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Rout* 120 - 2'/i Miles East of McHonry - 3>S»986< ^ N°W . fcV appearing J PRESEASON COAT SALE SAVE 20% Entire Stock Boys - Girls - Lodies - Mens - Infants Use Our Free Layaway Plan! Hurry.. .Sale Ends Sunday Aug. 16 IIHHIHIinnilB ' I Community \ : - # : : Calendar » « AUGUST 3 McHenry Senior Citizens- Board meeting, 10 a.m.- McHenry Public Library. /i potluck salad luncheon wtl| be featured for the August monthly meeting of th« Town and Country N<*wcomers club, to be held Wednesday, Aug. 12, at the home of Mrs. Andy Aleckson of McHenry. Members are invited to airrive anytime after 11 a.m. A brief business meeting will be conducted at 11:30 with luncheon to follow im­ mediately. Babysitting will be available for club members and visitors for a nominal f 'ee. Those bringing children are asked to provide a sack ilunch. Details are available from social chairperson, AUGUST 4 Women of the Moose- Chapter Night meeting, 8 p.m.-luncheon following- Moose lodge-2816 W. Route 120 Linda Diamond. AUGUST 5' President Claud* Town and Country Newcomers club-fishing outing, 10 a.m.-Rainbow Trout farm, route 120, McHenry-bring bucket to carry fish-club provides snacks, poles and bait. Dalton will call upon her standing committee chairpersons for short reports on Summer activities and previews of the Fall. AUGUST 10 Whispering Oaks Woman's club-Board meeting, 9:30 a.m. McHenry Senior Citizens- Regular meeting, l p.m - East campus. AUGUST 12 Town and Country Newcomers club-August monthly meeting-potluck salad luncheon-home of Mrs. Andy Aleckson, McHenry--ll a.m.-- babysitting available-bring sack lunch for children- callLinda Diamond for details. 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. R.N.A. Riverview Camp 6818-annual potluck picnic- McHenry Pearl street park- .12 o'clock. AUGUST 19 McHenry Senior Citizens- Bus trip luncheon at Pheasant Run-Bus leaver' McHenry Market Place al; 10:45. AUGUST 20 Women of the Moose-Fall1 & Winter Dessert Fashion show, 7 p.m.-Half pricti 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, j SEPT. 3 McHenry Senior Citizens - Driver's Refresher course-- McHenry City Hall-10 a.m. to noon. ' WayS and Mearis chair­ person, Paula Ekstrom will review the very successful fourth annual "Cutest Baby"' photo contest held recently during Fiesta days. Joshua Todd Nobilio was the top vote-getter. A substantial donation will be awarded to the McHenry Area and Johnsburg Rescue squads as a result of the contest. Social chairperson for evening functions, Mrs. Newman, will remind club members that in place of the couples' steak fry, a road rally is being scheduled in September to kick off the Fall schedule. Volunteers will be needed to plan for this first social event of the club year. Other announcements will include information about various women's groups that include tennis, bowling, crafts, bridge and the couples' gourmet club, "Dinner For 8", which will resume in the Fall under the leadership of Pat Cline, well- known local gourmand. A fishing outing is planned for members and guests Wednesday, Aug. 5, 10 a.m., at the Rainbow Trout farm, located on Route 120 in McHenry. The rain date is Friday, Aug. 7. The club will provide snacks for the children, fishing poles and bait. Fishermen must bring their own buckets to carry the fish home. The next monthly meeting of the Newcomers club will take place Tuesday, Sept. 8, 7:30 p.m., at St. Paul's Episcopal church in McHenry. Program vice- president, Linda Brady, has promised an interesting and informative presentation for this first evening meeting of the new club year. Visitors are especially welcome at this meeting, as the club begins its Fall membership drive. Mem­ bership co-chairpersons, Barb Hajek and Jill Leonard will be leading the efforts of the club in this area with the aid and cooperation of club members. For more information about joining the Town and Country Newcomers club, one may contact Mrs. Hajek or Mrs. Leonard, or, drop