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Hurry and m&ke your appointment before Fran "GOES NUTS" and closes shop for KIWANIS DAY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 Gregory S. Schmitts Honeymoon In Georgia The Cloister at Sea Island, Ga., was the honeymoon destination of Dr. and Mrs. Gregory S. Schmitt following their wedding on Sept. 12. at 6 p.m at the Signal Hill bited Methodist church. Belleville, III .Jane Ann Lowerv of Oak brook Terrace, daughter ol Joseph R. Lowery of Belleville and the late Mrs Lowery. became the bride of Dr. Gregory S. Schmitt, Oak Park, son of Mr. and Mrs Daniel M Schmitt, of McHenry. The Reverend Robert Edwards and Father Gene Hinneman officiated. Mrs Diane Hilgert was vocalist the aunt of the groom. Mrs Joyce HechJ, was organist Brightly colored flowers and coordinated streaming velvet ribbons and hurricane candles were placed at the ends of the pews Attending the bi ide wore M a r g a r e t L owcry. Belleville., as maid of honor Margaret Stroud, Chicago Mrs William Gardner. Western Springs, Mrs. David Lowery. Dallas Tex and Nancv Schmitt, McHenrv were bridesmaids. Serving the groom as best man was David Karmis, Oak Park Groomsmen were •William Hartwell, Oak Park, George Jasinski, Palos Heights, David Lowery. Dallas, Tex., Paul Lowery, Belleville Ushers were Warren Smith, McHenryh, and William Slansky, Brook- field A reception was held for 250 guests at the Missouria Athletic club, St. Louis, Mo. with dinner and dancing The young couple will make their home in Oak Brook Terrace The bride graduated in 1973 from Belleville Township High School West and from Bradley university m 1977 She is assistant trust officer at the Aurora National Bank. Aurora Her husband graduated in 1972 from McHenry Community high school. Bradley university, Peoria, in 1976 and a 1980 graduate of the t 'niversity of Illinois College of Medicine He is a resident in surgery at the University ol Illinois. Chicago. Windsong Benefit Set Promoted by the Windsung Acres Teen club, the fust bailout benefit lor V\iiulsuig Aires vjii! I>e held Yu.i! nesday. Sept. 23. at Mi "C's" restaurant in McHenry. on Route 31 The event will be a Battle of the Bands and there will be at least eight bands playing for dancing pleasure which will begin at 5 p.m and last until midnight There will be prizes This benefit is being held to help raise funds for a new home since the club has been*" evict, d and must relocate Oct I They are hoping to raise enough money to pur hase the property that would fulfill the dream of Ed and JeanetU Gacek to have shops foi tiic teen club members to manage. The not-for-profit club has been in existence for two v^nrs. during tfhiclffiflfetl* Gacek family has provided healthy wholesome ac tivitM'Oor a group of han dicapjwd %tid spteciaV children that started V&h •wen 3nd is now up to ri9 Featured BFW Speaker Is Legislative Aide The McHenry B P.W. club is off to an exciting start for the new year with the membership committee covering the events. Bar bara Walters, chairman, urges ever\ member to help the club acineve its mem­ bership equalization i, . sponsoring new members this month. Anyone ... terested in membership or know i,ig ot proses . . members may cat M.­ Walters at .Mn-y/Ot) or trie club phone number 385-0258. The new theme is 2 plus 2 for •82 ' Featured speaker tor the tirst meeting ol Up \ wnl be Beth Brinkiwjn Cianci. legislative a,*u to Representative fni /wick. Mrs. Cianci's ->ubjeci !.>r dis« -ission will ;•<> Women's Rients in qui ,soi.it\\ Mrs. lames Cianci at tended National College of Education in Evanston, majoring in childhood education. At present she is legislative aide to State Representative Jill Zwick, and has been active in Cornell 's activities in our area. A member of the Board of Directors of the ( rvstal Lake-Cary League of Women Voters, she was also instrumental in the organization of District ,33t'd's ERA Coalition She is a state board member of the Hnrnemakers Equal Righto association Prior to coming to the McHenry area. Mrs. Cianci was director of the girl 's program at the Evanston, III V W C A The B P W club meeting will convene at the John Evans Inn, Crystal Lakes, >•. i th dinner served promptly at 7 p.m Members are reminded of the change in club meeting time :- meetings are now held on the tourth Monday of the month, rather than the third Mon­ day Whirlers Open Season The Woodshed Whtiler Square Dance club will r>e starting its twenty sixth year of dancing Sept 2(\ at Johnsburg Junior high school. Members will dance the fourth Saturday of each month for. this season The dances will be from 8 to 11 p.m. and light refresh­ ments w ill be served spurgeons SEMI-ANNUAL FAMILY HOSIERY SALE > MOW THRU SEPT. 27 HORRY In For Al l Your Fpll Hosiery Needs Now On Sale For Men, Boys, Gir ls, Women^fants ENJOY FALL MEETING - The McHenry Woman's