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Jn PAGE 2 • PLAINDEALER • FRIDAY. AUGUST 7,1M1 <zAAoi.t[u •••••• - " - ' i , v i - iv ... DEBRA LLOYD AND DANIEL KNOX SEPTEMBER WEDDING - Mr. and Mrs. James Lloyd of L'Anse, Mich, announce the engagement of their daughter, Debra, to Daniel Knox, son of Mrs. Cynthia Knox, 2411 N. Riverside drive, McHenry and Mr. John Knox. The prospective bride graduated from L'Anse high school in 1978 and from Patricia Stevens school, Milwaukee in 1979. The future bridegroom is a 1976 graduate of Marian Central Catholic high school and is presently a student at Milwaukee School of Engineering. They are planning to be married Sept. S, in L'Anse. Jamaican Honeymoon MR. AND MRS. TIMOTHY ADAMS Don Peasley Photo A wedding trip to the romantic island of Jamaica was in the honeymoon plans of newly married Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Adams. Upon their return they will make their home at 2120 Crystal Lake road, McHenry. The bride is the former Margaret Hillstrom, daughter of Vernon and Jeanne Holm, 1913 Hobe road, Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Adams, 6412 W. Bull Valley road, McHenry, are the parents of the groom The couple recited their wedding vows at a 12 p.m. solemnization Aug. 1, of­ ficiated by the Reverend William I. Joffe, in a setting of daisies and gladioli at St. Mary's Catholic church, Woodstock. Special music included "Ave Maria", "Follow Me", "Sunrise, Sunset" and "There Is Love". The Bible was carried to the altar by a nephew of the groom, Richard Van Every of Ringwood. The bride wore a gown of sheer organza dacron featuring a high neck, lace edged sheer yoke bodice enhanced with venice lace and scattered pearls. A satin ribbon encircled the fitted waist and her bishop sleeves were accented with venice lace motifs and ended in wide pleated cuffs trimmed with lace. The full skirt was highlighted with venice lace designs and flowed into a chapel length train. Her waltz length veil was secured to a Juliet cap of Brussels lace and pearls, and formed a fingertip face blusher fashioned in a let­ tuce design with a scalloped, rolled ege. The venice lace motifs of the gown were echoed at attractive in­ tervals on the blusher and bottom of the veil. Attending the bride as maid of honor was her friend, Ka^el Suffield of Harvard, lil.%Bridesmaids were a sister of the groom, Diane Feffer of McHenry, the bride's friend, Janet Balchunas of DeKalb, and a step-sister of the bride, Vicki Cohen of Skokie Attendants were attired in peach and blue floor length lusterglo polyester knit gowns, styled with a wrap around skirt, a softly draped back and V-neck. A cousin of the bride, Jennifer Peloquin of Solon Mills, was a junior PUNCINELLO FEATURES ITS NEW SALAD BAR ALL YOU CAN EAT SI 75 OPEN FOR LUNCH Rte. 120 and Riverside Drive in McHenry 385-3700 OCLU Set Cesarean Film Showing Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Wood­ stock, is sponsoring the showing of the film, "A Shared Cesarean Begin­ ning" on Tuesday evening, Aug. 11, at 8 p.m., in the hospital cafeteria. This film documents the experience of a young couple as they prepare for, and share together, the cesarean birth of their second child. The program is free of charge and open to the public. An R.N., who is a certified childbirth in­ structor and cesarean mother, will be on hand to answer any questions. For further information concerning the film or cesarean preparation classes, one may call Mrs. John J. Smith, Ponca street, McHenry. Senior Walk-In Center Meals are served Monday through Friday at the McHenry Walk-In center beginning at 11:45 a.m. Reservations must be made by 1:30 p.m. the day before at 385-8260. The menu for the week of Aug. 10 through 14 is as follows: Aug. 10: Salisbury steak, whipped potatoes, spinach, carrot and rai alad, rye bread, milk. Aug. U: Bratwurst on bun, potato salad, peas, peach and cottage cheese, white cake. milk. Aug. 12: Meat loaf, bak'^a potato, brussel sprouts, tossed salad, roll, whipped jello with fruit, milk. Aug. 13: Fish, parsleyed potatoes, French green beans, cole slaw, wheat bread, chocolate cake, milk. Aug. 14: Beef sirogonon with noodles, broccoli, jello salad with fruit, roll, peanut butter square, milk. bridesmaid and the flower girl was a niece of the groom, Tonya Adams of Wonder Lake. They wore gowns of peach lusterglo polyester