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RESORT ON ST. PETE BEACH . . . o n a b e a c h l o n g e n o u g h w i t h s a n d e n o u g h to build every one of your dream castles. Take the most perfect vacation of your life at sun-perfect, fun-perfect Gulf Winds on the romantic Gulf of Mexico. ff Live the very best Florida offers in apartment suites big enough for et tertaining, as comfortable as a favorite chair, yet set apart enough for com­ plete privacy. . M t 7K£ Vhjy\jL /-- Mlw Carol Henry, Gulf Winds Resort 6900 Sunset Way, St. Petersburg Beech, Rood* 33706 Name Address Your ideal location for a SUMMER VACATION... Kotiw, son of Mrs. Emily Kotiw of 4412 W. Ponca, McHenry, and Theodore Kotiw of 2120 W. Charleston, Chicago. They repeated their vows before Pastor Roger Schneider. The bride chose a full length white silk organza gown styled with an empire bodice, high neckline, short puff sleeves and an A-line skirt. Pink ribbon inserts enhanced the bodice, skirt and detachable chapel length train. Her full bouffant veil was attached to a Juliet cap of Venice lace and mat­ ching pink ribbon. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. Mrs. David Smith of McHenry attended her sister as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. James Mack of McHenry, Miss Nancy DeMuro of Westchester, Miss Diane Lundgren of Downers Grove, Mrs. James Wetteland and Mrs. James Marshall of Chicago, the groom's niece, was flower girl. The attendants wore pink dotted Swiss gowns fashioned with Venice lace on the sleeves and bodices. White picture hats trimmed with pink velvet ribbons completed their en­ sembles. The matron of honor carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and pink carnations while the bridesmaids' bouquets were of pink and white carnations. The flower girl, dressed like the bridesmaids, carried a nosegay of similar carnations. Thomas Para of McHenry served as best man. Groom­ smen were David Smith and the groom's brother, Roman Kotiw both of McHenry, James Wetteland and James Marshall of Chicago and Michael Sch- meglitz of Fox Lake. Dan Pelzer of Lisle, a cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Ushers were the groom's brother, Michael Kotiw of McHenrTy and Douglas Lundgren of Downers Grove. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Wetteland chose a pale blue sleeveless brocade dress with matching accessories for the church service. For the reception, she wore a floor length gown of pink organza and a corsage of white roses. The groom's mother chose a yellow coat and dress ensemble with matching accessories for church services. She wore a green sleeveless floor length gown and a corsage of white roses for the reception. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception for 200 friends and relatives was held at the Hunter Country club, Richmond. The young couple both graduated from McHenry Community high school in 1967. The bride was formerly a secretary at Glenview Naval Air Station. The groom is employed as a carpenter for R&D Thiel. The newlyweds are now residing at 2604 W. Fair Oak lane, McHenry. tHJN MURRAY MODERN KEYBOARD INSTRUCTION LESSONS IN YOUR HOME • PIANO •ORGAN Box 266, Fontana, Wia. 53135 __<114)275-6341 I Jr Renee Pieroni Lovely Bride Renee Maria Pieroni was a beautiful bride as she walked down the aisle to meet her bridegroom, Michael Aidan Carberry. at the altar of St. Patrick's Catholic church, Saturday. Aug 28. They repeated their vows before Rev. Edmund P. Petit at the 10 30 morning Mass. Special music for the ceremony was presented by soloists. Angela Amici and Mark Bartos, in a church decorated with bouquets of blue and white flowers Renee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Raymond Pieroni of 306 N River road. McHenry, and Michael is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Carberry of 55 Mechanic street. Ramsey, New Jersey The bride chose a white chiffon floor length gown enhanced with Schiffli em­ broidery and Venice lace on the sheer yoke, sleeves, hem and detachable train. Her three tier bouffant fingertip veil fell