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BIRTHRKHT OFFICE OfiN 9 To I I'A Ml AND FROM 7 To 9 PM MON Ihiu Mi 34 MOU* ANSWiRINC Sf RVICf I 15-385-299 Route iirtr) * f 7/ • SUMMER HAIR... Shape it up... with our special conditioners formulated for your hair type. Call now ! PAGE 2 - PLA1NDEALER - WEDNESDAY, JULY 29.1981 M oltfy c^octaZjl in urn >ymjj irt Community Calendar $ Wonder Laker Wins Cookie Contest BETH DUEL ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr, and Mrs. Ward C. Duel, 4907 West street, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter Beth (Betsy) Duel to Dennis O'Brien son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O'Brien, 3206 Vera court, Racine, Wis. The bride elect graduated from McHenry Community high school in 1977 and Carthage college, Kenosha, Wis. in May, 1981, with a degree in Business Administration and Political Science. The future bridegroom is a 1974 graduate of J. I. Case high school, Racine; and a 1980 graduate of Carthage, majoring in Business Administration. An Oct. 24 wedding is planned in the Siebert chapel at Carthage college. MR. AND MRS. PATRICK MURPHY MARRIED IN MCHENRY - The Church of St. Mary of the Assumption, McHenry, was the setting for the 2:30 p.m. nuptial Mass officiated by Father James Novak on June 27, uniting in marriage the former Debra Gail Shannon and Patrick Gerard Murphy. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barwig, 3008 W. Northside avenue, McHenry. Mrs. Gloria Murphy of San Diego is the mother of the groom. A garden reception for 150 relatives and friends was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride graduated from Marian Central Catholic high school, Triton College of Nursing and the University of California, San Diego. She is a registered paramedic radio nurse. The groom, a firefighter- paramedic, graduated from Patrick Henry high school and attended Miramiiar college and the University of California. The newlyweds are residing in San Diego. Photography by Nies USP Schedules Summer Social A Summer Social is scheduled for the regular weekly meeting of Young Single Parents at the Holiday Inn, intersection of Lake Cook road and Edens expressway, Northbrook, Tuesday evening, Aug. 4. Doors open at 8:30 p.m. Young Single Parents offers educational and social programs to meet the needs of divorced, separated or w i d o w e d p a r e n t s , irrespective of custody, between the ages of 21 and 45. Eligible persons are invited to attend or call 945- 3860 for more information. FRAN'S HIDDEN CURL 2 1 2 N G R F E N O F C . 8 ; 344-1019 Women's Aglow McHCT^uSsattl<^ Tf « T . Board meeting, 10 a.m.-Host Luncheon McHenry Public Library. W o m e n ' s A g l o w Fellowship of Crystal Lake- McHenry will host a lun­ cheon Thursday, Aug. 6, at 10:30 a.m., at John Evans Inn, Crystal Lake. (Guest speakers will be Dave and Marcia Hawley of Deiavan, Wis. Hawley is principal of Williams Bay high school and pastor of Christian Life Center, a newly formed church. He is also chaplain for the Walworth County Jail. Ms. Hawley is an accomplished vocalist and president of the Deiavan chapter of Women's Aglow. The Hawleys have an annointed ministry and the public is invited to come and be ministered to, through the message God has placed upon their hearts. The deadline for reser­ vations is Monday, Aug. 3. Those interested in at­ tending may call Mrs. James R. (Miki) Hay den of Crystal Lake or Mrs. Dale (Lois) Koss of McHenry. Mary Freund Celofyrates Her Eightieth The three children of Mrs. Mary Freund will host an open house honoring their mother on her eightieth birthday anniversary. They are Diana Freund, Norman Freund and Joanne Seymour. Friends and relatives are invited to the open house, which will be held Saturday, Aug. 1, from 2 to 4:30 p.m. in the recreation room of Mrs. Freund's apartment building at 1307 N. Richmond road. The family asks that there be no gifts. 1st Cheese Factory Cheesemaking in this country evolved from a local farm in­ dustry to a business with the first cheese factory in 1851 near Rome, New York. AUGUST 4 Women of the Chapter Night 6m.-luncheon oose lodge-2816 120. AUGUST 10 Whispering Oaks Woman's club-Board meeting, 9:30 a.m. McHenry Senior Citizens- Regular meeting, 1 p.m.- East campus. AUGUST 17 T.H.E.O.S.-annual catered picnic-Petersen park-dinner, 5:30 p.m.