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OPENING SOON! BODY SHOPPE StKtK* <H,X A I S • -x :•& *».»*. » » V J PAGE 2-PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER !•. It7f J <cA/[oi.t[y <zSi OCLCL [ Community \ Calendar Sorority Sponsors Tag Day Lorene Fair, right, president of Xi Kappa Iota chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, accepts a tag from Aieta Gemmell, president of Pi Alpha chapter to kick off the A.L.S. tag day being held Oct. 13 in McHenry. Pi Alpha Started this tradition last year, and Xi Kappa Iota, the newly/formed Exemplar chapter, pledges its support. Members of both chapters will be in the various business areas of McHenry to receive donations. A.L.S., or Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (Lou Gehrig's disease),, is a progressive neurological disease with no known cause and cure. STAFF PHOTO - WAYNE GAYLORD PWP Holds Halloween Dance Crystal Lake chapter 189, Parents Without Partners, will hold its monthly dinner dance Friday, Oct. 12, at the American Legion hall at Oak and Woodstock streets, Crystal Lake. . The dinner is a smorgasbord style and will begin at 8:30, with dancing to follow at 9 p.m. Members from other chapters are cordially invited to be a part of this enjoyable evening. This will be a costume dance fbr halloween and there will be prizes for the best costumes, so use your imagination and join the fun. If costume dress is not to your liking, come anyway and enjoy the sights. Other events scheduled for the month are a road rally, family hayride, Ray Charles at Hemmins in Elgin, family eat- out, yoga demonstration, game night, bowling, family swim, birthday party, adult Halloween party and family Halloween party, men only jazz night out, widows and widowers meeting, plus many interesting discussion groups. To be eligible for mem­ bership in P.W.P., a person must be a parent of one or more children, and single by reason of death or divorce, or separated or unmarried. Custody of the children is not a requirement for membership. Those interested may call 459- 1863, 312-742-0783 or 568-7543 for more information. Potluck Picnic At Valley Hi The Valley Hi family picnic held recently brought together residents and their family members for a day of fun and good eating. This potluck, which lasted the afternoon, had several tables literally stacked with homemade food, provided by the family and friends of the residents. Administrator Bill Morefield and his volunteer cooks grilled hot dogs and hamburgers for a crowd of over 350 people. The Women's auxiliary provided and sold home baked goodies and handmade items. A table of "almost new things" provided something for everyone and many a youngster enjoyed finding a buy for 25 cents. All money raised by the auxiliary is for resident benefit. This year's money is providing four large classroom type clocks for resident living areas in the home. The plant table from the Valley Hi greenhouse was a complete sell out with all Homemakers' Heritage At Grayslake Fairgrounds proceeds going back into the program. The plants are raised and cared for by the residents as part of the activities. All the beautiful and useful items made by the Craft and Ceramic classes were' on sale in the Craft Corner, and purchased by people who realize how much work and care go into every piece made by a resident. Games, music, good food and drink, along with the joys of families and friends, all provide the "fixins" of a good time in the country. The Lake county Homemakers Extension association of the University of Illinois Cooperative Extension association service will sponsor its 19th annual Arts and Crafts show, Wednesday, Oct. 24, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Lake county Fairgrounds, Route 45 and Route 120, Grayslake. The theme for this year's show is "Homemakers' Heritage". Twenty-five units, involving 600 women of the LCHEA, will have booths demonstrating and selling WSvenWoods wtth a hand-loomed loot* various crafts and arts. Booths will feature a variety of wall hangings, wreaths, felt ornaments, patchwork pillows, crocheted mittens, trivets and bread dough decorations. From 1 to 4 p.m. ladies whose names were provided by the Lake county museum will demonstrate the old crafts of rug hooking (authentic north American style), applehead dolls, spinning and old-time laundry items. In addition homemade cookies, nutbreads and hot sandwiches will be sold. An instruction booklet, featuring craft patterns, is included in the admission price, as well as free coffee all day. Dr. Ronald J. Grason announces the opening of an off ice for the practice of family medicine Married In Streamwood OCTOBER 10 Family Service and Com­ munity Mental Health center regular monthly board of directors' meeting, 7:30 p.m.