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I'L I UMJF ALER - FRIDAY. JUNE 4.1182 < 1 cA/[o±t[y Social! I Present June In V-, MARK ROGERS AND DIANE BUCHHOLZ ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buchhoti of Lake Villa announce the engagement and Am gust 7 wedding plana of their daughter Diane Marie, to Mark David Rogers, ton of Mr. and Mm. Jerome Rogers of McHenry. gradi time student at the College of Lake county. McHenry Community high school In 1*78. Her fiance graduated from Bloom Luncheon The McHenry County Women's club, to which McHenry women belong, wiS its June In Bloom lunrhw featuring Kerry Anderson, a nur­ seryman from Crystal Lake, who will discuaa hints on flower and shrub care. Music for the afternoon will be provided by Sheila Pichen, a soprano firarn Cary, currently studying at Trinity college of Deerfidd, and working part time at Sherman hospital,' Elgin. Featured speaker win be Hipp on the topic, Pistachio Nuts, and m; A resident of Wauwatosa, Wis. she is a student majoring in psychology. The event, held at the John Evans Inn, Crystal Lake, from noon until 2 p.m., is open to all interested ladies. Reservations are essential and may be made by calling Lorraine, JK-M75, or, Ruth, 653-9400, prior to noon June 7. A free nursery is provided with a reservation. FIREMEN'S DANCE The annual dance given by firemen of Company I will be held Saturday, Junes, from9p.m. to 1:30a.m. at the V F W clubhouse. Tickets will be available at the door. PLAN BENEFIT DINNER-DANCE - Dr. C. J. left. Marie Niesen and Pete Merfcel are plans for the benefit dinner-dance and entertainment to be offered at the Johnsburg Community tinb July I. The event to a benefit to establish a fund to assist the John and Deris Nm family which has had serious illnesses in paaths. Others hssdng the dinner-dance are Marisa Market and Kathy Herdrich. For further Information and ticketa, call 3SS-13M or 38S-0H7. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD -*&r Bride Given In Marriage By Her Father At St. Mary Church Pioneer Center Benefit On May 29, the former Rakeatraw, 2509 S. Walnut drive, Wonder Lake, 111., processed down the aisle of the Church of St. Mary of the Assumption, McHenry, esorted by her father, to exchange promises of marriage with Paul Waldoch of Marengo, 111. The bride is the daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Rakestraw, 321 S. Draper road, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Waldoch, 18813 River road, Marengo, are the parents of the bridegroom. The Reverend Edward Schott officiated at the 2:30 p.m. solemnization, before an altar decorated with floral arrangements of light pink and variegated, miniature carnations, white daisy pomps, seafoam icebergs and baby's breath Appropriate musical selections were performed by soloist, Mrs Gloria Peetz of Woodstock, HI., who accompanied herself on the organ. The bride wore a gown of white chantilly lace, fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline and Bishop sleeves. From the modified waist, accented with venice lace, and lavished with Rearls, hung a full circular skirt. owing into a chapel length train. A blusher veil was secured to her fingertip length veil of matching white lace. To complete the look, sh«- carried a free-form cascade bouquet of miniature white carnations, bridal white roses and stephanotis, surrounding a miniature white orchid. Attending the bride as matron of honor was her friend, Mrs. Chuck (Fran) Conway of McHenry. Bridesmaids were a sister of the bride, Mrs. Fred (Patricia) Schmidtgali of Woodstock and Miss Donna Waldoch of Belvidere, the groom's sister. Attendants were attired in floor length gowns of seafoam green, featuring accordion pleated skirts and accented with chiffon coverlets. Handmade headpieces of pink and rose flowers adorned their hair and they carried nosegays of flowers echoing the altar decorations. Flower girls were Kari Shanks of Chillicothe, Ohio and Heather McQuary of Oklahoma City, Okla. They wore white eyelet dresses trimmed with green ribbon and carried baskets at flowers similar to the bridal attendants' bouquets. Handling the duties of best man was the groom's brother-in-law, James Fogarty of Woodstock Groomsmen were a friend of the groom, Kendall Lewis of Woodstock and the bride's brother, Michael Rakestraw of McHenry. Ushers were the bride's brother-in-law, Fred Schmidtgali and a friend of the couple, Jack Peetz, both of Woodstock. Jason Shanks of Chillicothe was the ring bearer and he wore a white suite, complimented by a gray vest. The mother of the bride chose a light green, floor length gown, with an accordion pleated skirt. A silver gray, floor length gown of crepe and chiffon, with matching coat, was the choice of the groom's mother. Both had corsages of white roses and baby's breath. Following the nuptials, a reception Woodstock Moose was held at the Fish Boll pro adds fuel for the "Boilever" scheduled for Friday. June 18. Tht result to an unbelievably delicious dinner which will benefit the McHenry County Association for the Retarded. lodge, where approximately 140 guests enjoyed cocktails, dinner and dancing. The newlyweds planned to spend their honeymoon at a resort in Rhinelander, Wis. and will reside at 2509 S. Walnut drive, Wonder Lake, upon their return. The new Mrs. Waldoch graduated from McHenry Community high school in 1971 and is presently a credit manager for Good Snepherd hospital, Barrington, 111. Her husband, a 1970 graduate of Marian Central high school, served four years with the U S. Air Force; attended Spartan School of Aeronautics in Tulsa, Okla. and Northern Illinois university in DeKalb; and is currently a self- employed woodcrafter Trie wedding marked the occasion of the first reunion of the groom's family, including his parents and four sisters, since 1969 They were joined by his 93-year-old grandfather, William Waldoch of Circle Pines, Minn, and