-- reservations to be made promptly with Lyda Radisch. AUGUST 18 Women of the Moose- Business meeting, 8 p.m- dessert following-Moose lodge-2816 W. Route 120. AUGUST 19 McHenry Senior Citizens- Bus trip luncheon at Pheasant Run-Bus leaves McHenry Market Place at 10:45. AUGUST 20 Women of the Moose-Fall & Winter Dessert Fashion show, 7 p.m.-Half price summer sample sale-tickets at door-Moose lodge-2816 W. Route 120. McHenry Senior Citizens- Driver's Refresher course- McHenry City Hall-9:30 a.m. to noon. AUGUST 23 McHenry Moose lodge annual picnic-Petersen park, 11 a.m. AUGUST 24 McHenry Senior Citizens- Regular meeting, l p.m.- East campus. AUGUST 27 McHenry Senior Citizens- Driver's Refresher course- McHenry City Hall-10 a.m. to noon. t SEPT. 3 McHenry Senior Citizens- Driver's Refresher course- McHenry City Hall-10 a.m. to noon. Alumni Dinner Draws Over 200 At Richmond One In Five About 40 million Americans --one in five--suffer at least moderate depression. It strikes women twice as often as men, low-income mothers most se­ verely. The Richmond Burton alumni dinner dance at­ tracted 200 to Andres Steak House earlier this month. The Alumni association honored the classes of 1981, 1956, and 1931. Those attending from the graduating class of 1981 were Debbie Christensen, Shari Karls, Chris Holian, Ann Olsen, Jill Popenhagen, Kevin DeHaan and Scott Berg. Leon Schmitt, a 1956 graduate, introduced his classmates: Harold Huff, Carol (Steinke) Buchert, Linda (Josephson) Prince, John Krumpen, Loren Miller, Jim Harris, Donald Fout, Bud Jarrett, Virgene (Schultz) Lackey, G. Lester Mecklenburg, Viola Olsen, Joan (May) Popelka, William Stilling, Beverly (Bergsma) Schmitt, Bob Miller, Linda (Kautz) Worth, Caroline (Schmidt) Campbell, Donna (May) Larson, and Sonia (Komar) Miller. Robert Gardner, Frances (Turner) Kuhn, and Lyle Smith were the represen­ tatives of the class of 1931. Mabel Sayles was presented with a special gift in honor of her seventy-fifth anniversary of graduation and was recognized as the oldest graduate in at­ tendance. There were two class reunions held in conjunction with the alumni banquet. The class of 1961 held its twentieth and the class of 1941 celebrated its fortieth. It is the tradition for the '•1 Winners in Memorial hospital's "Top Cookie" contest receive congratulations from Rich Robertson, director of human resources. Honored, from left to right, are Marie deGreef, R.N., dietitian who won the "top cookie" award and the tea cookie award; Elaine Stanley, R.N., first in the bar cookie category; and Rachel Schmitt, R.N., first in lunch box and spritz cookies. Don Peasley Photography Tea cookies, made by Marie deGreef of Wonder Lake, won the top vote of judges in the Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Woodstock "top cookie" contest for its employees. -- » The fun event attracted many entries in the five types of cookies. Bef< winning the "top plaque presented by Rich Robertson, director of human resources, Mi4s fore deGreef's entry topped the list in the tea cookie com­ petition. The "top cookie" award went to the person scoring the most points with a single entry. Several persons won a first, second or third. Rachel Schmitt, R.N., won two firsts and a third. Mrs. Schputt won firsts with her luhch box and spritz cookies. Kellie Harth won first with her drop cookie while Elaine Stanley, R.N., topped the field in bar cookie entries. Miss deGreef, hospital dietition, said her tea cookies include butter, light brown sugar, eggs, sifted flour and chopped nuts or coconut. After ingredients are mixed, the dough is formed into small balls, dipped in egg white, rolled in the nuts or coconut and then prepared for a greased cookie sheet. The center is filled with raspberry preserves after baking but before serving. Mrs. Schmitt's lunch box cookies are called gum drop bars and her winning spritz cookies are called chocolate spritz. Miss Harth's drop cookies were chocolate chip cookies. Each entrant was requested to make two dozen cookies, and Robertson laid they have been frozen, to be served at the hospital family picnic Sept. 12. | Crown Prince And Princess Alumni association to extend invitations to all past and present teachers, and 1981 was no exception. Those attending this year were Fred Gunderson, Carrie