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" • fi£ 2 - FL/.INUEALEK - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2,1*2 McHenry B.P.W. Club Hears <£ocLaC { Guest Speaker At May Meeting LOR1 FRY AND ROB THOMAS ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Lori Jean Fry and Rob Daniel Thomai announce their engagement and they have selected Sept. 4, 1M2 at their The bride elect i> a 1977 graduate of Woodstock high school. Her wedding date. fiance graduated from McHenry Community high school in 1978. arejgr. and Mrs. Charles Fry of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Their parents William E. G. Th of McHenry. imma DEBRA VANDERHOEF AND STEVE ROBERS JULY WEDDING -j Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Spltibart of Solon Mills, 111. announce the engagement of their daughter Debra Louise, to Steve Robers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Robers of Route 7, Burlington, Wis. The prospective bride graduated from Richmond high school. The future bridegroom, a graduate of St. Mary's high school, Burlington, received a Bachelor of Science degree in Dairy Science and Agriculture at the University of Wisconsin. A July 10 wedding is planned. Set Rummage Sale9 At Faith Church The annual Spring Spectacular Rummage Sale will be held at Faith Presbyterian church, 2107 W. Lincoln road, McHenry (next to the outdoor movie theater), Saturday, June 5, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. arranged by calling STYLING SALON IWHISPERING POINT CENTE 4318 CRYSTAL LAKE RP. SUITE l ummex abhxoacn t K e e p t h o s e mushrooms firm and snowy white by refrigerating them in a brown paper bag in­ stead of plastic. Featured speaker for the May meeting of the McHenry Businoaa and Professional Women's club watt Pat Myers of Rockford, 111. Ms. Myers is the 1982*63 B P W. State Expauvion chairman, traveling throughout the State of Illinois challenging clubs to recruit new members for B.P.W. Having served District VI as Mem­ bership chairman, Ms. Mysrs chose as her 'membership challenge' to the McHenry chtf>, "Pour Into P.O RE." (Promote, Orientation, Retain. Ex- l*nd)- hmA. Her closing remark was,/'May yam moccasins make tracks in many happy snows and may a rainbow always touch your shoulder." She then presented a rose to President Lytme Donarski, signifying "as the rose unfolds, so do our arms unfold to all women." Another highlight of the evening was the Installation of Officers ceremony, conducted by Cathy Nolan, past District VI director. Lynne Donarski was re-elected president and serving on her new board of leaders are Ercel Richardson, president-elect; June Stuart, vice- president; Marge Buhl, recording secretary; Pat Cervantes, treasurer; and Dorothy McKenna, corresponding secretary. New officers and committee chairmen were urged to attend the Spring Leadership conference Sun­ day, June 13. Persons wishing to attend the orientation program will meet at the McHenry State bank parking lot at • a.m., enroute to the Marriott-Lincolnshire hold. Adeline Pedersen, one of the delegates attending the state con­ vention in St. Louis recently, reported that the McHenry dub won more awards than any other dub in Illinois. "Turning Point", an organization to offer help for domestic and family violation, is seeking to establish a shelter in McHenry county andG. G. Havens volunteered to serve on the committee, representing the McHenry B.P.W. dub. Reservations are being accepted for the annual "Day at the Races", Wednesday, July 14. The bus for the Arlington Park Race Track will leave the Riverside Beauty salon parking lot at 11 a.m. Guests are welcome and those iiUerested may call 38&42S6. President Donarski scheduled s board meeting for all new officers and committee chairmen Tuesday, June 8, at 8 p.m., in the McHenry Public Library. COMMUNITY CALENDAR This rummage sale will offer hundreds of low-priced items including clothing, games, puzzles, toys, dishes, and small appliances. Buyers should arrive early to get the best bargains. Donations are accepted from the community and they may be dropped off at the church, or pick-ups may be the church office. JUNE 2 McHenry Grandmothers club- luncheon and meeting, 11:30 a.m - McHenry Country dub. Whispering Oaks Woman's club- Spring Luncheon-McHenry Country club-entertainment, Heidi Siewert- social hour, 11:30 a.m.