from a Juliet cap. She carried a cascading bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and baby's breath Denise Pieroni attended her sister as maid of honor. Other attendants were Karen VanLanduyt of Woodstock, Patricia Pottner. of Min­ neapolis. Minn., and Barbara Miller of McHenry. Little dark haired Amy Pieroni, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. The attendants wore flow length gowns of blue dotted Swiss with headpieces fashioned of blue carnations and baby's breath. They carried bouquets of blue car­ nations, daisies and mums with white icebergs and baby's breath. Thomas Rehriuer of Manitowoc, Wis., served as best man. Groomsmen were Edward L. Bradley of Wilmington, Del., Mark Crossland of Salem, N.J., and Joseph Cicchini of Kenosha. Wis The bride's little brother. Raymond, was ring bearer. The bride's mother chose a semi formal gown of pale pink organza over pink crepe with silver accessories and a cor­ sage of white orchids. The groom's mother wore a sleeveless semi-formal gown of royal blue silk with a similar corsage The bride's paternal grandmother, Mrs. Theresa Pieroni, was an honored guest at the wedding. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception for 150 relatives and friends was held at Sabatini's in Ingleside Thirty members of the groom s family from New Jersey were in attendance. The bride is a graduate of Marian Central Catholic high school, Woodstock, and attended Marquette University from St. Luke high school, Ho- Ho-Kus, N.J., in 1968 and is currently in his senior year at Marquette university, Milwaukee. After a wedding trip to Northern Wisconsin, the newlyweds will live at 722 N. 13th street, Milwaukee, Wis. Carl Carlson, chairman of the Discussion group, announces the first session for the fall season will be Friday evening. Sept. 17 at 7 p.m. at Landmark school These sessions will meet every other week this season. In October the dates will be the eighth and twenty- second. ' The Kitchen Band is very active with practice sessions on Wednesday evenings at Land­ mark school at 6:45 p.m. and a complete schedule of programs during September and October Hoae the range? Fore bearers of the camel roam­ ed tbe North American plains 53 million years ago. Some of these protocamels traveled west to Asia and Africa to become today two- humped Bactrians and one-bump­ ed dromedaries. Others went south to the Andes and evolved into llamas. Mrs. New Active Season Awaited 3y Senior Citizen Club There is never a dull moment or the members of the icHenry Senior Citizens club n fact, there are usually so many things to participate in lat there is not enough time to o everything Have you made your eservation for the bus trip to >e Chicago loop Wednesday, Sept 11° Hurry - there are still few reservations available on >e second bus. Call Mrs. Frank lei at once. The bus will leave he McHenry state bank parking lot at 8 45 a m The meeting Sept 13 will be a free card party for club members. The fall smorgasbord will be Monday, Sept. 27, at 6:30 p.m., at the East campus cafeteria. Inasmuch as seating is limited, be sure to get your reservations in to Mrs. Giel very promptly. . Reservations are being taken for the bus-luncheon-theater party at Shady Lane, Wed­ nesday, Oct 13. The bus will leave the McHenry State bank parking lot at 11 a.m. The winter season bowling starts Tuesday, Sept. 7, with both morning and afternoon sessions. The art classes meet every Tuesday at 2 to 4 p.m. at Landmark school. Alf Heggeland will be glad to give any information desired in reference to this group. The Square Dancers will start Sept. 23 from 7 to 9 p.m. at Landmark school. There is plenty of room for additional dancers each Thursday evening. Anyone who would like to square dance, just be at Landmark school at 7 p.m each Thursday evening. Mar Ray Dance Studio 3923 W. MAIN STREET McHENRY, ILL. 60050 815-385-6077 815-385-5543 Studio Residence Registration For Fall Classes SEPT. 1. 2, 3. 12:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. • Tap, •Acrobatic, •Ballet, • Toe, • Modern Jazz Special Pre-School Classes For 3 And 4 Years Tap and Tumbling For Boys MEMBER OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF DANCE AND AFFILIATED ARTISTS INC. Classes Start Sept. 7th MUM KOiuwS tf> C O I T I H C R T I L OPEN Dimuts Friday, S< I vi li i ii t h< Saturday, R o m a n S t y l e Sunday C O C K T A I L S M S t R V A T I O N S I A M 0 M ET I 0 0 N S , J U 7 - 0 7 4 1 til sl t H4. 'On the No'th Shce of Lof q l a * e ' RQLUNS >X5A"D"7 P O I'.-gteside Illinois ilttjj</ (J itnti t gi^ry Prepared in the D id Wor ld Trud i t ion F riday imm iii vr--Ft 9 I- V L i,? HIGHT II ITALY iitiTlTlwrmiiiii Every Fri. Sept. 10 thru Nov. 19 Sijf Per person • •• .33.85 Children (under 10) 32.50 8 et 40 Chapeau FfcGE 2-PIAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER MR. AND MRS. PETER FERGEN Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fergen celebrated their fiftieth anniversary Sunday, Aug. 15. A noon Mass was offered in their honor at St. Mary 's church by Father Eugene Baumhofer, with Sister Andrella presiding at the organ. Afterward, their marriage vows were renewed. A 4 p.m. reception was held in the Mary hall, seventy-five guests helped to celebrate this special occasion. Peter and Catherine Fergen exchanged nuptial vows July 23, 1921, at St. Matthias church in Chicago, the city in which they still reside. They have one son. Kenneth, who resides in McHenry with his wife and three children. Joseph Grobel Richard Kotiw, Miss Wetteland Wed August 28 Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church was the setting for a pretty wedding Saturday, Aug. 28, when Christie Elizabeth Wetteland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wetteland of 4808 Jeffery, McHenry, exchanged nuptial vows with Richard Riverside, Lemont, Addison and Chicago. Mrs. Kuhn baked a large ham, and other contributions to the smorgasbord were made by the guests. The celebrant is the great- grandmother of baby Matthew Hopp, born to Georgi and Russell Hopp the following day, Aug. 23, at McHenry hospital. MR. AND MRS. JOHN R. HICKEY • BRIDAL COtPLE - St Mary's Catholic church wn the setting for a pretty summer wedding Saturday, Aug. 7. when Mbs Jane M. > Phannenstill became the bride of Mr. John R, Hickey The bride is thr daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Phannenstill of 908 N. Allen avenue. McHenry. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hicke> of S300 W. Willow lane. Lakeland Park. DeWANE STUDIO PHOTO * WEDNESDAY • SATURDAY * SUNDAY 3 DAYS! LABOR DAY SPECIAL! RICHMOND HOTEL LOUNGE AT THE (FORMERLY OF AL'S WHITE HOUSE) FISH FRY SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN $149 • Complete Dinner JL • 7 Kinds of Salad • Soup or Juice MAIN ST. RICHMOND FRIDAY This week only: Open Sunday, Closed Monday This Weekend Only PH. 815-678-3211 The McHenry County Salon 483 of the Eight Et Forty held its annual dinner and in­ stallation ceremonies Sunday, Aug. 22, at the American Legion post home at McHenry. Husbands of the partners were guests. • . , The tables were arranged with bowls of golden flowers enhanced by golden tapers, carrying out the 1971-1972 theme of the Departmental of Illinois, The Golden Flight. The ceremonies followed the dinner, with Chapeau Mrs. Nick (Lillian) .Miller of McHenry opening the meeting. She presented the installing officers, Mrs. Otis (Christine) Nixon, Waukegan, as installing chapeau; Mrs. Harold (Minnie) Myers of Algonquin, installing La Concierge; Mrs. Thomas 'Maizie) Blott, chaplain, and Mrs. Arnold (May) Chesak, musician, both of Huntley. All were attired in white with a red carnation nosegay, the colors of the organizatitn. Mrs Miller, after serving as a most efficient leader, was given a chapeau passe pin in recognition of her fine services rendered and an insignia of joining the ranks of the other chapeaux who have served. Mrs. Joseph (Marge) Grobel was duly installed as chapeau, presented with her gavel of authority as she took her oath of office. Mrs. Grobel is well qualified and pledged her support. Mrs. Nixon, read a poem "Success" which was most fitting to her. Others assuming