in at any club meeting. McHenry American Legion Auxiliary Plaques Provided For Fair Flower Winners Languages of the World The number of the world's spoken languages is getting smaller. Today's total is still impres­ sive, although linguists disagree on exact numbers. Most counts range from 3,000 to above 5,000, depending on how nuiny are classified as separate lang­ uages dr as dialects of the same language. j McHenry Unit 491 American Legion Auxiliary was represented at the 61st annual convention of the Department of Illinois, July 23 through July 25, at the Bismarck hotel, Chicago, by Mrs. Glen (Dottie) Messer, incoming president; Mrs. Dorothy Miller, incoming historian; Mrs. Dorothy Bennett, incoming sergeant- at-arms; Mrs. Jim (Sandy) Schultz, incoming treasurer; and Mrs. George (Ruth) Mrachek, second division leadership development chairman. Mrs. Eleanore Russo, department leadership development chairman, Mrs. Betty Vee Johnson, first division chairman and Mrs. Ruth Mrachek con­ ducted a leadership development workshop Wednesday, July 22. Special curate yrrr Mayor Jane Byrne of Chicago; department commander of the American Legion, Patrick. Breen; Governor Jim Thompson; Le Chapeau Departmental, Eight and Forty, Mrs. Dorothy Mer- sman; past national president, Mrs. Charles (Rae) Shaw and representatives of other patriotic organizations. A very impressive memorial service was held for the 937 deceased members of the Depart­ ment of Illinois. This in­ cluded three junior mem­ bers, 51 gold star members and 47 charter members. Distinguished guest at the convention, national president, Mrs. Lyle (Dora) Seymour of Bird City, Ks., gave an interesting talk about her travels during the past year. The convention ended with the impressive and beautiful installation of the 1981-82 department officers. Mrs. Clarence (Virginia) Kates, Chicago, was installed as the new department president; Mrs. Melvin (Leona) Best, Collinsville, first vice- president; Mrs. Clayborn (Irene) Lofton, second vice- president; Ms. Rosemary Loparco, Chicago, re­ installed as treasurer; and Mrs. Lee (Angie) Powell, Wheaton, will be the new department historian. The entry deadline for flowers in both the Junior show and the Open show at the McHenry County fair is 4 p.m. Monday, Aug. 3, Mrs. Selma Davidson, Harvard, has reminded potential exhibitors. Entries are to be made at the fair office in Building D. Exhibits will be accepted in both shows Friday, Aug. 7, between 8 a.m. and noon, also at Building D. Classes will be judged at 1 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Davidson said the Garden clubs of McHenry county are providing plaques for persons winning the most blue ribbons in the two divisions, respectively. She pointed out the variety of classes available and singled out the classes for house plants, garden an­ nuals, and perennials as well as arrangements. Among Junior Show arrangement classes are "Bountiful Acres", a design to suggest the wealth of the land, and "Do Your Own Thing", a favorite arrangement which may include accessories. Among the arrangement classes in the Open show are classes to express a patriotic theme, one using unusual flowers in an unusual container, and another expressing a favorite hobby. Re-Season To re-season a cast iron utens­ il, coat with unsalted fat and heat in a slow oven for one or two hours. Women's Club Sets Luncheon Fqshion Show School fashions will be featured in a children's fashion show at the "First Day of School" luncheon of the McHenry County Christian Women's club. Ten young people will model styles from a children's shop in Crystal Lake. Music will be provided by Linda Fay, a recent high school graduate from Crystal Lake, and Joan Patsch will be the in­ spirational speaker for the luncheon. A junior high school history teacher from Rockford, she titles her talk, "He Lights Up My Life". The luncheon will be held from noon until two o'clock Aug. 12, at the John Evans Inn, Crystal Lake. All in­ terested ladies