated. They were Kerri Beutel, Melissa Urbanski and Sue Malenius, all of McHenry, who received participation ratings for their demonstrations. Jodi Seaborn demonstrating "A Rabbit , Special", Debby Griggs, demonstrating "Fireman's Ribs", and Sue Malenius, showing "Crater Ham Loaf", all took "A" ratings for their efforts. „ , ELECTMNC SERVICE CEHTEI Professional service on most imported makes WMJAWTTSaVKl KB,.,. •VIDEO TAPE 'TELEVISION *STEREO •CASSETTE •REEL •TURNTABLES _ *P.'°"eer 'Craig *Sony •Panasonic "Sharp •Dual •Garrard •Sanya-Soundesign •Phaselinear Many Others BROADCAST ENGINEERING 815-344-1830 3721 Elm Street (Across from Jewel) McHenry