-luncheon, 12:30 p.m.„ JUNE 3 Rules of the Road Review course- McHenry City Hall-second dass-10 a.m. to 12 p.m. McHenry Area Chamber Luncheon- -"Shsre the Gold"--ll:30 a.m.- McHenry Country dub. . McHenry Barracks 1313--WWI veterans-regular meeting, 2 p.m. JUNE 5 Annual dance sponsored by Firemen of Co. 1-9 p.m. to 1:30 s.m - VFW clubhouse-tickets st door. Fox Ridge Womens club- participation in Defender paper drive. Rummage Sale-Faith f church-Lincoln and ChapaL roada-9 a.m. to 4 p.m. \, JUNE'7 / McHenry Senior CitizeM club- board meeting, 10 a.m.-McHenry public library. Compassionate Friends-7 to 9 p.m.- •Family Service Mental Health center-4302 Crystal Lake road. U.M.W. Mission Team (Executive committee)-meeting, 9:30 a.m.-First United Methodist church parlor. JUNE 8 McHenry Junior Women's Civic group-general meeting, 7:30 p.m.-St. Paul's church. McHenry Chapter 547 O.E.S.-stated meeting, 8 p.m. JUNE 9 Kishwaukee Life Member club- Telephone Pioneers of America- monthly meeting, 11:30 a.m.-The City Park, Sportsman's Club House- Woodstock-reservations, call 338-8837 or 385-3615 by June 1. * JUNE 10 Rules of the Road Review course- McHenry City Hall-third (last) class- •10 a.m. to 12 p.m. McHenry Junior Women's Civic group-Salad Luncheon, 11:30 a.m.-if interested, contact Mrs. Robert Dalton. Lakeland Park Women's club- annual Officers Dinner, 6 p.m.- Village Squire restaurant- reservations, Frances Kostka. JUNE 10-13 St. Mary's annual Rummage and Bake sale-Thursday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.- -Friday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.-Saturday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.-Sunday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. JUNE 11-12 Garage and Bake Sale-Lilymoor Assn.-one-half mile south of Route 120, on Lily Lake road-9 a.m. to 5 p.m. JUNE 12-13 Easter Seal Softball Marathon-6 a.m. to 8 p.m.-men, women, co-ed teams-Petersen Park, McHenry- reservattons, phone 338-1707. >• J i JUNE 14 McHenry Senior Citizens dub- regular meeting, 1 to 4 p.m.-East campus tafeteria-program, Nutrition for Seniors. McHenry Legion Post 491-meeting, 8 p.m.-must be present for at­ tendance drawing. JUNE 15 Women of the Moose-closed business meeting, 7 p.m.-installation of officers, 8 p.m.-Moose lodge. McCullom Lake Conservation dub- meeting, 8 p.m.-McCullom Lake Beachhouse. McHenry Lodge 158 AFfcAM-stated meeting, 8 p.m. JUNE 16 McHenry Senior Citizens club-14th birthdsy celebration-McHenry Country club-social hour, 12 p.m.- luncheon, 1 p.m. Luncheon and Card Party- Johnsburg Community club-ll:30 a.m.-Sponsor, St. John's Blessed Virgin Sodality. National Catholic Society of Foresters-Junior Girls Court 656-trip to Great America. jAgjjMttJUNE 17 \ ... Catholic Daughtprs Potluck din- ner, 6:80 p.m.-K. of C. hall-businsss meeting, 7:30. JUNE 19 Fox Ridge Womens club-Gourmet group night out. JUNE 21 T.H.E.O.S. meet, 5:30 p.m.-dinner, Circle R restaurant-2214 W. Route 120-then, fellowship at First United Methodist church-reservations, Lyds Radisch. , JUNE 22 McHenry Chapter 547 O.E.S.