are invited to attend. Reservations are essential and may be made by calling Lorraine, 385-5475 or Ruth, 653-9408 before noon Aug. 10. A free nursery is available with a reservation. Aware Holds Singles Dance With Speaker All singles are invited to hear Loretta Schott, director of the Hyperactive Children's Institute in Chicago, speak on "The Importance of Touching", Friday, Aug. 7, 8 p.m. at the Lancer, 1450 E. Algonquin road. Scha urn burg. A dance Senior Walk-In Center JANE BIGGERS AND EDWARD LORR ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Biggers, 7104 N. Oak street, Wonder Lake, announce the engagement of their daughter Jane Elizabeth to Edward A. Lorr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Lorr, Jr. of McHenry. The prospective bride is a 1981 graduate of McHenry West campus. Her fiance graduated from the same school in 1978 and is a Specialist E-4 in the U.S.A.R., as a computer operator, stationed at Fort Sheridan, 111. A Fall wedding in 1982 is planned. Wayne Gaylord Photo O bserve Twenty-Fifth Meals are served Monday though Friday at the McHenry Walk-In center beginning at 11:45 a.m. Reservations must be made by 1:30 the day before at 385- 8260. The menu for the week of August 3 through 7 is as follows: <*> Aug. 3: Chicken, whipped potatoes, broccoli, jello with fruit, wheat bread, pudding, milk. Aug. 4: Hamburger on bun, potato chips, baked beans, pickled beets, carrot and celery sticks, chilled pears and cookie, milk. Aug. 5: Ham slice, scalloped potatoes, peas, pineapple and cottage cheese salad, rye bread, banana cake, milk. Aug. 6: Veal parmesan, tater tots, zucchini and tomatoes, fruit salad, white bread, vanilla pudding, milk. Aug. 7: Beefaroni, green beans, tossed green salad, French bread, jello with fruit, milk. with live music will follow at 9 p.m. Aware is a not-for-profit organization concerned with the needs of single, divorced and widowed people. Aware is a member of the Chicagoland Association Singles Clubs (CLAS). For more information, call Aware, 1-312-561-1173. MR. AND MRS. RICHARD SNYDER Mr. and Mrs. Richard Snyder, 2914 W. Lincoln road, McHenry, recently celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary by renewing their vows at the 12:15 Mass officiated by'the Reverend Edmund Petit, at St. Patrick's Catholic church, McHenry. Two of the couple's children, Ann and Mark, participated during the Mass, giving the readings. Richard, known as "Pete" to many, and Harriet read their petitions before taking the gifts to the altar. Ap­ propriate music was provided by Mrs. Toni Weaver, Bud Uttich and Maureen Serritella. Following the ceremony, approximately 100 guests gatheM^^St. Patrick's hall for the reception. A special cake was made and decorated by daughters Ann, Carol and Judy; and a friend, Laura Schoolcraft. A highlight.of.X)ie festivities was Mrs. Snyder's wedding dress modeled by the youngest daughter, Carol. Two days later, the happy couple left for a vacation, a surprise trip from their children Lee, Mark, Ann, Ruth, Judy, Paul, John, Carol, Brian and Greg. The gift included airplane tickets to Washington, D.C. and the thrill of a first-time plane ride added to their ex­ citement. Arrangements had been made for the Snyders to stay in Annapolis, Md., with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eberhardt, whom they hadn't seen for many years. While there, they were able to take sightseeing tripe to W a s h i n g t o n , D . C . , Baltimore, St. Michael's, Fort McHenry, and Rehoboth Beach, Del. They particularly enioyed the Atlantic ocean, the historic town of Annapolis and a tour of the naval academy where Mr. Eberhardt teaches. The celebrants first met in Platteville, Wis. where he taught chemistry to his future bride. They were married June 23, 1956 and lived in Stockton, 111. and Waterman, 111. prior to moving to McHenry 17 years ago. Since that time, Mr. Snyder has been employed as a math teacher at Crystal Lake high school. PAGEZ-PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, JULV 