- McHenry area office-3409 W. Waukegan road-open to public. LaLeche League meeting- Fox Lake, 8 p.m.-385-5237. OCTOBER 11 Lakeland Park Women's club--4'Fun Evening Out"-- meet at community house, 5 p.m. for Shady Lane. Priscilla circle meeting, 9:30 a.m.-First United Methodist church-babysitter available. McHenry Womans' Club regular meeting-Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church-404 N. Green street, noon- program, book review. LaLeche League meeting- McHenry, 7:30 p.m.-385-5237. Christ the King Ladies Sodality meeting and floral demonstration. League of Women Voters unit meeting-United Presbyterian church, Woodstock-9:30 a.m.- "Energy Efficient Doll House"ks program-public welcome. OCTOBER 12 Ringwood church semi­ annual rummage sale, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.-Ringwood church- coffee and... OCTOBER 13 Ringwood church semi­ annual rummage sale, 9 a.m. to noon-Ringwood church. Friendship club potluck dinner and meeting, 5:30 p.m.- Fellowship room-First United Methodist church-program by Mae Stinespring. Bake sale sponsored by St. Paul's Episcopal chur- chwomen-at McHenry State bank, 9 a.m. to noon. OCTOBER 14 Rotary Ham Dinner-VFW hall-serving begins at 11:30 a.m. OCTOBER 15 T.H.E.O.S. dinner-A & W restaurant-First United Methodist church for fun and fellowship., Newcomers club new and prospective member coffee, 7:30 p.m.-home of Mrs. Joseph John, Stilling boulevard, McHenry, Valley View PTO Book Fair- 7 to 9 p.m. St. Patrick's Ladle* Guild committee meeting-church^ h a l l - 1 p . m . - a l l T i m b e r s i r i - V vited. OCTOBER 16 Women of the Moose business meeting, 8 p.m.-Moose lodge. McHenry Senior citizens three day trip to Turkey Run state park and French Lick- leaving Savings and Loan parking lot 8 a.m. McHenry Masonic lodge no. 158 AF &AM, 8 p.m.-stated meeting. OCTOBER 17 Whispering Oaks Woman's club, 1 p.m. Newcomers club morning coffee-Faith Presbyterian church, 9:30 a.m.-babysitting available. Edgebrook school's open house-7 p.m. , OCTOBER 18 Annual fall Bazaar-United Methodist Women--First United Methodist church, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Babysitting service will be available for a small charge. Mrs. Margaret Hilliard, Grayslake, is chairman of the show and Mrs. Magdalen Marabella, Winthrop Harbor, is co-chairman. , Dorothy Rodewold of the Volo unit, representing the Volo- McHenry-Wauconda area, is in charge of the booth featuring pin cushions, hanging planters and wall plaques. Clara Kir- chner or the Wauconda unit, which covers Wauconda and McHenry, is heading the booth showing small chairs and or­ naments. Our Redeemer's • United Methodist church, Schaum- : burg, was the setting for the Oct. 6 wedding of the former Debra Lynn Eisen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Eisen, Hoffman Estates, and Del Gerstad, Streamwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Ger­ stad, 303 N. Dale avenue, McHenry. Reverend Frederick Rickleff and Rabbi Daniel Friedman co- officiated at the 2:30 p.m. ceremony, and special music was provided by Ryan Petermann. The bride chose a white qiana empire waisted gown. The satin net covered qiana bodice was further enhanced by a lace overlay, and a lace collar highlighted the high neck. The flowing skirt ended in a delicate train. A half length mantilla veil, bordered with matching lace, was secured with a lace band cap. She carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis, white roses and miniature carnations. Mrs. Debby Hellebrand of Streamwood was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Rita Burke, Palatine;. Mrs. Barry (Patti) Eisen, Hoffman Estates; and Mrs. Sue Haidinger of Milwaukee, the groom's sister. Attendants wore tearose sleeveless jersey dresses, which featured long matching underskirts ahd high necks with small rolled collars. They carried nosegays of light apricot carnations, austra merial, greens and baby's breath. Best man was David Watkins of St. Louis, Mo. Groomsmen were Craig Spengel, Wonder Lake; Brad Shelton, Chicago; and Roger Gerstad of McHenry. Ushers were Barry and Mark Eisen and Ed Ger­ stad. The mother of the bride chose a classic cranberry two-piece silk creation. The groom's mother wore a dark blue-green floor length gown with full, uncuffed sleeves. After the ceremony, 'the couple were toasted by 150 guests at Indian Lakes Country dub in Bloomingdale. They took a wedding trip to the Caribbean. Jennifer Gerstad, sister of the groom, circulated the guest book. Honored guests were grandmothers, Mrs. Molly Eisen, Mrs. Helen Lorberbaum, both of St. Louis, and Mrs. Pearl Gerstad of Sun Prairie, Wis. The bride, a graduate of Conant high school, is a ward secretary for Northwest Community hospital. The groom, a (971 graduate of McHenry Community high school and a 1976 graduate of Milton college, is a salesman for RDG, Streamwood. k-' * ft f\ OCTOBER 19 St. Margaret chapter of NAIM meeting-Oak rom- Montini Middle school, 7:30 p.m. OCTOBER 20 Annual fall Bazaar-United Methodist Women-First United Methodist church, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. OCTOBER 20 Newcomers club "Frank 'n' Stein"party--home of D. Zutauts, McHenry, 8 p.m. St. Paul's Episcopal church "This 'n* That" sale, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. OCTOBER 22 McHenry Senior Citizens club meeting, 7:30 p.m.