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C of C holds awards dinner dance "Share & Care" has been selected as the theme and title of the McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce Annual Meeting & Awards Presentation Dinner Dance. The committee believes that this phrase very specifically describes the relationship of its members to the organization because they care about the welfare and future of their community and they share their interests and assets mutually through and with the" organization that is dedicated to business and community development. The chamber of commerce is a volunteer organization which is able to accomplish so much within a community -only through the generous donation of time and talents on the part of its many members. • The Chamber is pleased to t announce that because of good Management and the fine success of all of its 1983 projects and events, it is able to once again present this annual event at a very minimal cost to the members; the price of the dinner itself. As a token of gratitude to all, the Chamber is covering costs of the entertainment and all other ancillary costs. The Chamber proudly * . presents this opportunity for all its members to share an evenin of . information entertainment in the ca. company of representatives the concerned business community. an iring es of The annual event will be held at the McHenry Country Chib Oct. 15, beginning at 6 p.m., with dinner scheduled for 7 p.m, Reservations are required and members are welcome to include non-member guests in their party. Prospec t ive Chamber members are also' most cordially invited to attend. Veterans of foreign wars & ladies auxiliary Observe Illinois day at national home Illinois members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and their Ladies Auxiliary will gather at the Veterans of Foreign Wars National Home in Eaton Rapids, MI, Saturday, Oct. 1, to observe Illinois Day. Dwight Tanner, Commander of the State of Illinois and Pajtrtoia Hyatt, President of the State of Illinois Veterans of " Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary will visit the national home with officers and members from the state. The Veterans of Foreign Wars National Home is funded by 4 members of the VFW and Ladies Auxiliary. It was established in 1925 with a single farmhouse and farm buildings. The home has grown to nearly 50 units which include a health and education center, community center, day nursery, guest lodge, chapel, grocery store, administration building and homes. The home was founded to care for and educate widows and children of the VFW and Ladies Auxiliary members. The children live in homes with a house mother or house parents which provide a family environment; members of a family are kept together in the same house. TDe children attend public school in Eaton Rapids and are given an opportunity to college or attend te school through the home's scholarship program which is funded bv contributions from the Ladies Auxiliary throughout the country. To Be eligible to reside at the home the child or family must have a parent or grandparent who is a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars or its Ladies Auxiliary. Children of any a; through 18 are taken into home. Presently there are almost 100 children residing at the home. The Ladies Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4600 .National Home Chairman, Lu Gar if i states the local auxiliary annually gives financial contributions to the programs at the home. Couple married in Princeton riunxwu, juu, mj uc given marriage by her brother, M Krasucki, she was carrying mother's bridal prayer bow As the former Barbara Anne Krasucki, 5213 W. Willow Lane, McHenry, approached the altar of St. Louis Catholic Church, Princeton, IL, to be given in by her brother, Mike her prayer book and a single rose. The bride is the daughter of Lucelle Krasucki, 4901 w. Shore Dr., McHenry, and the late Chester Krasucki. The bridegroom, Theodore John Dinkelman, 1308 N. Front St., McHenry, is the son of Alice and Fred Dinkelman, 405 N. Church St., Princeton, IL. The 11 a.m. solemnization was celebrated by the Reverend turday, Sept. 24. To set the mood of this Richard R. Kb! y the )lczaski, se.ntimental occasion, background music prior to the ceremony included "Endless Love" and "Wings of Love". "The Wedding Song" was heard during the lighting of the Unity The bride wore an ivory gown of knitted ployester chiffon and lace. The fitted basque bodice trimmed with lace was highlighted with a standup collar and front yoke of illusion net adorned with Schiffli embroidery, pearls and sequins. A lace founce further enhanced the yoke. Lace trim on the full skirt created a panel effect and the lace flounce at the hemline flowed into a cathedral train. Her headpiece was a crown of flowers, iicluding baby's breath, ivory bud roses and silk rose color baby's breath for a touch of color. She was also wearing her mother's bridal garter. Attending her sister as maid of honor was Pam Krasucki of McHenry. Bridesmaids were the Sewing group luncheon set The Whispering Hills Group was organized in 1964 anc during that tune the members have participated in many forms of charitable work. A few of them are sewing lap robes and small bags for Crystal Pines Nursing Home residents; making a quilt for the Johnsburg Rescue Squad; crocheting hats and gloves for Head Start classes; and sewing white sashes for the Johnsburg School Band. The group is most proud of the fact that they were instrumental in part of forming the first Kidney Dialysis Machine Center in the Northern Illinois area. On Octat 12:30 p.m., a fund will be given and >rocelds will go to the Rescue Squad. The is invited ana seating capac^is limited. --^-- Tickets may^be .obtained by calling Louise Giel, 497-3646. Circle schedules meeting Invite all to Christmas bazaar On Saturday, Nov. 12, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m., the St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Women's Club is holding its fifth annual s In PAGE II • PLAllMUtALKK - WbUNtHUAt, Btf ItMMKK 28, IMU Social "Christmas the Country Bazaar". This festive event will take place at H. D. Jacobs High School at Randall Road and Route 1, in Algonquin. A unique attraction of this event is mat it is very much a family affair. There will be babysitting service and a special shopping corner just for children; pictures with Santa, and carolers. Delicious