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PAGE? rr UNDEALFR - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18.1980 J OCLCL Present Period Costumes MR. AND MRS. BRIAN E. HUEBNER MARRIED IN CHICAGO - Promises of marriage were exchanged at St. Genevieve church, Chicago, between the former Darlene Bioniarz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bioniarz, 4324 Shakespeare, Chicago and Lance Corporal Brian E. Huebner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Grant, 1712 Ring wood road, McHenry. A reception for 250 guests was held following the ceremony, at the Jolly Club, Chicago. The bride graduated in 1977 from Foreman high school, Chicago, and the bridegroom is a 1977 graduate of McHenry high school. After a honeymoon in Hawaii, the newlyweds are presently making their home on the island Oaha, where the groom is stationed. Guests Attend Dinner Honored guests at the annual Membership Dinner of the McHenry unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, pictured from left to right, are Mary Gorney, 11th District secretary, Dorothy Messer, president of the McHenry unit, Mary Earner, McHenry County Council president and Marion Karlove, secretary of the McHenry County Council. Seek Fair Exhibitors The Mental Health Resource League for McHenry county is seeking exhibitors of fine arts and folk art for its thirteenth annual "Fair Diddley" to be held May 18, from noon until 6 p.m., in the Woodstock square. Display booths will be rented to qualified exhibitors. Two hundred artists and craftspersons are expected to show at this year's Fair. In addition, there will be clowns, balloons, games for children and refreshment stands. Entertainment will continue throughout the afternoon from the band­ stand. The historical Woodstock Opera house will be the scene of even more en­ tertainment with three children's programs during the Fair. All proceeds from "Fair Diddley" will go toward furthering mental health programs and services in McHenry county. No ad­ mission is charged to the Fair. Exhibitors of arts and crafts are asked to contact Mrs. Lynda Stoxen, 8605 Maxon road, Harvard, 111., 60033, or the Mental Health Resource League, P.O. Box 204, McHenry, 111., 60050. Long hair continues to be favored by some. However, for dressy occasions and evening it 's worn in at­ tractive twists or braids wound close to the head. M & M BODY SHOPPE 2908 W. RTE. 120-McHENRY ('/j mile east of bridge) 3S&5490 Don't Shape Up For Summer! Shape Up For The Rest of Your Life! A Six Week Intreductory Program CALL 385-5690 Squares Hold Annual Dance The Rainbow Ramblers invites all square and found dancers to its sixth an­ niversary celebration, to be held March 23 at the Wauconda Junior high school. A caller from Iowa, will be calling the squares, while George and Joyce Hammerer of McHenry will be cueing the round dancing. The dance will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. • This year's quilt, made by the women of the club, is done in the patriot's pattern with the only change being the color combination used. The patriot's design was originally done by a woman loyal to the confederacy during the civil war, using the conferedrate colors of maroon and gray. The women of the Rainbow Ramblers, however, chose to use shades of green and maize. For more information, please call 438-7083 or 526- 6731. Hold Meeting The Crystal Lake Chapter No. 189 of Parents Without Partners will hold ij's monthly meeting of Widows and Widowers Wednesday, March 26* in West Dundee beginning at 8 p.m. ' The group meets every month on the fourth Wed­ nesday in a member's home for coffee and diiscussion about problems and con­ cerns and interesting topics of conversation. For more information on eligibility, or if you would like to attend please call 815- 653-3931. THCFlSH The Woodstock Fine Arts Creative Living series will present a most interesting program, entitled "Pet­ ticoats to Pants", the program will begin at 10 a.m. March 20. "Petticoats to Pants" is a period costume show, covering 100 years of fashion. Starting with un­ derwear of the late 1800's, the show progresses to the pants ear of today. Twenty models, a pianist and a narrator present this fashion history with seventy costumes and accessories of ten decades. The personnel are volunteers of the auxiliary to Chicago Goodwill Industries and a brief history of this organization will be presented. '^Goodwill Industries began With the appointment of Dr. Edgar J. Helms as minister to the Morgan Chapel, in an improverished section of Boston.' in 1896. He started a night school for .newsboys and bootblacks and; a school for the handicapped to teach the trades of today. In the early 20th century, a severe depression hit