--West Campus. McHenry Womans' Club board meeting-city hall, 10 a.m. OCTOBER 23 McHenry chapter 547 OES stated meeting, 8 p.m. OCTOBER 24 Dessert Card Party spon­ sored by St. Patrick's Ladies Guild, 1 p.m.-church hall- public invited. OCTOBER 25 Girl Scout Neighborhood meeting-meet at St. Pat's parking lot at 9 a.m. for transportation to Shabbona Hills. OCTOBER 26 MCHS fall play, "Plaza S u i t e " - - W e s t c a m p u s auditorium. OCTOBER 27 St. Margaret chapter of NAIM-cards-Oak room- Montini Middle school, 7:30 p.m. MCHS fall play, "Plaza S u i t e " - - W e s t c a m p u s auditorium. OCTOBER 28 Lakeland Park Women's club P a n c a k e B r e a k f a s t - - community house, 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. MCHS fall play, "Plaza S u i t e " - - W e s t c a m p u s auditorium. 4-H Open House-Faith Presbyterian church-2 p.m. OCTOBER 29 St. Patrick's Ladies Guild board meeting-1 p.m.- McHenry Public library. OCTOBER 30 Moose joint meeting at McHenry Moose lodge. NOVEMBER 1 Veterans of World War I, IcHenry Barracks 1315, meeting at McHenry American Legion Post home, 2 p.m. NOVEMBER 3 Women of the Moose second annual Bazaar, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.-Moose lodge. ~ NOVEMBER 5 Holiday Hills Womens club annual bazaar sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars, post 4600 at the V.F.W. post home, 9 a.m. St. Patrick's Ladies Guild meeting-church hall-1 p.m.- silent auction. NOVEMBER 6 Whispering Oaks bus to Chicago Loop leaves Com­ munity center at 8:45 a.m.- rides available for senior citizens and residents-call 385- 8518 by Nov. 2. DECEMBER 6 Veterans of World War I, McHenry Barracks 1315- meeting at McHenry Post 491, American Legion home-2 p.m. St. Joseph's Holds "Faire St. Joseph's Altar and Rosary society will present its Oct. 13 /'Country Faire" in Rich­ mond's St. Joseph church hall. In addition to a White Elephant booth, home baked goods, candies, jellies, fresh vegetables, plants and some crafts and canned items will be offered for sale. All of these items will be available between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Lakeland Women To Shady Lane There will be no regular meeting of the Lakeland Park Women's club Oct. 11, since that has been designated as "Fun Out Night". Members will meet at the community house at 5 p.m. to go to Shady Lane for dinner and a play. Reservations should be made with Sue Danielsen and anyone needing a ride should contact Shirley Koch or Sharon Gacek. The club will have its regular meeting in November with Cecilia Oakford and Victoria Bottari as the hostesses. MR. AND MRS. HAROLD FRETT SOLEMN VOWS - Sept. 8 is the date when marriage promises were solemnized between the former Donna Pintoszi and Harold D. (Buzz) Frett, at St. Patrick's Catholic church during a 3 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pintozzi,3717 High street, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frett, 801 N. Allen, McHenry, are the parents of the groom. A reception was held at the Holiday Inn in Mundelein, and 250 guests toasted the bridal couple. They are living in Crystal Lake, after taking i' wedding trip to Florida. The bride is a secretary in Crystal Lake, and the groom is employed in sales in Deerfield. Vows In St. Mary's St. Mary's Catholic church was the setting for the ex­ change of vows Oct. 5 between the former Helen Morowski and Steven Mikulka, Schaumburg. Father Gaynor officiated at the 6 p.m. solemnization, and special selections, performed by close friends of the groom, were "The Wedding Song", "Devoted To You", and "Here, There and Everywhere". The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin E. Morowski, 1202 S. Route 31, McHenry. Milan Mikulka, Chicago, and Anne Johnson, Bensenville, are the parents of the groom. Mixed bouquets decorated the church as the bride walked to the altar in a gown of sheer polyester. The venise lace overlaying the illusion bodice was echoed on the trim of the stand-up neckline. Sheer bishop sleeves were highlighted with appliques and circled with a