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PACE 2 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Combine Both French And American Customs Following the standard American custom, the former Annette Manzardo was given in marriage by her father, but in the French tradition, her future husband, Jean-Michel Rotharmel, was presented for marriage by his mother. The bride i6 the daughter of Evo and Florence Manzardo, 1514 , Freund avenue, McHenry.' Bene and Monique Rotharmel, 3 rue Marguerite Rutan, Metz, France, are the parents of the groom. St. Mary of the Assumption Catholic church was the setting for the 2:^0 p.m. ceremony on Aug. 2, and sprays of white chrysanthemums and carnations, dyed to match the attendants' attire, were placed at either side of the altar. Father James Gaynor celebrated the Mass. He was assisted by Father Teafoe, of St. Patrick's Catholic church, who has a knowledge of the French language, therefore enabling the exchange of wedding vows to be in both American and French. Special music included "Sunrise-Sunset" and "Time In A Bottle". The bride chose a white gown with an accordian pleated skirt, Venetian lace bodice and long, chiffon sleeves. She wore a mantilla veil and her train was trimmed with narrow Venetian lace. The maid of honor was the bride's sister, Nancy Manzardo of McHenry. Bridesmaids were Diane Czyz of Lansing, 111., a sister of the bride and Mary Jo Troester of Barrington, a friend of the bride. Attendants were attired in toffee colored gowns with an accordian pleated skirt and blouson bodice. Matching toffee colored and white silk flowers, affixed to a comb, adorned their hair. The duties of best man were handled by Alain Costa of Metz, France. Groomsmen were Gilles Costa of Metz, and Alan Brfranowski of Chicago. The bride's mother chose a pastel turquoise, mid-calf length, sleeveless dress, featuring a blouson bodice and a handkerchief style hemline. A floor length, plum color gown having a faint trace of pastel pink roses, a square neckline and cap sleeves, accented with a pastel pink scarf was the choice of the groom's mother. Both Wore wrist corsages of white roses and ribbons to match their attire. After the ceremony, a reception was held for 175 guests- at the Chapel Hill Country club. Upon their return from a honeymoon trip to northern Wisconsin, the couple will make their home in Palatine, 111. The bride is presently a student and will receive her Bachelor's degree from Northern Illinois university in December. The groom received a Bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering in France and is currently employed as a mechanical engineer. Special guests were from Michigan and St. Louis, and ten people made the trip from France. Head Back To School With A New Hairstyle.. All Student Haircuts •5" (BOYS AND OIMS AGES S-lt) •BLOW DRY OR SET EXTRA OFFER GOOD AUGUST 6»h - SEPTEMBER 6th Mister's Coiffures 3 701 W. Elm Street McHenry 385 7550 ) ocux £ Schedule Annual Picnic Family Bible Carried : Community { ! Calendar \ t • * M R . A N D M R S . D A V I D L . D I C K E R SOLEMN VOWS - May 31 Is the date when marriage promises were solemnized between the former Patricia A. Tony an and David L. Dicker at St. Mary of the Assumption Catholic chturch during a 2:31 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of William H. and Dolores Tonyan, Jr., 37M W. High street, McHenry. William and Roberta Dicker, 7615 South drive, Wonder Lake, are the parents of the groom. A reception was held at Andres Steak House in Richmond where 280 guests toasted the bridal couple. They are living in McHenry, after taking a wedding trip to Orlando and Tampa. The bride Is an accounting clerk for Sun Electric, Crystal Lake and the groom is a mechanic for the City of Crystal AUGUST 7 McHenry Senior Citizens club-Drivers Refresher course-third session, 10 a.m. to noon-Council Chambers, McHenry City hall. AUGUST 8 American Cancer Society- Benefit Golf Outing dud Card Party-Chapel Hill Country chib-8:30 a.m. AUGUST 10 M c H e n r y C o u n t y H i s t o r i c a l M u s e u m - Pioneers day-cooking d e m o n s t r a t i o n s o f pioneering methods-Alden day St. John's annual family picnic has been canceled. A n n u a l C o m m u n i t y Picnic-sponsors, Lakeland Park Women's club and Lakeland Park Property O w n e r s a s s o c i a t i o n - Community House grounds- rain date, Aug. 17 St. Margaret chapter of NAIM-potluck picnic, noon- home of Alice Neugabaum- bring table service and chair. American Legion Post 491- •picnic, noon-all post legionaires and families. AUGUST 11 Whispering Oaks Woman's club-Board meeting~9:30 a.m. McHenry Senior Citizens- regular meeting, 1:30 p.m - West campus. P i s t a k e e H i g h l a n d s Community Picnic for residents-sta r ting 12:30 p.m.