Christmas baked goods and candy will be plentiful and if one is hungry, a hot lunch will be available. , Displayed will be items such as handmade patch quilts, beautiful nativity sets, stained glass, pottery, tole painting, Barbie Doll clothes, many handmade ornaments and much more. An invitation is extendedto all for a most enjoyable day. For more information, please call Maureen L. Nutley at 459-5470. Local residents plan fund raiser October 8 and 9 groom's sister-in-law, Sheila Dinkelman of Princeton and the groom's sister, Nancy Wagner of Fairbury, IL. Attendants were attired .in suede rose floor length gowns of qiana and chiffon. The sheer blouson bodice was styled with a V-neckline and a tube belt tied in a bow with streamers accented the full flowing skirt. Handling the duties of best man was the groom's brother, Tom Dinkelman of Denver, CO. Groomsmen were his other brothers, Mike and Gary Dinkelman. both of Princeton. A friend of the groom, Bill Bebes of Princeton, served as an usher. The mother of the bride chose a magenta street length dress; and a mint green street length dress was the choice of the groom's mother. Following the nuptials, a reception for 200 friends and relatives was held at the Holiday Inn in Princeton. Upon returning from a seven- day Caribbean cruise to Nassau, capitol of the Bahamas; San Juan, capitol of Puerto Rico; and St. Thomas, one of the Virgin Islands; the newlyweds will reside in McHenry. The bride graduated trom McHenry Community High School in 1974 and is employed in the Accounts Payable Dept. of Hornsby's, Woodstock. The. groom graduated from Princeton High School in 1977 and is an Associate Manager at Hornsby's, McHenry. The next meeting of the Marcia Mary Ball Circle will be held Tuesday, Oct. 4, at noon, in the churcn parlor, when Margaret Andersen and Mary Rose will be the hostesses. Everyone is invited to bring a sandwich; beverages and dessert will be served. The circle met for its first Fall meeting Tuesday, Sept. 6, at noon, in the parlor of the First United Methodist Church. Mary Dobbins and Gladys Block were hostesses, serving delicious refreshments. Everyone eqjoyed the social time and all were happy to get together again after the summer vacation. Mary Rose continued the study, "Women of the Bible", which is interesting and most informative. Her presentations are apreciated by the circle members. Marcia Mary Ball Circle meets the first Tuesday of the month at noon in the church parlor, and guests and newcomers are always welcome. A letter was read from the Reverend Miss Marcia Mary Ball, the Missionary the circle was named for, who has just recently returned froih Zimbabwe and is now pa storings J a church in Ohio. No matter what your kids do to our new frames, they cant break our No-Fault guarantee. When you think of all the cra:y lit; tie things kids do, it just makes sense to get them frames that are built to take it. Skateboarders have been specially designed to stand up under the abuse kids can dish out. In fact, they Ye so tough they Ye backed up with an exclusive 15 month limited No-Fault guarantee. So if your childV frame breaks, the broken pan will Member 1 American Optometric Aiteciatton DR. DANIEL J. J ANNOTTA DR. ROBERT J. PETERSON be replaced with no questions asked. No matter how it gets broken. Ask for com­ plete details. Skateboarders bv Univis. TheyYe the frames that let kids act like kids. And let you rest easv. OPTOMETRISTS "V 4306-0 W. CRYSTAL LAKE RD., McHENRY 365-7930 ARE YOU CONFUSED? ABOUT THE FALL SCHEDULE at McHENRY COUNTRY CLUB Lunch served as usual • From 11 am to 2 pm until Jan 1 Limited Lunch Break? • Call ahead and we will have your lunch waiting for you • Eat with UJ or to go orders S Two Daily Specials • Plus our regular super lunch menu 1 Dinners •Served Wed. thru Sat. from 5-10 pm \ y Sunday Breakfast Served from 9 am-2 pm 820 N. John St. McHenry 385-1072 PUBLIC WELCOME A Lakemoorfest Fund Raiser will be held Oct. 8 and 8 to follow up efforts of the newly formed Esprit-de-Corps Committee to improve the Lakemoor community. A flea masjeet, talent show, music and dancing, games and prizes and food and drink are part of the two-day festival. The activities will begin at noon Saturday and run until midnight. On Sunday, the fun begins at noon and ends at 4 p.m. Route 120 and Hollviwood Terrace in Lakemoor is the place to go. Everyone is invited to shop for used and new items and enjoy the festivities and food. Residents can help by donating goods. Or they can set up a flea market stand to sell their wares, with a percentage of the profits going to the community fund. Hie sponsoring committee is the same group who recently petitioned state representatives to assist in solving Lakemoor's problems. For further information, call 385-7214, 344-1864 or 344-2461. STAINED GLASS PROGRAM At the Oct. 13 meeting, the McHenry Woman's Club will present G. G. Havens. She will be speaking on the history of stained glass, just what stained glass is, and will give a short demonstration on how to cut glass. SINGLES OUTING The Non-Smokers Singles Club of Northern Illinois is planning a carpool trip to the "House on the Rock" near Spring Green, WI, Oct. 9, leaving at 8 a.m. Other activities being planned include bowling and aancing. For further information, call Bob Schaewe at 312-526-2259. I W STAF* fHOTO /WAV* GAYlOtD MR. AND MRS. ALBERT STILLING Born and raised in McHenry, Albert Stilling took the former Maryrita Powers as his wife Sept. 6, 1933, in St. Dorothy's church, Chicago. The couple recently celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of this memorable occasion at the Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island and capped the festivities by spending a few days touring Canada. They were further honored at a surprise gathering of friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Stilling moved to McHenry from Chicago in 1943 and were proprietors of Selling's Town & Country Gifts, located on Riverside Drive, for 27 years. They retired in 1972. They are both members of St. Patrick Catholic Church in McHenry and Mrs. Stilling is a Past President of the 4th District Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs. The celebrants have two children, Richard of Palatine and Ergene of Barrington Shores; ' and seven grandchildren. / LOW PRICED PAIR! 3 WATER LEVELS ADJUST WATER LEVEL TO LOAD SIZE lilllltttl III. 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