lace edging around the cuff. The full skirt, falling into a chapel length train, was edged in lace. This treatment was repeated along the edge of her veil, which was secured by a Camelot headpiece. Mary Morowski, Evanston, the sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Betty Johnson, Ben­ senville, sister of the groom; Evelyn Kredich, Schaumburg, a friend of the bride; and Dorothy Moroski, McHenry, and Carol Legner, O'Dell, both sisters of the bride. Attendants were attired in one piece silesta knit bouson gowns with split cape sleeves and fabric ties at the shoulder. A self fabric tie belt and a flower at the waist completed the look. The maid of honor wore blue, and bridesmaids' colors were apricot, yellow, pink and lavendar. Tom Jahnkow, Roselle, a friend of the groom, performed the duties of best man. Groomsmen were Gary and Joe Morowski, McHenry, brothers of the bride; Tom Mikulka, Chicago, brother of the groom; and Rick Bisceglie, Schaum­ burg, friend of the groom. " After the ceremony, a reception was held for 275 guests at the Johnsburg Community club. Special guests included the bride's grandfather, Tony Pooa^ McHenry; and out of state guests, Mrs. Larry Freed of Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Capritta of Florida, and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Wysocki of Kentucky. After a wedding trip to Wisconsin, the couple will live in Schaumburg, where the groom is a self-employed in­ terior decorator, and the bride is a teacher. Feature Book Reviewer In the second activity of its series, the Lecture Luncheon club is presenting Martha Hopkins reviewing the soon to be released book, "Five For Sorrow, Ten For Joy" by Rumer Godden. The event will be held at Hunter Country club Oct. 18. Social hour will begin at 11:15 a.m., and lunch will be served at noon, followed by the book review. Memberships to this series are still available. For more information, call Joyce Adams, 609 W. Lincoln road, McHenry. Natural Fabrics For Fall The most popular fabrics this season are naturals such as wool, cotton and silk, often blended with polyester and other synthetics for easy care characteristics. Texture, shine and iridescence are key words for fall fabrics which can be classified into several groupings: -Plaids in rich warm colors and smaller patterns than in provious seasons; wool and blends of wool and synthetic fibers. -Prints in floral and leafy designs; most popular are rich bright flowers on dark backgrounds. Small patterned conversational prints are on the fashion scene. -Tweeds are small scale and heathery. -Classic menswear looks in foulards, shirting stripes anu paisley. -Plush fabrics such as velours, corduroys, terry cloth and suede looks. Shaggy terry, poodle cloth and chenille are important names to remember. -Fabrics with iridescence and shine made from glimmery threads or yarns running through the fabrics. -Light weight leathers and soft suedes that are draped, tucked, embossed and quilted shown in bright red, teal and deep jewel tones. The naturals are "in". This year you will see a return to the natural colors as well as the natural fabrics. Gray continues to be popular another year. The natural tones move toward warm golds, curry and honey. Disco brights and deep jewel tones are "hot"colors. Look for these: cerise, magenta, hot pink, navy, plum, wine, raisin, forest green, mallard blue and teal. THOUGHT FOR FOOD By GOULD CROOK Jams, Jellies ond fttornrisSades -- Fruits changed into jams, jellies, marmalades and preserves is a good way to use fruit that is not suitable far canning or freez­ ing. First, remove overripe or un­ desirable for canning fruit. Wash in several changes of cold water. Discard any spoiled or bruised portions and prepare the amount needed for any specific recipe. ---Sugar-acts as a preserving agent, it helps in forming the gel and increases the flavor. It is better not to use sweetners such as! molasses,- brown sugar and sorghum. Their flavor, overpowers the fruit flavor as well as their sweetness varies. SAllfMSeCTOSM 31 The Joanna Classk Collection of Woven Woods is the perfect way to satisfy today's decorating needs. Using yarns with the natural look of cotton, linen, hemp and jute, and combining them with the important colors in decorating--the pastels, the new greens, the golds and high-style navy blues and grays, these Wbven Waods are especially suitable in today's functional, easy-to- live-with casual decors. And, only Joanna offers them in 30 unique patterns, < f< ' (Bob'A ColohA 47WW.RTE. 120 1/ - Mchenry, hi. cf »»»-1116 3433 W. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois (formerly the office of the lote Dr. W.A. Nye) NOW OPEN Office Hours by Appointment Phone 815-344-3500