-music, games, prizes and good food-Community Center. American Legion Post 491- •monthly meeting, 8 p.m.- guest, Illinois 2nd Division Commander. AUGUST 12 McHenry O.E.S. Chapter 5 4 7 - n o m e e t i n g - e n j o y vacation. Riverview Camp 6818, R.N.A.--annual picnic potluck, 12:30 p.m.- McHenry park-children invited. t AUGUST 13 Newcomers club-Summer salad luncheon-home of Mrs. Robert Aleckson, McHenry-10:30 a.m. AUGUST 17 St. Margaret chapter of NAIM-Mass, 10:30 a.m.-St. Thomas church-brunch follows. Whispering Oaks Garden club-tree dedication and tea honoring Jo Knopik-2 to 5 p.m.-Community center- 4513 Front Royal drive. AUGUST 18 T H E O S . p i c n i c - Petersen park-catered dinner, 5:30 p.m.- reservations with Lyda Radisch. AUGUST 19 McHenry lodge 158 AFIcAM-stated meeting, 8 p.m.-welcome back. AUGUST 23 Johns burg Rescue squad dance-sit-down dinner-6 to 8 p.m.-dancing 9 to 1 a.m.- Johnsburg Community club-* -benefit Building fund. AUGUST 24 Mountain man program- Dale "Woody" Woodruff of Sunday, Aug. 10 is the date of the annual community picnic sponsored by the Lakeland Park Women's club and the Lakeland Park P r o p e r t y O w n e r s association. The event is for all Lakeland Park and Lakeland Shores residents, their families and friends, and is held st the Lakeland Parte Community House and grounds 1717 N. Sunset avenue. bagfaiB at 11:38 appreciated. II provide food, Tbs mem The picnic begins at tl:39 a.m., apd win provide food, fun and fellowship If the weather is inclement, it will be postponed until Sunday, Aug. 17. . The Craft club will have some of their items on exhibit and for sale. There will also he a "White elephant sale" and games. Donations of cakes, items for the giocery boskets, and "white elephants" vrill be menu will include very delicious roasted corn, hamburgers, hot dogs, cake, coffee and cold drinks, all at nominal prices. Supervised games for the chiMb-en will be offered and most likely some games for the oldsters. A real good time with friends and neigh­ bors is promised for all the residents who attend. Pickle The Right Ingredients It's pickling time again for those who may want to pickle garden products to get a special flavor, or preserve extra fruits and vegetables, or just try « hand at something new. To get the best product use top quality vegetables and ingredients, says Nancy Moore, University of Illinois Extension advisor Select fruits or vegetables that art fresh and firm and pickle them within 24 hours of picking. If using fruits, use those that are slightly un­ derripe and free of deca spots •" * When pickling cucumbers, be sure to use a pickling variety Some cucumbers are raised only for eating fresh and don't pickle well. Choose those that are small or medium size, appropriate for the recipe, and sound-no spots, wilt or insect bites. Cut off each blossom end. Completely remove this. Enzymes in it may soften the pickles, says Ms. Moore. When washing the cucumbers, take out floating or soft ones. They may be decayed hollow. A few bad ones may spoil the whole batch. Choose ingredient! carefully. Use soft, pure water for pickling, says Ms. Moore, tf too alkaline, the water softens the pickle skins, and bacteria may get in and spoil the pickles. Hard water sometimes causes bitterness or prevents proper curing, a problem in McHenry county. Iron in the water can turn the pickles Mack. If it is necessary to use hard water, boil it for 15 minutes. Take it from the heat and let it stand 24 hours. Remove the scum and slowly pour the water into another container so the sediment won't be disturbed. Or, in-" stead of boiling, add an extra •6 cup vinegar (5 percent) to each gallon of brine. Pure salt is needed, too, to get the right curing in the pickles. Use coarse salt, not the table salt containing an additive to prevent caking. The additive tends to make the pickle solution cloudy, and iodized salt may darken pickles. Also check that the vinegar is 4 to 6 pet cant acetic acid. This is