Dr. Helms' parishioners. He asked the more affluent Bostonians to share their clothing and household articles. I^is people renovated ana repaired these articles and used their credited lab$!!lft>r pur­ chasing them. > Later, material was sold to the public and there was money for worker's wages. At this point, Goodwill In­ dustries was born, in 1902, with the philosphy of, "Not, Charity, But A Chance". Today, Goodwill Industries are sheltered workshops or rehabilitation centers, or both, in serving the han­ dicapped, testing their abilities, training them and placing them in Industry. They include the physically and mentally handicapped as well as those who are socially or culturally disadvantaged. Series tickets or single admission are sold at a nominal fee and senior citizens or students are at a reduced rate. Coffee will be served at 9 a.m. Plan For Coming Events When the U.M.W. Mission Team (Executive com­ mittee) of the United Methodist Women of the First United Methodist church of McHenry, met for their March meeting they had an extremely busy agenda. The activity calendar is quite full and a large portion of the meeting was devoted to planning for different events. The program for the monthly general meeting Thursday, March 20 will be entitled, "Parables of Jesus", and will begin with a potluck luncheon, hosted by the Marcia Mary Ball Circle at noon. A babysitter is provided. This will be a very in­ formative and interesting program and all ladies of the church are urged to attend and bring a friend. The annual Spring U.M.W. rummage sale is scheduled (or Thursday, April 10, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and 5:30 p.m. ip 8 p.m.; Friday, April 11, 8 a.m. to Vp.m., and Saturday, April 12 from 8 a.m. to noon, in the new Fellowship hall of the church. ' --- * The Spring Tea and Book Review by Martha Hopkins, the well known and most interesting book reviewer is scheduled for Wednesday, April 23 at 1 p.m. at the church. Tickets are available from all U.M.W. members, or can be pur­ chased at the door. Proceeds from this event are for the Building fund. A " Shop and Share" project, for the benefit of the building fund, will probably take place in May. The exact date has not yet been con­ firmed. The potluck dinner, in honor of the missionary from Rhodesia, Rev. Marcia Mary Bell, is slated for Thursday, May 15 at 6:30 p.m. at the church. In­ vitations are being sent to several other local churches, inviting them to participate in this event. The next meeting of the Mission Team will be Monday, March 31 at 9 a.m. in the church parlor. The treasurer reported the books for 1979 have been audited and found to be correct and in good order. Slate Sport-Social Night Friends In Service Here Spring...Easter will soon be here...the crocuses are pushing up out of the ground...and FISH is planning to help some needy families for this holiday. Food items will be packed and delivered Palm Sunday afternoon, March 30. To do this, all items of food, canned fruit, vegetables, meats, paper products and other household necessities are needed. Remember the senior citizens, too, with special items they always use. Families are urged to join in this endeavor, especially the children. With times as they are, the pantry has had an unusual amount of calls, so help will be very much appreciated. Church groups, scout troops, clubs and organizations of ladies or men can help. Please call FISH at 385-0258. Items may be brought to St. Patrick's church, 3500 Washington, McHenry and placed on the landing at the head of the stairs leading to the basement, Saturday, March, as well as after the Masses Palm Sunday. If it would be easier, a check, money order or certificate from a super­ market may be mailed to FISH, P.O. Box 282, McHenry, 111., 60050. Call FISH for any questions to be answered. FISH can be everyone's hands, but not without help! The past is assured, the present is possible, but the future is in the hands of God! M.G. Plan Reunion Class reunion plans are currently underway for the McHenry Community high school class of 1970. It will be held at Andre's Steak House, Richmond, 111., July 19, 1980. Anyone not already contacted is requested to call Betty, at 344-1999. Despite falling tem­ peratures, members of the Town and Country. Newcomers club met recently for the March general meeting at St. Paul's Episcopal church and Mrs. Ekstrom and Chris Son- nichsen chairperson of the Couples' Bowling Night, reminded members to sign up by March 22. This social-sports event for club members and their spouses will begin ai 7 p.m. at Palace Bowl, Saturday,. March 29. Those fnerftbers who" have not signed up, I should contact either woman for more information and „ fees. Susan Fayette Hutchinson, a