Hage, Anton Heraldson, Bertha Ingiald, Bessie Reith, Duane Sheldon, Paul Stone, Jeanette Gardner and Emily Winn. Bertha Ingiald was a teacher and a student of RBCHS. The newly elected officers for 1982 are Phyllis Vogel, president; Chris Lay, vice- president; and Jim Shannon, secretary-treasurer. Due to the many requests, the Alumni officers are asking all those who would like to have an invitation sent to them for the future Alumni functions to send their names and addresses to the RBCHS Alumni association in care of Chris Lay, P.O. Box 103, Rich­ mond, 111., 60071. These names will be added to the permanent mailing list which currently includes the current graduating class, the 25 and 50-year reunion classes, teachers, and those who attended the previous year's banquet. Next year's Alumni din- ner-dance will be the tenth of July. Classes to be honored at that time are 1932, 1957 and 1982. Garik Flavor A quick way to give barbecue fare a garlic flavor is to toss jarlic cloves on the coals while meat grills. Two hundred and eighty parents and relatives at­ tended the first annual "Because You're Special" pageant, held at the John Evans Inn last Wednesday evening, sponsored by the Gacek's Windsong Acres Teen club of Crystal Lake. Outcome of the judging placed Robert Wasnok, Jr., 14, of Woodstock as crown prince and Kathleen Reese, 13, of Fox River Grove, 13, as princess. The festivities were started by "pulling out the runner" that was to be between the ribboned posts with huge pink bows adorned with white doves, and glit­ tering butterflies. With all the flowers, candlelight, and soft organ music played by Paul Seeber, the contestants readied themselves for their interviews with Don Gaul. Each contestant was escorted down the aisle as Edward Gacek announced their names and hometowns. A two-page telegram was read to the children from Governor Thompson and an invitation was given for them to come to Springfield* and again visit the mansion before the end of summer. After the interviews the judges, Sandra Schmitt, Mike Chakolian, Mr. and Mrs. John Mozak, Alta Rush Titus, William Biscomb and Jim Ockenfels, made the difficult decisions of prince and princess. The four runners-up for prince were Anthony Punzio, Crystal Lake, in fourth place; Russell Weidemann of McHenry, third; Joey Johnson of Crystal Lake, second and also had the honor of spurt jester; and Daniel HiMin of Crystal Lake, first jrunner-up. The finalfets for princess were Sandra Warner, Rich­ mond, fourth runner-up; Debra Walter of McHenry, third; Anita Weseman, Lake In The Hills, second runner- up; and Karen Zimmerman of McHenry, first runner-up and also Miss Congeniality. Other contestants who enjoyed the pageant were Cheryl Burrell, Edward Dicks, Shirley Tonyan, Edward Fuller, Kimberly Thurmond, Dennis Hen- derlong, Lisa Peterson, Karen Hudson, Robert Seeber, Rita Peterson, Kevin Orr, Laura Lee Tracy, Christine Hansen and Margret Sturlis. Each child in the pageant received a beautiful engraved bracelet and a certificate with his name, ©. and many received other gifts. The prince and princess were also given $100 cash. A The prince and princess are looking forward to at­ tending the County fair and did appear in the Fiesta day parade that was held in McHenry Sunday. After the crowning, a special award was given to Jeanette Katherine Gacek by her children, Tom, April, Audra and Annette, and from the parents of the Windsong Acres Teen club for all the special love she gives to the children every week. The pageant was believed to be the first of its kind in the United States. At the end of the evening, every child stopped and gave Mrs. Gacek a kiss before heading home. Senior Citizen Club Of * Wonder Lake Loses Member Prior to the opening of the July 21 meeting of the Wonder Lake Senior Citizens club, a total of 46 senior citizens had their blood pressures taken. One of the faithful members, Lillian Kirby of the Blood Pressure program, has moved to Zeigler, 111. Everyone will miss Lillian and her husband John. The meeting was called to order by the president, Joe Roti, and Burt Annis, the •IK •• ijiaiiman, gave Burt Annis, vice president, in the absence of vacationing president, Joe Roti, and after various committee reports, the guest speaker was introduced. Lt. Jack Rice, a paramedic of the Wonder Lake Fire