the vinegar most recipes require, whether they say so or lift. Vinegar needs to be strong to preserve the food, notes Ms. Moore. Either white or cider vinegar can be used for pickles. The cider type is more mellow in taste but sometimes gives in* consistent results. The white is sharper but usually gives consistent results. Use fresh spices for the best tasting pickles. Follow a reliable processing recipe, one guaranteed to produce a safe food, says Ms. Moore. To avoid losing the whole batch, process the jars in a boiling water bath to seal them For information on pickling or canning fruits and vegetables, contact the McHenry County Home Economics Extension ad­ viser, Nancy Moore at 338- 3737 or write P.O. Box 431, 789 McHenry avenue, Woodstock, 10 68098. lili MR. AND MRS. MATTHEW KOLIN8KI Marengo-many displays and demonstrations. AUGUST 25 McHenry Senior Citizens club-meeting, 7:30 p.m.- West campus-flower and garden show. AUGUST 26 McHenry O.E.S. Chapter 547-etated meeting-potluck, 6:30 p.m.-welcome back. AUGUST 28 St. Clara Court No. 659- "Come As You Are Party"-8 p.m. AUGUST 30 St. Margaret chapter of NAIM-card«,7:30 p.m.-Oak r o o m - M o n t i n i M i d d l e school. SEPTEMBER 7 M c H e n r y C o u n t y Historical Museum-musical program beginning 2 p.m.- McHenry Sweet Adelines. SEPTEMBER 14 M c H e n r y C o u h t y Historical Museum-county- wide high school art fair- display and sale. Friends And Classmates Get Together On Wednesday. July 30, a luncheon was ndd at a McHenry restaurant bf friends and several classmates of Violet VyciUil Harris and Helen Vycital Fowler. Old school pictures were shown and all enjoyed memories of high school days. Those present were Heteh Vycital Fowler, Leone Givens Lawrence, Gladys Rietesel Fenske, Violet Vycital Harris, Catherine Walsh Miller, Toots Barbian Overton, Marie Powei-s Larkin, Dorothy Marshall Bennett, Rovena Marshall, There's An Answer (by Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale) in tws; In there" your life Nothing Helps Her Q. I tried positive thoughts for two days-^nothing. Nothing helps me. I' ve had a counselor, doctor, nothing helps. One day I'm up, the next down. I'm so tired of living like this I'm beginning to ask myself what's the use. This is three years of misery since 1 last my husband, my wonderful companion. I have asked God to help me, but even that don't help. Maybe if I unburden my heart to yop it might help. Thanks for listening. A. Trying positive thinking for two days, then throwing it over, is preposterous. That is no trial of Indeed, it talrt evena beginmg. foexceil in requires long, hard mental discipline. Worthwhile self-improvement cannot be days; maybe noteven in 200 days. You have and keep it goihg. Tlien you will get a good will change for the better. Our booklet, How to Have a Good Day Every Day, is on its way to you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. Scowls Instead of Smiles Q. We are a church-going Christian family. Yet our son, an 18-year-old high school junior, is a hostile young man. He's intelligent, handsome and has a beautiful set Of teeth. No one sees that, though, because be scowls instead of smiles, and he «P»nir« harsh, hateful words. He loves vMM books and movies. He's intertkted only in himself-no, he's noteven interested in other kids Usage. He's not us. What e»n we do? A. Sounds like he isn't yet dry behind the ears and is still in the infantile state. Bear with trim. Some young people experience arrested or slow maturing. Such hostility as you describe is symptomatic of such condition. Believe III him and in due time he will get with It Can't Stop Fussing Q. What can! do tots** a bad habit and win i back? We've lived together only • wefts in the past*- He talis me he left heisuai of my fuming. 1 was married before and that husband complained of my tailing. I think my present husband is staying away \ grow 19. But that could be 5 years from now 1 16 odd IS. I had been trying to raiee them. correction, yet I can't seem to master asyslan without fosiring. I love Agr A. It wotridseem, since; of fussing, that j ' _ had bettor e|tt»*4 the only is to stop this fussing habit What you call "fussing" people, and they resist it. Try to etota-oi year emotional reactions and act in a rational, abrmal manner. ' If there is something you wotid like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them dtSox 500, Pawtttig, N.Y, 12504. As Diane Eschner approached the altar of Nativity Lutheran church in Wonder Lake, on Aug. 2, to become the wife of Matthew Kolinski, she carried the same bible that her mother had carried at her own wedding, 27 years ago. Hie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard (Lotte) Eschner, 5021 E. Lake Shore chive, Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley (Carol) Kolinski of Forestville, Wis, are the parents of the groom. Reverend Roger Olson officiated.