many out of state relatives. A traditional Fish Boil Dinner will be sponsored by the McHenry County Association for the Retarded (MCAR) Friday, June II, in Crystal Lake's Veterans' Acres. Serving hours will be from 5 to 8:30 p.m. Association members provide an absolutely delicious dinner and a bit of showmanship when the giant caldrons "boilover" at the end. Although there are many variations to a traditional Fish Boil of fine codfish, boiled potatoes and onions served floating in hot melted butter, the Pioneer Center group adds coleslaw, homemade bread, dessert and a beverage. Tickets are being sold at Pioneer Center facilities and the local Chamber of Commerce office. Arrangementa for the tickets to be delivered can also be made by calling Pioneer Center or ticket chairperson, Wm. E. Pierce, Bayview lane, McHenry. The event is the first of three Fish Boils planned as fund-raisers for Pioneer center, which serves the developm en tally disabled of McHenry county. Hospital Auxiliary Working Hard On Fund Raising Project Seniors Celebrate Birthday RON LEIN1NGER AND AL1SA AMICI JUNE WEDDING - June 19, 1962 is the date set for the marriage of Ron Leininger and Allsa Angela Amid. Before moving to Novato. Calif, the Kospectlve bride's hometown was McHenry, where her parents still reside, e Is a 1979 graduate of McHenry Community high school and attended Evangel college, Springfield, Mo. for two years. The future bridegroom graduated from King City high school in 1977 and attended Bethany Bible college, Sant* Crut, for four years, receiving a Bachelors degree and 'ministerial license with the Assemblies of God. McHenry Senior Citizens club, in observance of its fourteenth birthday celebration, will have a luncheon at the McHenry Country club on Wed­ nesday, June 16, at 12 p.m. for a social hour, with lunch served at 1 p.m. Entertainment will follow. The club continues to attract new member?,, the following having joined recently: Frances Nowyad, Louise Kussrath, Joe and Jean Ingraffia, Janice Carey, Alice O'Callahan, Mary Vesely, Beatrice Norton, and Larayne Wulf They make a total of 421 members On June 24, a bus trip is planned to Cantigny, and seating is still available. On July 15, a day at Arlington racetrack is scheduled. The annual picnic will be held at Petersen Park July 22, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The next regular meeting of the group will be on June 14, at 1 p.m. at East campus, with an interesting progrsm on 'Nutrition'. The auxiliary to McHenry hospital is once again hard at work on a fund- raising project. The proceeds from Golf Play day will benefit the facility, and the event to scheduled for Sunday, June 27, at Chapel Hill Country club, 2500 N. Chapel Hill road. The fee for the nine-hole golf event includes the cook out to begin at 7:30 p.m. A card party will be held in the clubhouse for non-golfers. The menu features steak, salad, baked potato and ice cream. A cash bar will be available. Tee times will be aaaigned, and reservations are necessary. Tickets are available at the Pink Lady Gift shoppe in the hospital lobby, or at Chapel Hill 5 Country club. Contact chairman Janet Conway at 385-7323 for further information. La Leche League Sets Dates iwtettent® Available In: • Dark Brown •Black • Wheat * Navy •Rod * Blue fnrtfitapfyrra 3902 W. Main St.. McHanry 385-4060 totes" Expanding Bag Starting at $20.00 Pocket-Size Pouch Zips Open... Becomes o 20" Carry-On Suit Cose. Zipper Pockets On Side For Convenient Extra Storage • Handsome Design Anyone who Uvm in a // hard water area knows how quickly heavy ^ mineral deposits can build up around bath* room faucets. You can L clean them easily by wrapping the faucets in cloth or paper towels soaked in white vinegar and wrapping with plast* ic to prevent evaporation. After a few hours, the vinegar will have dissolved the mineral deposits. Wipe any residue away with a damp cloth. The "Art of Breastfeeding and Overcoming Problems" will be the topic when the McHenry area La Leche league meets Wednesday, June 9, at 7:30 p.npt* For further in­ formation on' the meetings, or breaatfeedin| help, one may call Mrs. Richard (Marcia) McGowan or Mrs. Thos. (Margie) McCarthy, both of McHenry. The league will hold a Babysitting workshop for ages 10 years and up, on June 11, from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m., in the Indian Ridge Conservation area. The nominal fee will include lunch and a handbook, and a certificate will be issued each person upon completion of the workshop. Among the subjects to be covered are safety and first aid, presented by a registered nurse; games and ac tivities, personal care of baby. For reservation, call Mrs. Clayton (Nikki) Schmidt of Wonder Lake, or Mrs. McCarthy of McHenry. La Leche League to a self-help group dedicated to promoting good mothering through breaatfeding and mother to mother sharing. The len­ ding library to an excellent source of information on topics such as child birth, nutrition and breastfeeding. Nursing babiee are always welcome. Summer ^ymnaitic yO n CLLnic PRESENTED BY: Mar Ray Gymnastic Studio June 14 thru June 25 •Uneven Parallel Bart •Balance Beam •Floor Exercise •Mint-Trampoline Boys & Girls-Ages 3 & Up Tiny Tot Classes, Beginners, Intermediate & Advanced Call Our Studio To Register 3923 W. Main St.. McHenry 385-6077 or 385-6995 ujxJqi* o V. 'itD , *Meke4* [ FwMhndft* •Mel?"-*?** ^ •f& •» %1f. . oil Show 4 / . Six-wMk course for 'girls thirtwin through nineteen storting Tuesday, Juno 15-1:00 p.m. to 4 00 p.m. at "The Studio" in beautiful loll Volley A separate clot* will ho offered 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. ftMister today for the time of your choke at 815-385- 7#88. CoH after 13:00 p.m. Fee i« S60 ond mutt be poki ot time of registration PKC-TCKNS-Nlne through Twelve Storting Wedwetday, Juno 14. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. "The Studio" 815-385-7669