-stated meeting, 8 p.m. JUNE 27 Fox Ridge Womens club-car rslly and picnic. McHenry Senior Citizens dub-East campus cafet LIONESS CLUB DANCE The Island Lake Area Lioness dub is holding its first dance Saturday, June 36, 7 to midnight at Porten park "Home of the Lions Cornfest." The theme of the dance is country western and ewyons is invited to come in their country finest. Admission tickets are on sale from any Lioness snd can be purdisaed at the door. Aaxlttarv president, Dorothy Messer, left, sad Unit Amertcaafcin chairman, Midge Scharf, right, present swardta Americanism essay cent est. sad she also received an award lor first place ia Class I, 11th District essay contest. believe in the ideals that brought the colonists to declare themselves free. Our Constitution and Bill of Rights are statements of these beliefs. All pi McHenry American Legion Auxiliary II people of...life. JUNE 28 .jniortftize. eteris-1 to 4 p.m. Schedule 1$57 Class Reunion The McHenry Community high school class of 1867 will have its - twenty-fifth reunion Saturday, June 38, st the McHenry Country club. A cocktail hour will begin at 6:30 p.m. and dinner will be served at 7:30. For more information, one may call Ruth Phannenstill Granger, 63M616. The Americanism essay winner and her mother were guests of the McHenry American Legion Auxiliary st the annual Gold Star dinner held recently at the Legion post home. Amy Vayo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Vayo, 4519 N. Wilmot road, an eighth-grade student at Johnsburg Junior high school, wss the unit's first place winner and received a savings bond for her effort. The essay wss sent to the 11th District Americsnism chsirman, Ethel Pierce, for judging, where Amy also was swarded first place winner in class I. The theme of the contest wss "What Strengths Does America Need to Preserve Freedom?" Miss Vsyo's iy*is as follows: "Since the day the 'strong in spirit', but physically weak, pilgrims first t the New World, the question 'What strengths does a need to preserve freedom?" 1 Three basic strengths of early settlers continue to be as important today ss they were 200 years ago. "From the writing of the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, snd the Bill of Rights, through many wars, difficulties, and the influences of different political leaders, Americans have had the strength to learn, change and grow. "The principles of ordered, limited, and representative government were brought from Europe by our forefathers. They knew what was good and bad in the governments they fled. They used the ides of federal fovernftient as did the esrly American Indians. The Indians had local tribes working together as 'nations'. We now have states working together as s 'nation'. "Today Americans can still learn when a country like Poland has lost its freedom. We must continue to learn, change, and grow from our own ex­ periences and those of other nations. "A second strength today comes from the earliest days of our country. Although we must learn, change, and grow, we must always remember and Alumni Dinner Tickets Ready Tickets for the annual Richmond- Burton Community high school Alumni Association Dinner-Dance are now available for all RBCHS alumni and guests who wish to attend the function slated for Saturday, July 10. Those planning to attend may obtain them from Mrs. Barry (Eileen) Gwizdala or they can be purchased over the counter st s bank or phar­ macy in Richmond. Andre's Steak House, Richmond, will host the event, with s cocktail hour starting at 6:30 p.m.; dinner served at 7:30; and dancing at 9:30. This year, the alumni will honor the classes of 1982; 1967, for its twenty- fifth anniversary, and 1932, for its fiftieth anniversary. The officers, Phyllis Vogel, president; Chris Lay, vice-president snd Eileen Gwizdala, secretary; are attempting to get many of the teachers (past snd present) to sttend. Any slumni who would like to have s formal invitation sent to a specific teacher should contact one of the officers. The deadline for obtaining tickets is July 1. A salad reminder: Always tear lettuce when preparing for a salad. lettuce tends to darken are equal and have the rights of...life, liberty, snd the freedom to work toward happiness, security, snd safety. The last line of the Declaration of Independence in­ dicates how strongly its writers felt about freedom..."We mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor". Americans must keep this strength. We must completely believe In what they did and what we can do. "The best ways to give this strength to Americans today is to teach young people about our government and other forms of government so they may appreciate* what living in America means. "All Americans need to feel in­ volved and enthusiastic about our country. Special patriotic events are very important-saying the Pledge of Allegiance, singing the national an­ them, watching a Memorial day ceremony, and feeling proud and 'together' as when our hostages were released from Iran. These things strengthen basic ideals. "We're strong enough to learn, change, and grow, and aware of the ideals of our country; we must also be responsible. We must use the rights and freedoms as developed for our well-being. Given the 'freedom of speech', we need to express our feelings and needs and listen to others. Within the 'freedom of the press', we need to read snd un­ derstand what is printed. Given the 'right to assemble', we should par- tidpate in local government and political events. Given 'freedom of religion', we should practice our own form of worship to strengthen our- selves. Given the 'right to vote', we should consider this a duty to our­ selves and the country. Given legal rights, we must be wstchful that we and others are treated Justly. "Given so much, we must always be ready to learn, change, and grow We must continue to work toward the strengths of our forefathers. We must know and share enthusiasm for the basic ideals of our country. Above all, we must be caring, loyal, and responsible!" Chopped quickly. About Your Wedding Write-Up In ordor to tmrw McHonry areo brides, th* Plaindaalar mail* wed­ ding forms to oil who** *ngog*m*rv ts hav* b**n announced in th* paper and carry a d*f init* dot*. W* ask that th*s* compl*t*d forms b* r*turn*d thr** day* b*for* th# wedding Th* story containing all th* infor­ mation giv*n on th* form will appear only during th* weak following th* w*dding, *xc*pt in th* cos* of ouf- of-stat* weddings, where on ad­ ditional week is allowed. Forms received the second w**k af­ ter the wedding will be printed with th* omission of a description of th4 attire worn. ; Photographs will be printed any timf lat*r, or will b* included with th* wadding information if th*y occon> pony th* story at th* prescribed deadline. If your engagement announcemer^ has not b**n published, or if the dotf of the w*dding was not known at that tim*. pl*as* call our offk* arttf request that a marriage form be sent. £ Space problems *xp*ri*nc*d by 0 non-doily n*wspap*r, and a d*sir* tf print up-to-dot* n*ws, mak* this policy n*c*ssory. l lummn af i f i xoaehex , i v iM jon t Gecomei moxe ac t i ve . c Wit f i \w imminq , camf i inq & ot f iex ou tdoox ± fxox t± , now i t f i e t ime to ye t an ea iy Cow-caxe ox ^no-caxe Aa ix i t yCe o t jou can en joy a i t youx ou tdoox ac t i v i t i es & xt iC t a i i [ood qood f FOR THU($\ Fill EVENINGS 344-151 «REDKEISP Barbara Klein School of Dancc We're Proud to Welcome LAURA BAUER to Our Stoff Louro studied donee for 15 yeors. several of those years with professional dancers G taught In the suburbs of Chicago. She Is a winner of several awards 6 trophies for school & state competitions in gymnastics, boton twkilng 6 doncing. Laura has a strong background In character & jazz doncing 6 baton twirling. SUMMER CLASSES NOW FORMING! tap, Ballet &i&z ADULT-TEENAGERS- YOUNGSTERS For Enrollment Call:' (815) 728-0161 Or Slop In At.. .4403 Ringwood Rd., Ringwood, III. McHENRY FLORAL COMPANY 506 S. ROUTE 31. McHENRY 065-0404 SPECIAL OFFER 60' 9 PERENIALS REG. .7V We still have a wide selection of vegetables and flowering plants available •P'PAOC (I DM'.) uvmi la&Sp I . I»5p NOW ONLY SERVED FAMHYSTYLT SINCE 1868: Tltt* Cmmmm. UHMRM. Spm Hfrts m* snaMtr a jM^rw ia l ©> K SAIL'S : WA1KMS i PRODUCTS : 4506 Elm Leof Or, jj McHenry