-at the 5 p.m. liturgy , and Lee Steinsdoerfer accompanied himself on the guitar as he sang "The Wedding Song" and "The Rose". Theliltar was decorated on both sides with floral arrangements, and the first pew on either side of the aisle was festooned with flowers, greens and ribbor During the ceremony, Che bride and groom presented their mothers with s single Tike bride chose an tiory knit chiffon gown, featuring an empire bodice and spaghetti straps. Her pleated skirt was edged in schiffli border lace. The r e e m b r o i d e r e d l a c e * neckband and full cape fell into a lace train effect. Diane Bjorkman of McHenry was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Debby Cairo and Karen Day, both of McHenry, and Brenda Wegener of Grayslake. Attendants wore dusty blue, single knit dresses, fashioned with a gathered, empire bodice, spaghetti straps and enhanapd with dolman styled jfcexitt, tied at the neck. The best man was Roger Bohn of Woodstaek. Groomsmen were Kris Kolinski of Sturgeqp .Bay, Wis., Mark KolinOU- of Carbondale and Doug Eschner of Wonder Lake. Hie bride's mother chose an apricot floor length A- line chiffon gown, bordered with gold trim. A mid length, dark blue dress was the choice of the mother of the groom. A reception was MSdat the Rain Dancer restaurant in Woodstock, where US guests toasted the bridal cet$e. Hie newlyweds will reside in Carbondale, 111. following a honeymoon of two nights st a well-known JKB. In Rockford and a week of camping in Wisconsin..... The bride is a MayljtoQ graduate of Southern Uboois university and will cMtinue her education at graduate school in Rehabilitation Counseling of the Mentally 111. The groom will receive a degree in Fine Arts from Southern Illinois university in December, 1980. Chapter Has Sock Hop Plus 'Fifties' Dance •ti, i Mildred Gam fyeitai Thomas. TrueSt&ry -January, 1979 Slates Coming Events The American Legion Post No. 491 will sponsor a picnic for all post legionaires and their families 10. Hie event will t from neon. ; on. It 18 recommended mat everyone attending bring a lawn chair. At fife monthly Parents without Partners, italLakeoififcteMto. 189 have a sock hop and dance on Friday, Aug. it the American Legion --, Oak and Woodstock streets/Crystal Lake, there will be prises for the most al and best decorated - and a fine to amrone wearing oboes In the hall, 'tttoes Will be checked at the ma IS 9:30 :30. A minimal _ will be charged a*&sh to serve and a higher price without. The evening is open to all P.W.P. members and protective members who nave k temporary membership iriawL, Also party, adult weekend cai Vegas night 1 adult volleyball, night, family swim' picnic, end of tbs night out and mi interesting discussion groups. Mondsy, Aug. 11,8 p.m., ] Schultz, Illinois 2nd Division Commander will be a guest - nHuwm vi oner ci Are cordially inVl •attend. For more Ittfottnation please call 469- 1883. Other events for August include sn adult birthday New members < United McHenry, are potluck Aug. M, to meet j get acquainted with members of congregation. .Hie event will p.m. in til* room and ev to bring a table iwttfag. will follow dinner. For reservations, call Mrs. Kenneth (Lois) Lino, 344- 3908. Mr. X of McHenry bought eyeglasses from someone else.costing him $106.00 and waited 6 weeks for delivery. --June, 1990 Mr. X came to McHenry Opticians, bought glasses' costing him $44.00 and wait only 26 minutes I "See the Differ**ic£V McHENRY OPTICIANS Register We think ; .*« ' wm . £ im ' •LOWEST RATES •HOT LUNCHES •STAT* LICENSED •INDOOR & OUTDOOR QUALIFIED TEACHERS PLAY AREAS ALSO AVAILABLE AFTER SCHOOL CHILDREN UP TO 10YRS.. 1301 R ivers ide Dr . McHenry (Acrot i f rom Fox Ho i * I l l ino is 3 8 ^ 9 2 4 0 1 * Coll Toddy Ages 2-6 Hours: 6:45 to 5:30 PM •w mr Doors. 'M:• • • <. •• ' • * - ' 7 v ZNM LUTHERAN CHURCH W. Rte. 120 McHenry, Illinois