31.1981 ocia Newcomers Club Features Potluck Salad Luncheon MEN'S MMT: Mon A Tues 5-1 pm Siriir CHIim hy Mon ft Tuns • - 5pm Set Potluck Dinner And Corn Roast The McHenry County Defenders, an organization of 250 McHenry county residents who are actively working to protect the en­ vironment, are holding a membership "meat and eat" potluck dinner and corn roast at Howenstines' Pioneer farm, 4614 N. Pioneer road, McHenry (three miles north of McHenry, off route 31). The event will take place Sun­ day, Aug. 2, starting at 4 p.m. and dinner will be served at 6 p.m. The Defenders have promoted energy con­ servation in the county by organizing and facilitating The surest foundation of a manufacturing concern is quality. After that, and a long way after, comes cost. --Andrew Carnegie SUPER SUNDAY BRUNCH 10am-2:30pm *5.50 Adults MR. AND MRS. THOMAS CALAHAN A week's stay at Marriott's Tan-Tar-A resort in Lake of the Ozarks,1 Missouri, was in the honeymoon plans of newly married Francine E. Marke and Thomas F. Calahan. The bride is the daughter of Paul R. and Louise M. Marke, 7624 South drive, Wonder Lake. Thomas F. and Jean Calahan, 454 Otis road, Barrington, 111. are the parents of the groom. The Reverend Dorrence E. Tranel performed the 3 p.m. double ring Nuptial Mass July 18, in Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake. Special music performed by the bride's sister, vocalist Lore Merrill, accompanied on the guitar by Pat G a u g h a n , i n c l u d e d "Hawaiian Wedding Song", "Wherever You Go", "Today", "Sometimes" and "Follow Me". "On This Day Oh Beautiful Mother" was sung by the father of the bride. Attending the bride as her maid of honor was Janet Wolk of Elkhorn, Wis. Bridesmaids were tl bride's sister, Marij^n Roark of Wonder Lak^; a cousin of the bride, Gina Saettone of Des Plaines; and a niece of the bride, Cheryl Marke of Cleveland, Ohio. Angela Gwizdala of Rock- ford, the bride's niece and godchild, was the flower girl. The duties of best man were handled by John Peterson of Skokie. Groomsmen were David Schulz of Northfield; a brother of the groom, Tim Calahan of Barrington; and Ed Forsberg of Chicago. Matthew Roark of Wonder Lake, a nephew of the bride, was the ring bearer. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at John Evans Inn, Crystal Lake, for 170 relatives and friends. Special out-of-town guests were an aunt of the groom, Dorothy Byer of Colorado; a sister of the groom, Kathy Galchus of Vancouver, Canada; and the bride's brother, Paul R. Marke, Jr. of Cleveland, Ohio, with his family. The new Mrs. Calahan graduated from Northern Illinois university with a B.S. degree in Education and is currently a physical education teacher in Woodstock. Her husband received a degree in Business Administration from Loyola university and is presently employed as a sales representative for Ek- co of Wheeling. The couple are making their home at 1065 Sterling avenue, Palatine, 111. Editor's Quote Book Fmily Hair Styling Center 3*5-4520 featuring... Diane Schacht r-SALON NOMSm DAILY 8 TO 8 SAT. 8 TO 3 BILL DEAN AT THE X-66 ORGAN Music for Dancing, Singing Enjoying FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Come Join Us For Our Longhorn Specials MONDAY WIGHT PRIME MS OF BEEF.̂ ....̂ . TUESDAY MIGHT CHICKEN KltV on rlen WEDNESDAY WIGHT RIBS t CHICKEN THURSDAY NIGHT VIAL PARMESKAN SPAGHETTI w/Mnot Sowc* FMPAYWIOHT BAKED HADDOCK M g* m DEEP FRIED PERCH SATURDAY N|$HT ROAST DUCK T TS A L'Orang* PRIME SEEF _ 9.50 SUNDAY NIGHT m PA RIBS«CHICKEN V*9V TURKEY w/Dr*taing.. 4.95 recycling drives, collecting and sharing resources with o t h e r c o m m u n i t y organizations, as well as providing educational in­ formation and public meetings on issues of en­ vironmental concern to county residents. An early preview for fall shows there will be changes in jackets, sleeves and pants. Jackets will be shorter, sleeves have a gathered puff effect at the shoulder and pants feature wider bands and side openings.