knit, styled with a full skirt, a softly draped back and scoop neckline. Handling the duties of best man was the groom's brother, David Adams of McHenry. Groomsmen were the bride's brothers, Christopher Holm r/ of Woodstock and David Hillstrom of Las Vegas, Nev.; and a friend, Anthony Balchunas of DeKalb. A nephew of the groom, Jeff Diedrich of Spring Grove, was the junior groomsman. Ushers were Clarence Adams, Jr. of Wonder Lake, a brother of the groom and the bride's brother, Dale Hillstrom of Woodstock. The mother of the bride chose a pale yellow organza print dress with scoop neck, fitted waist and full skirt. A medium blue organza dress with a pleated ruffled collar and pleated tiered skirt trimmed with lace was the choice of the groom's mother. Approx ima te ly 235 relatives and friends toasted the newlyweds at a reception held at Andres Steak House. The guest book was cir­ culated by a cousin of the bride, Laura Peloquin of Solon Mills and a niece of the groom, Tina Diedrich of Spring Grove. Out-of-town guests came from Florida, Nevada and Wisconsin. Newlyweds Honeymoon In West Palm Beach Four Generations At Picnic Following the Aug. 1 ceremony uniting in marriage the former Patricia Marie Pintozzi and William Elliott Preston, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon in West Palm Beach, Fla. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Pintozzi, 3717 W. High street, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Preston, 4301 Ringwood road, Wonder Lake are the parents of the groom. The 3 p.m. Nuptial Mass was celebrated by Father Edmund Petit at St. Patrick's Catholic church, McHenry, before an altar graced with three-tier candlelabra adorned with greens and rose status. The ends of the pews were garnished with mauve bows. Completing the lovely set­ ting, was a grape vine wreath, decorated with dusty rose flowers, hanging behind the altar. Appropriate music was performed by a relative of the groom, Ken Michaels, accompanied on the organ by a friend of the bridal couple, Jeanne Ludwig. Special selections included "Sunr i s e j Sunse t " , "Sometime^, "And I Love You So" arid "Ave Maria". The bride wore an ivory chiffonette gown featuring an alencon lace scalloped high neckline and illusion bodice. Crystal pleating accented the short flared sleeves and illusion neckline. A wide satin sash encircled her waistline, tied in front with a bow and streamers trimmed with organza flowers. The pleated peplum ruffled around her waist and enhanced the circular chiffonette skirt. She carried a cascade of phalaenopsis, orchids and stephanotis The maid of honor was a sister of the bride, Catherine Pintozzi of Milwaukee, Wis. Bridesmaids were sisters of the bride, Mary Meyer, Deborah Cajthaml and Donna Frett, all of McHenry, Maureen Pabst of Rockford, 111. and Annette Pintozzi of Normals III ; * sister of the groom, Nancy Preston of Wonder Lake; and friends of the bride, Meg Kelsy and Cheryl McNish, both of McHenry. Attendants were attired in suede rose crepe gowns styled with crepe-back satin straps on the blouson bodice. Satin bands encircled the neckline and a petite bow tied at the waist. The sides of the classic gowns were highlighted with tailored pleats. They wore matching caps trimmed with silk roses and French veiling and carried half moon shaped bouquets of Rubrum lilies with rose status and simlax. The flower girl was a niece of the bride, Stephanie Meyer of McHenry. She wore an ivory eyelet dress with puffed sleeves and scalloped hemline and carried an ivory basket of white and dusty rose miniature carnations. Serving the groom as best man was his brother, Robert Preston of Wonder Lake. Groomsmen were brothers of the groom, Richard and Jeffrey Preston of Wonder Lake; the bride's brother, Anthony Pintozzi, Jr. of McHenry; the bride's brother-in-law, Michael Cajthaml of McHenry; and friends of the groom, Brian Miller of Fox Lake; Thomas Bryan of Park Ridge; John Wolf of McHenry and Robert Beck of Batavia. The mother of the bride chose a two-piece rosewood chiffon, floor length dress. A champagne qian^**Hfloor length dress, with macrame bedecking the neckline, was the choice of the groom's mother. The bride's and groom's flowers were arranged by the father of the groom. A reception for 275 relatives and friends was held at the Mundelein Holiday Inn. China figurines from the bride's maternal grandparents' wedding cake decorated the bridal couple's cake. Special guests were grandparents of the bride Mrs. Maria Pintozzi and Mi and Mrs. Joseph Etten, all of McHenry. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the parents of the groom in their home. Upon their return from their wedding trip, the new Mr. and Mrs. Preston will reside in McHenry. mm* CHRISTINA KENNEBECK Christina Kennebeck, route 120, McHenry, celebrated her eighty-fifth birthday at her home Tuesday, July 28. Sharing cake and coffee with her in honor of the The new Mr. and Mrs. Adams are both graduates of Marian Central Catholic high school. She received a degree in plastics from Elgin Community college and is presently employed in sales for Plaspros. He is engaged in farming with his father. A rehearsal dinner for the bridal party, family and guests was hosted by the parents of the groom at the Courthouse Inn, Woodstock. • Mrs| •1 Hopkins of Courtney Christine Jackson, born Jnne 28, to shewn 1 Doherty, 1411 N. Court street, McHenry. Proudly looking on are (Colleen) Jackson, 1621 Raffle road, Woodstock and her grandfather, N. Green street, McHenry. The meeting of the four generations took L held at the Donald Doherty home Friday night, July 31. The event was at Doherty's children and grandchildren with the exception of one Bethedsda, Md. STAFF PHOTO-WA1 GAYLORD Schedule Annual Picnic T.H.E.O.S. is planning its annual catered picnic to be held at Petersen park Monday, Aug. 17. Dinner will be served at 5:30 p.m. as usual, however, those who would like to come earlier in the afternoon to enjoy more time together can do so, as many have suggested doing this. " The menu will include barbequed ribs, chicken and many other goodies, and the price is very nominal. Reservations should be made with Mr Wru. J (Lyda) Radis.i, Knoii avenue, McHenry, as promptly as possible, as she must give the caterer an exact count at least a week prior to the date of the picnic. When the group met for its July get-together the at­ tendance suffered somewhat due to rather threatening weather. Following dinner, they continued to the First United Methodist church, whert they happily welcomed a newcomer, Dick Neff. Everyone participated in a lively and interesting discussion led by Mae Stinespring. Bridr Was Wearing Heirloom Diamond Ring Observes Eighty-Fifth occasion were ap­ proximately 25 relatives, including her son Earl; sisters, Helen and Katie Bauer; a brother Joe M. F reund ; s i s t e r - i n - l aw Marcella Weingart; and several nieces and nephews. As the ' honored guest conversed with her well- wishers, she enjoyed relating a memory of her girlhood. Her recollection was of her father driving a surrey with fringe, in which the ladies of the family rode. As she recalled, young boys would tease by jumping onto the su r r ey , and to discourage the practice because of its apparent danger, the ladies would use hatpins to prick the boys' fingers and make them lose their hold. Mrs. Kennebeck is a lifetime resident of the area and belongs to the church of St. Mary of the Assumption, McHenry. NAIM BOAT TRIP St. Margaret chapter of NAIM members will enjoy a boat trip Wednesday, Aug. 12. Starting time has been changed to 11 a.m. Tickets should be picked up at 10:30. • • • • The world might be a great deal better if some peop le we re no t so an ­ xious to prevent anyone else from succeeding. W »n the former P^ge Owens exchanjro'* pro" of ma ,t v Br Morley was ueari. g room ' s ma te rna l g r and ­ mother's diamond ring to signify 'something old' and 'something borrowed'. The heirloom jewel now belonging to the groom's mother, had also been worn by her first two daughters- in-law nt their weddings. The bride is the' daughter of Bea'Pruitt, Cottage Hills, 111. and Leroy Owens, Bethalto, 111. Richard and Hazel Morley, 5613 N. Meadow Hill lane, McHenry, are the parents of the groom. The Reverend Ernest Cummings performed the 2 p.m. ceremony, Aug. 1, on the recently constructed knob and spindle Early American style front porch of the groom's parents' home. The setting had been decorated by Mrs. Morley and Her friend, Mrs. Leroy Marshall of McHenry, with garlands of greenery and light blue bows. In keeping with the old fashioned theme, an arched trellis, §imitaM£gpted. stood at ther of the driveway. Appropriate music was provided on the o rgan by Mrs . Ar thu r