department presented an interesting talk on smoke detectors and their safety features in saving lives in case of fire. He suggested that every home should have one or more installed and then showed a film of some fire victims in burn hospitals. an Heirloom Gown Worn On Christening Day ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE IN CRYSTAL LAKE FOR THE PRACTICE OF INTERNAL MEDICINE, HYPERTENSION KIDNEY DISEASES AND DIALYSIS Dr. Ahmad has been in practice in the Elgin area for the past 7 years and is aHiliated with Sherman Hospital and St. Joseph Hospital in Elgin, McHenry and Woodstock Hospitals and the Crystal Lake Ambutal. He is also the director of the dialysis units at Sherman Hospital and the Crystal Lake Ambutal. OFFICE HOURS By Appointment TELEPHONE SIS ISS M-- 4900 S. Rt. 31, Suite 111 CRYSTAL LAKE, IL. 60014 update on the picnic to be held Aug. 3 at Petersen park, from 10:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. It will be a basket picnic and those attending are to bring their own favorite food. The club will furnish coffee and cake; there will be games and entertainment Tor everyone, including music performed by Mario Pizzofunt on his accordion. In case of rain, the event will take place in Christ the King church hall. Everyone is urged to come out for a day of fun. Ed Gallagher announced the time of departure for the Pheasant Run outing and cited arrangements being made for another trip to the race track. The meeting was then turned over to Sally Joosten, the guest speaker. She gave a very interesting talk on the Wild Life program, showed slides and displayed some cute little animals she had brought. Following the serving of coffee and cake, members spent the rest of the af­ ternoon playing favorite games. All members will be happy to hear that the club's treasurer, Sally Matt, returned home July 27 after a long extended stay in the ^hospital. She is welcomed home by all. A previous meeting of the club was called to order by Tiffany Marie Koehn, born June 10 to Ronald and Mary Koehn of McHenry, was baptized Sunday, July 19, by Pastor Benninghoff at Zion Lutheran church in McHenry. Sponsors were the infant's father's sister, Patricia (Koehn) Graham of McHenry and the mother's brother, Joseph Rebman of Wauconda. The celebrant's grand­ parents are Arthur and Jeanette Koehn of McHenry aifc.Bihrt and Therese Rebman of Wauconda. Great-grandparents are Marion Flynn of Wauconda and Ela Rebman of Coleman, Wis. Tiffany Marie wore the family heirloom christening dress, now 98 years old and the traditional attire of five generations. It was first worn by her great-great­ grandfather, Thomas Giblin, in 1883; her great- grandmother Marion (Giblin) Flynn, in 1908; her grandmother Therese (Flynn) Rebman in 1982; and her mother, Mary (Rebman) Koehn in 1969. The garment is hand made of batiste, with inserts of tucks and eyelet lace. > . Following the church ceremony, a group of friends and relatives joined at the Koehn farm in McHenry for a picnic celebration. About Your Wedding Write-Up.. In ordor to sorve McHenry area brides, the Plaindealer mail* wedding form* to all whoso engagements hove boon announced In the pa par and carry a definite data. »V> ask that thoto compUted forms be raturnad three days v '.Vara the wadding. The ttary containing all the information given on the form will appear only during tha week following tha wadding, axcapt In tha casa of out-of-state weddings, where an additional waak Is allowed. Forms rocoivad tha sacond waak after the wedding will be prin­ ted with the omission of a description of tha attiro worn. Photographs will bo printad any tima later, or will bo indudad with tha wadding information if they accompany tha story at tha prescribed deadlina. M your angogamant announcement has not boon published, or H tha dpto of tha wadding was not known at that tima, ploaso call our office and request that a marriaga form bo sont. Spoco problems experienced by a non-daily nawspapar, and a dasira to print up-to-data naws, make this policy nacassary. zjzjzizszjzr^zr ( I I r i h f i £7 in a v •»I >2 f ^Mzai inc) ^fed Ctnt t i 4 3 0 2 W . C R Y S T A L L A K E R D . S U I T E C M c H E N R Y PHONE- HOUf?s r n u n c . MON FRI 10 4 / Q 1 C \ O O C 1 1 Q C S A T & S U N & E V E N I N G S •,01 J/ 00J" I luJ BY APPOINTMENT mmmm