club held its fall luncheon at Crescent Bay Landing on Sept. 10. The officers pictured above planned a delightful meeting for all present. Bertha.Stange, program chairman, arranged an interesting presentation of Reflexology and announced the Oct. 8 program on Genealogy. The speaker will be Phyllis Bauer. Myrtle Proctor, president, greeted all members and guests and urged the support of all during the coming year. By the applause it was evident that she would have a successful year. Lee Schwartz, treasurer, was pleased to accept dues from members and distributed membership awards and yearbooks. Helen Miller, hospitality chairman, was recognized for her efficiency in receiving reservations and making arrangements for 79 in attendance. Everyone enjoyed the event and the members are looking forward to tM Oct. 8 meeting. In the picture, left to right, are Bertha Stange, Myrtle Proctor, Lee Schwartz and Helen Miller. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Bake Sale Favorite Of Hospitality Day Among the many favorites of Holiday Hospitality, one invariably sells out early' The bake sale features those innovative, taste-tantalizing creations of several dozen volunteers, and for the past two years, employees of Memorial hospital have displayed their culinary skills to provide many dozen articles for sale Veteran bake sale customers have special favorites, such as Frances Kuhn s cheese bread, Rachel Schmitt 's huge variety of fruit breads, or Frieda Sch­ mitt s apple and cherry pies! The pies are baked by a group of women who gather at Frieda's home. She makes the/dough, and begins the ritual which produces nearly 100 pies "We are going to add blueberry pit to the list this year." says Mrs Sch mitt, one of the leaders in this fund-raising aspect lor many years Helping her this year as co-chairman is Betty Cain. Carolyn Schmidt is a hard­ working member who calls many auxiliary and non- auxiliary members seeking a donation of baked goods. She also launched the par ticipation of hospital em ployees last year "I 'm delighted with then response I 'm thrilled to pieces with their variety and the way they had so many pretty items. Decorated cakes in the shape of animals, for example, along with fruit breads, and other breads came from em ployees. We made several trips from the hospital where they were brought early on Holiday Hospitality day last year." Indicating the help provided by the employees and the many new volunteer baked goods donors, Mrs Schmidt said two years ago the bake sale netted $900 Last year it netted a record $3,200! Baked goods are gobbled up early in the day. Veterans attending this auxiliary benefit usually head for the baked goods first, because they know the supply is short-lived. This year, the bake sale moves to a more efficient location. It will be in Building D at the fairgrounds where the coffee corner is to be located. With no dinner service planned at the fairgrounds this year, the coffee corner, and the Celebrates 101st Birthday A party was held Sunday, at Carestoel in honor of the 101st birthday of Mrs. Louise Franz, who has been a permanent resident of McHenry for the past 30 years. Before moving to Carestoel about a year ago, she had lived at 1622 Park street, McHenry. Relatives and friends came to honor this lady LOUISE FRANZ STAFF whose health is good and mind keen. She is confined to a wheelchair but was able to enjoy two decorated birthday cakes, ice cream and champagne in the Terrace dining room Lovely floral arrangements,. gifts and cards were sent by relatives, friends and business people. PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Mrs. Franz was born Sept. 19, 1880, in Chicago. She and her husband, Edward, first came to McHenry as summer residents about 1919. She has one daughter. Mildred Rowe, who lives in M c H e n r y . A n o t h e r daughter, Louise, died in 1943. Her husband, Edward, died in 1934. bake sale, stand to benefit noticeably! Sandwiches are planned by the coffee corner cnmmittpp Breads are always popular-rye, whole wheat, limpa ' delicious with orange peel and spices), and the variety of fruit breads Rachel Schmitt gives- zucchini, date, banana, nut, plus coffee cake, as well. You'll be able to find the bake sale easily--it will be the crowded corner in Building u Cereal Sugar The amount of sugar in to­ day's cereals ranges from about 2 percent to about 68 percent. Annual Fall Church Rummage Sale Sept. 24 McHKNffY MARKET PLACE The annual fall "All Church" rummage sale at the First Uited Methodist church, 3717 West Main street. McHenry, will begin on Thursday. Sept 24. with hours from 8 a m to 8 p.m., on Friday, Sept. 25 from 8 a m to 6 pm., and on Saturday, Sept. 26, from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. The rummage sale will be in the fellowship hall, lower level. - and while shopping and browsing there will be a "coffee and donut" break, at a very nominal cost. Rummage can be brought to the church and put in room l-B For pickup of large items call the church office, 385-0931. There will be bargains of all kinds and descriptions -- a chance to save money. If you have a real friend, never let him go. E'.i.'