Crystal Lake resident, who is an assistant state's at­ torney in Woodstock, gave an excellent presentation on "Women and the Law" which was well received. Off-board chairperson of the Nominating committee, Marilyn Bisiewicz, reported on the slate of officers to be voted upon at the April general meeting. Nominees include, president, Nancy John; vice-president, Claudia Dalton or Debbie Hommeland; secretary- treasurer, Bernelle Lovette, a*»d- membership co- chairmen, Linda Watson and Nancy Leavitt. Mrs. Bisiewicz explained that nominations would be accepted from the floor during the April meeting, with the prior consent of the nominee. The monthly coffee was scheduled for Wednesday, March 19 at the Faith P r es byter tin * church. Visitors are always welcome at these get acquainted sessions, and babysitting for pre-schoolers is available for a nominal fee. A children's Easter party, "A Visit with the Easter Bunny" has been announced for 10:30 a.m. Saturday, March 22 at Faith Presbyterian church. Games and treats for children and coffee and refreshments for parents will be provided for club members. t Those wishing to attend should contact Mrs. Ekstrom in the late af­ ternoon or evening or phone Mrs. Richard Kucik. Mrs. Ekstrom asked that anyone who may be in­ terested in attending the club's annual "progressive dinner", at the home of three club members, should contact her for more details about this very popular April 26 event. The next monthly meeting of the Town and Country Newcomers club will be Tuesday, April 8 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul's Episcopal church in McHenry. A local resident, Sandy Young, well- known for her distinctive culinary talents, will present an exciting program on "Chinese Cookery". Members are encouraged to attend this unusual evening and also vote for next year's officers. For more information about any Newcomer ac­ tivity or inquiry about membership in this group, contact Mrs. Joseph John, Stilling boulvard or visit any club meeting. Lamaze Group Hosts Forum Many women have medical questions which cannot be adequately discussed in a brief office visit. The McHenry County Lamaze Parent organization is hosting a forum on "Women's Health Care" to deal with some of these concerns. The meeting will be held Tuesday, March 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of the Memorial hospital in Woodstock. Dr. Robert Rankin, an OB- GYN with the Kishwaukee clinic in Woodstock will speak on "The Medical Concerns of Women". Topics will include birth control, infection, pregnancy, nutrition and other topics raised by participants at the meeting. Lynn Rue, the doctor- patient liason at Kishwaukee clinic, will explain "How to Participate in your own Health Care" - a concept which is becoming in­ creasingly important as individuals assume more of a role in their own "wellness". The McHenry County Lamaze Parent group is affiliated with NI ASPO, a n a t i o n a l l a m a z e organization for doctors, nurses, midwives, teachers and parents. The parent group offers educational programs, recreational activities, and a support group for its members. Membership in the local organization is open to all parents. Anyone seeking further information about the March meeting, or the lamaze organization, can contact the president, Mrs. Robert A. (Linda) Kristensen, Woodstock. Model Anique Hats Richmond Garden Club of Richmond, 111. is sponsoring a card party and fashion show of antique hats. Hats of the 1800's to the present time will be modeled with a commentary on each. This event will be held Wednesday, March 26, 12:30 p.m. at Andres Steak House, Route 12, in Richmond. Coffee and home-baked desserts will be served. ROBERT GLICK Podiatrist -- Foot Specialist Tickets may be purchased from Garden Club members or will be available at the door. This will be the major fund-raiser of the Garden Club this year, proceeds of all j events are used toward citfic improvement and beiutification projects in the village of Richmond. True | Truth may be stringer than fiction but it wirt never sell for as mujch. j. -Times, Louisville. •Feet Svrfery •Sperf Medicine •Children's Feet Freblem McHenry Office 4305 W. Elm Street (Rte. 120-Across the Street from Hornsby's) (815) 344-3900 Ntw Every Day Low Pric* ALL CARTON CIGARETTES One Low Price Popular Brands Full Pric* $4.80 plus Sales to* 19' FRANKLIN 1250N Green St McHenry HI MOt STEVE FLUGER AND JUDITE RITA PLESUMS ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Juris Plesums, of Spooner, Wis., announce the engagement of their daughter, Judite Rita, to Steve Fluger, of Minneapolis, Minn., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Fluger, of Trego, Wis., formerly of McHenry. The future bride