Oakley. The bride wore a white gown of sheer nylon over taffeta. The bodice featured a scoop neckline, edged with a wide collar, and short sleeves. The floor length skirt formed a small self train. Appliqued white daisies enhanced the cellar, hemline and sleeves. A ribbon sash at the waist was tied at the back and hung in long streamers. Her halo headpiece was of blue and white daisies and baby's breath. She carried a sheer organdy, ruffled parasol which repeated the treat­ ment of appliqued daisies and was graced with a spray of blue and white daisies on the handle. ^ The matron of hohor was the bride's aunt, Joann Wallace of Cottage Hills. B r idesma ids were t he '~>r ip' r\r) COr"Ue uita „ -d ne gim ... sistei in-law, Terri Morley of McHenry. Attendants were attired in light blue eyelet, sleeveless formals, fashioned with a V- neck and an A-line skirt. They carried bouquets of blue and white daisies and a half crown of baby's breath adorned their hair.. The flower girl was the bride's half-sister, Tammie Pruitt of Cottage Hill. She wore a white dress and a bonnet as she strew petals from a basket of blue and white daisies, while walking down the carpet lined driveway. Attending the groom were his brothers, best man Mike Morley of McHenry; and g roomsmen , R icha rd Morley of Morris, 111. and Gary Morley of McHenry. They wore light blue tuxedos. The ring bearer was the groom's nephew and godson, Nicholas Morley of Morris. He wore a white tuxedo identical to the groom's. The mother of the bride chose a beige street length dress. A pink street length dress with cap sleeves was T.H.E.O.S. (To Help Eac h Other Smile) is a warm, friendly and casual group for widows ahd widowers, non- denominational, with no age restrictions, meeting the third Monday of each month for dinner together at a local restaurant and then going to the church for an evening of fun and fellowship. Newcomers are always welcome. For further particulars, those interested may contact Mrs. Harry P. (Mae) Stinespring, Jr., Bay View lane, Pistakee, or Mrs. Radisch. the choice of the groom's mother. Following the ceremony, when the bridal party left to tour the immediate area in traditionally decorated cars, hp newV dc fou*"' that Uia U) 4 i .'ute little pony with a light blue bow secured to his mane. This surprise had been arranged by the groom's parents. A reception for 100 friends and relatives was held at the Morley residence and featured a buffet dinner with a five-tier wedding cake baked by the groom's aunt, Mrs. Robert Morley of Waukegan. Guests were entertained by chordovox and vocal selections. The new Mr. and Mrs. Morley planned a wedding trip which included visiting friends in Dover, Del. and then touring Washington D.C. and Virginia. When they return they will reside at '3703 James street, McHenry. The bride graduated from Civic Memorial high school in 1979 and the groom is a 1977 graduate of McHenry Community high school. They met in Germany while both were in the service of the U.S. Army. He is presently employed at the Jewel, McHenry. spurgeon's PRE-StASON WINTER COAT SALE SAVE 20% Entire Stock Boys - Girls - Ladies - Mens - Infants Use Our Free Layaway Plan ! Hurry...Sale I'nds S u n d a y A u g . 1 6 i THE IN LAKEMOOR is having a Benefit for the families of RoriScharff and Pat Freeman Friday, August 16 11 am • ? BANDS, DUNK TANK, FOOD, BEER 238 RAND ROAD (RTE. 120) NEXT TO MUNICIPAL BUILDING Dinner Celebration Those who enjoyed dining with' her were Shirley Brockrogge and Jim of Crystal Lake; Jack Patzke of Antioch; Jim and Lona Patzke with Cheri and Cindy, Kevin an^i Sandy Summers, Clayton and Patti Patzke, and Grace Patzke, all of McHenry. A daughter, June Milinac of Klamath Falls, Ore., was unable to attend. Following the dinner, the celebrant was surprised by a group of well-wishers at the home of her daughter, Shirley Brockrogge. Among the many cards received by Mrs. Patzke was a b i r t hday wi sh f rom President and Mrs. Reagan. ; FRANCES PATZKE Mrs. Frances Patzke of McHenry was guest of honor at a family dinner to celebrate her eightieth birthday on July 29. HAM MMENSKMS * & FEATURING..? MEN'S; SPECIAL Unceleric-a-shampoo with Complete $10 Styling ' ' • " - . i GREAT FOR 'SUMMER HAIR' INTRODUCING. JULIE BITTERMAN HAIR STYLIST WHISPERING POINT CENTER 43U CRYSTAL LAKE RD. SUITE C 344-5310 T , " • % • * A * 3 i \ * \ ' , ( ^ t 4 - -