their respective offices were Mrs. George • Ruth) Mrachek, McHenry, la demi chapeau premier; Mrs. Roy (Loretta) Homo, McHenry, la demi chapeau duxieme; Mrs. Eva Bacon, McHenry, la archiviste; and Mrs. James (Helen) Lang, la monier. Mrs. Edward (Sarah) Lamb, Algonquin, la concierge- elect, was unable to be installed at this time. Mrs. Grobel also announced the appointment of Mrs. Bernie (Frances) Mat- chen as la secretaire for the coming year. Mrs. Miller, who will act as pouvoir member, had the honor of presenting some citations the salon received at the 1971 Marche held in Chicago. Mrs. Mrachek was crowned with a halo for her chairmanship this past year of the Youth and Children's program of the Angel and Stars and received honorable mention from Departmental; her trips to MTS with gifts and clothing to children and sending them to National Jewish T.B. hospital at Denver. Mrs. Lang received a personal award and citation for the history she compiled, and Mrs Orville Kerns, Press and Communications chair­ man, received a citation of merit for the press book which she presented to Mrs. Miller. These awards were given by Area 1 chairman of Illinois Departmental. Mrs. Harold Owen presented the photo book of all activities of the year which she had collected, to Mrs. Miller. The new chapeau, Mrs. Grobel, introduced her husband, Joe, members of her family, her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robot Bauapies, of Holland, Mich., her daughter, Miss Kay Mikota, and her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bennett. To her surprise, little Miss Melissa Bauapies, her granddaughter, presented her with an arm bouquet of yellow roses with a center red rose, com­ plimentary to her office. Mrs, Grobel also introduced tbe president of the Legion Auxiliary 491, Mrs. David (Doris) Henken as her guest. Her committee appointments announced were: Advocate, Mrs. Chesak; Children and Youth, Mrs. Homo; Con­ stitution and fy-Lawg, Mrs. George (Emily) Vick, Har­ vard; Photo Book, Mrs. Charles (Esther) Ballard, Woodstock; Partnership, Mrs. Mrachek, McHenry ;Pub- licity andCommunications, Mrs. Kerns, Woodstock; musician, Mrs. Chesak, Huntley; Ritual and Emblems, Mrs. Clarence (Winnie) Hammond, Fox River Grove; Cards, Mrs. Delbert (Dorothy) Ogle, Woodstock. In closing Mrs. Ogle read an original poem, "Friends", to Mrs. Grobel and all enjoyed singing old tunes, accompanied by Mrs. Chesak. Charlotte Kuhn Guest At 89th Birthday Party Mrs. Charlotte Hopp Kuhn of 2013 W. Sunnyside Beach drive, Johnsburg, celebrated her eighty-ninth birthday Sunday, Aug. 22, when forty-one members of her family and friends assembled on the front lawn to honor her. Guests came from McHenry, Park Ridge, Ringwood, McCullom Lake, Henry M. Smith Active At 91 MR. AND MRS. RICHARD KOTIW PHOTO BY GAYLQRD Congratulations are offered to Henry M. Smith of 3816 W. Main street, McHenry, who celebrated his ninety-first birthday Aug. 27 at a family dinner at his home. Mr. Smith was born Aug. 27, 1880, in New York City, N.Y. When he was six years old he climbed to the top of the Statue of Liberty which had just been presented to the United States by France. At the age of twelve he moved to Paris, Dl. He came to McHenry in 1922, where he was a successful farmer until his retirement. The nonagenarian is very active and keen of mind. He and his wife, Anna, will be married forty-nine years in October. Their children are Harold W. Smith of McCullom Lake, Elsie Ann Fluger of McHenry and Robert at home. He has ten grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. For forty-five years Mr. Smith has been a subscriber and reader of the McHenry Plaindealer. JANET HARPER ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Harper, Jr., of 2507 S. Driftwood drive, announce the engagement of their daughter. Janet, to Petty Officer 3rd Class C.L. Duncan, son of Mrs. M. Steckel of Commerce City, Colo., and C.G. Duncan of Fontana, Calif. Janet will be a senior at McHenry high school and her fiance will join his ship in Vietnam in September. No definite date has been set for the wedding. I