.I.'.I.M.M.M.U.U.U JU.JULLL 11A1 X'Xf l 3 ATTENTION VOTERS! Voters Registration By "LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS' \ Will Be At McHENRY STATE BANK (Main Building Only) 3510 W. Elm St. 3S5-1040 FRIDAY, SEPT. 25 From 9 To 3PM PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1981 <zA/{oi.tCy <£ocia.[ beef roast dinner and bazaar Saturday, Sept. ̂ 6>jfrom 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in th^jhurch parking lot on the cqjrner of Broadway and West streets in Richmond. The dinner yjil! be delicious beef i}fpunds roasted over an ogpq spit. Members of the church will also be displaying >arious homemade craft items for sale. .<H?lium balloons, music, and antique cars will add to tbe. Jestive atmosphere. - This is a church fund raiser open to the public. Senior Citizens Hear Lawyer Talk On Wills At their meeting on Sept. 14, Attorney Terry Mohr gave an interesting and informative talk about estate planning and wills He pointed out the advantages and disadvantages of both This was followed b> a question and answer period. The Seniors have regularly scheduled bowling at the McHenry Recreation On Tuesday it is at 9:30 a m and 1 p.m. On Friday it is at 12:45 p.m Ann Zednick invited members to join the groups bowling The fall dinner is at the next meeting-Sept. 28, at 6 p.m. After the dinner the "Sweet Adelines" will entertain. Tickets may be purchased from Ruth Fradell. There are now 476 paid up members These new anck. reinstated members joined: Bernice Kreutzer, Harriet Pfister, Clara and Bernard Wiora, Estelle Regner, Thelma O'Shea. and Alma Honning. There were 175 members and 5 guests at the meeting. Sylvia Leo, Bernard Wiora and Barbara Byniarski received special awards Thank you letters were read for the bibs and lap robes given to various institutions by the sewing group of the Senior Citizen Virginia Nix, treasurer, read a letter listing all the activities the Senior Citizens have that might exempt the club from paying tax. She is sending the letter to the state. There are a few tickets left for the tour to see "Camelot" at the Fireside. Contact Ruth Fradell for ihem. The next board meeting will be Oct. 5. There will be no meeting on Oct. 12 because of the Columbus Day holiday. On a trial basis it was decided that the social committee would purchase the cakes for the meetings After the serving of a delicious lunch, a social hour followed. MCACE Schedules Award Winning Lamaze Film MCA( F McHenry County Area Childbirth Educators), announced two upcoming events On Monday. Sept 28. at K p m the award winning Lamaze film. 'Nan's Class" will l>e shown at Woodstock Memorial hospital in the cafeteria There is no charge tor this showing and the public.is invited This film is an excellent introduction to the Lamaze method of piepared childbirth An kSPii eer titled instructor w ill be present to answer any questions An early pregnancy workshop is scheduled for Saturday. Oct 3. at 9:30 a m at the Crystal Lake Am butal This three hour session is geared to the eariy half of pregnancy and vvill introduce the pregnant couple to various aspects of the childbirth experience Subjects to be included are what is Lamaze. nutrition, use of drugs and medications, options for childbirth, and much more Early registration is ad­ visable as space is limited MCACE also offers the regular series of six Lamaze classes to be taken during the last tt imrster of pregnancy and Cesarean birth classes tor those an t lcipating a surgical birth For further information about the workshop, the film, or classes, please contact Marie Walters 459- 8647 or Lila Keller 338-6667 SUSAN? HOEO »OR MtN «. WOMt N NOW IN STOCK! FALLS WINTER Women's SHOES'BOOTS PI- eather & Suede H .OF AGS STARTING AT Located Behind Christopher's Men's Wear 3902 W. MAIN ST. McHENRY 344-533# Area Church Holds Bazaar, Beef Dinner The Community church of Richmond will sponsor a CRISTINE A. HASSETT and WILLIAM J. HEFT PLAN FALL WEDDING -- Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Hassett of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Jane M. Hassett of Cincinnati announce the engagement of their daughter, Cristine, to William J. Heft of Cary, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Heft, also of Cary. Miss Hassett is a 1977 graduate of Marian Ceiitral high school and also attended the University of Wisconsin-Stout. Her fiance is a 1974 graduate of Cary Grove high school and attended Lakeland college. An Oct. 17 wedding is being planned and the reception is being held at the Crystal Lake Country club. i