is presently attending the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. The prospective bridegroom graduated from McHenry high school in 1975 and served three years in the U. S. Army. He will graduate from the Anoka Technical Institute in May. A September wedding is planned. There's An Answer |b\ Norman Yiii«'«*iil IVaU* ami Kutli Stafford IVale) Council Plans Fashion Show The Women's Council of R i c h m o n d C o m m u n i t y church invite all women to their Taster's Luncheon - Fashion Show, April 9, at 12:30 p.m. The theme this year 'Will be "Spring is Happiness". As this is a "tasters" luncheon, recipes will be available. Fashions will be provided by a local shop in McHenry. R e s e r v a t i o n s a r e requested by March 25. Call the church office at 678-6521. Cube of Nothingness Q. After 39 years of a beautiful marriage, my husband-died very suddenly. I am totally and absolutely lost. I can find no direction or purpose in life; or even a reason for living. Oh, I go through the motions; have learned to do things like haul our travel trailer and attend our group camping meetings which we enjoyed so much-and to fix a broken dog chain, repair a window. I go places when I am asked, but I am still so alone in that cube of nothingness. Can you help me? A. You have suffered one of the most profound shocks to personality in the loss of a beloved life partner. It is a very hard fact to which to adjust. But adjust you must. Your husband would say that to you. I believe personally that from the other side he wants to help you back to normal life. So live each day in that deeper companionship with him, and in my opinion that will make him happy and gradually you also. You are doing right in carrying on in the same old way. Keep it up and one day peace,andnew life will come. Perhaps you will find help in our booklet, "How to Have a Good Day Every Day," which is on its way to you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. Overcome by Temptation Q. Three years ago I fell into temptation and committed a sin I felt most strongly about-infidelity. My husband tries and is a good father to our children. I thought we had as good a marriage as most couples our age. I find it hard to go to church now. Life has no meaning anymore. I know I love the other man, and I am living in sin. How can I forget him and get back into close fellowship with Christ once more? A. Guilt always creates inner conflict and produces deep unhappiness. It also results in irrational thinking, as, for example, that you love the other man. He is only an escape from a marriage you have decided is drab. Your only solution is to ask forgiveness, then forgive yourself and commit yourself fully to your good, honest husband and your family. Do this arid life will have pelnty of meaning for you. Afraid of the Hatred Q. I used to live with my in-laws and we never could get along. They would say things to torment me and my three children. I lived under a lot of stress and strain, and it made me live in this hatred for them. I ve prayed a lot but I don't think I'm believing like I should. My doctor gave me sleeping pills and anti-depressants, but I m scared to take the pills, afraid I'm not going to wake up. And this hatred I have really scares me. Please help me A. To rid yourself of hatred, which, as you are aware, is most debilitating, give yourself daily good doses of forgiveness. Your hatred hurts no one but yourself, but it really hurts. In your case it has put you under medical care. So, regardless of how you have been hurt, make up your mind to forgive. This will not be easy, but it is the only way to peace and well-being. Start praying for those who have hurt you. Persist in this practice and you'll be surprised at the results. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. Sponsor Talk Session A coffee and talk-session on mothering, sponsored by McHenry County Lamaze Parents, is being held Wednesday, March 19, at Faith Presbyterian church, 2107 W. Lincoln road, at 10 a.m. The coffee is open to any mother in the McHenry area who has had a baby in the last six months. The purpose of this discussion is to help mothers realize that the problems, adjustments and emotions they experience postpartum are normal and shared by many others A LaLeche League leader will be available for any questions on breastfeeding; babysitting is also available. There is no charge and any mother is welcome. Anyone having questions can call 385-2996. A Badge Many of the wrinkles in a business man's face are trade marks. -World. Tulsa. iry q 11 nn^imoinni ' i n u i i m i 8 » Professional Residential Carpet Cleaning Two Step Process 1 Rotary Machine * Scrubbing O Steamex * Rinsing CALL PAUL 385-3252 MORENZ MRINTENRNCE I