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Ufa Today Newly weds spend two-week honeymoon in Hawaii f MR. AND MRS. RICHARD SHELDON K two-week trip to the rc^nantic island of Hawaii was iir the honeymoon plans of recently married Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheldon. The bride is the former Barb Henningfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Henningfield, 30981 N. Fisher Road, Volo, McHenry. Mr. Richard G. Sheldon, Sr. ^bf Nokomis, Fla. and Mrs. Mary B. Sheldon of Island Lake, HI. are the parents of the bridegroom, v The Reverend James Lyons was the celebrant for the 3:30 p.m. ceremony, held Sept. 15, in St. Peter Catholic Church, Volo. Appropriate background music was provided by vocalist, Jacque Zeller. The bride wore a gown of sheer polyester, lined with acetate taffeta. The bodice, adorned with simulated pearls, was styled with a standup collar of lace and peek-a-boo sleeves, gathered at the cuffs. The skirt flowed into a chapel length train, highlighted by lace insets. The fingertip veil, a creation of the bride's mother, was of nylon netting, edged with tiny petal trim, and secured to a bandeau style headpiece. She carried her grandmother's First Communion prayer book, dated 1913. Attending her sister as maid of honor was Jo Henningfield of Volo. Bridesmaids were her sisters, Mrs. Elaine Witte of Wauconda and Mrs. Deborah Quagliano of Chicago; and a friend, Mrs. Julie Anderson of McHenry. Attendants were attired in burgundy, floor length gowns, fashioned with a chiffon bodice, asymmetrically tiered in front, with accordion pleated, lustrous polyester skirts and a string tie banding the waist. The flower girl was the bride's niece, Corey Henningfield. She wore a suede rose lustrous, full bodied taffeta, loose fitting, flared dress. It featured short, elasticized sleeves, and a ribbon tie belt. Lace trimmed the sleeves, neckline and cape collar. Handling the duties of best man was a friend of the groom, Randy Palmer of Bloomingdale. Groomsmen were friends, Dean Anderson of Vernon Hills, Dave Brucato of Lincolnshire and Scott Rudkin of Wauconda. A nephew of the bride, Bryant Henningfield of McHenry was the ring bearer. The bride's brothers, Michael and Patrick Henningfield of Volo, served as ushers. The mother of the bride chose a tea length dress of cream colored lace, with a lilac crepe de chine underlining; short sleeves, and ribbon belt; ac­ cented by gray shoes and purse. A floor length, ecru dress, with a lace top, three-quarter length sleeves, standup collar, tie belt and gathered skirt of crepe, was the choice of the groom's mother. A reception for 200 friends and relatives was held in the Johnsburg Community Club hall. The couple graduated from Wauconda High School in 1978. She is a teller at McHenry State Bank, and he is an assistant manager maintenance super­ visor for Wilshire Towers in Bloomingdale. They are making their home in Bloomingdale. < • * MR. AND MRS. DAVJD LYTLE Hold garden wedding 3ridal party arrives on motorcycles Have roast )Eight McHenry people on six rrjotorcycles started out Aug. 17 for an 11-day, (1500-mile) trip around Lake Michigan, all excited in anticipation of the wjedding that was to highlight tljeir journey. ;At 1 p.m. Aug. 19, in the little sione church on Macinac Island, t|e Reverend Britton pronounced Dick and Pat tyantsch "Man and Wife." Arnie ajid Ruth Simonsen attended the couple as best man and matron of honor ; and Bill and Betty Kurt, Vince Simonsen and Cindy Huhn were in the wedding party. After the ceremony, the bridal party toured the island for an hour in horse drawn carriages, all decked out in streamers and signs. Adding to the festivities was applause by other tourists, with wishes for health and happiness to the bride and groom. The next morning, the group continued on their voyage, each wearing a navy blue T-shirt with the name of their position in the wedding embossed on the back. The bikes were decorated in blue and white streamers, and a wedding bell hung from the back of the bride's. Many happy moments and funny memories are now being re-lived by the newlyweds in McHenry Shores. for dinner Sunday, Oct. 14, is the date of the Roast Beef Dinner to be held at Mount Hope United Methodist Church, 1015 W. Broadway in Pistakee Highlands. Serving will be at 3:30, 5 and 6:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale now and the donation is adults, $4.75; children 12 and under, $2.75; and children under three, free. For ticket reservations, call 497-3233. A Christian ceremony in a lovely garden setting at the home of the bride's parents united in marriage the former Cherie Miller and David Lytle. The bride is the daughter of Keith and Donna Miller of Wonder Lake. Dewey and Lucy Lytle of Johnsburg are the parents of the bridegroom. Pastor Merle Conklin presided over the Aug. 25 wedding, and Dorsy Jastrebski was the lector. Special music, appropriate to the occasion included "Wedding Song," "Endless Love," "Like Sweet Music," "Take All of Me," "Flesh of My Flesh," and "Our Love," performed by soloists and friends of the bride, Don Jastrebski and Laura Jinga; and musician, Charlene Conklin. ^ The maid of honor was Laura Jinga. Bridesmaids wer Tammie • and Debbie Mille sisters of the bride; Kim Farkas; and Sheri Lytle, the groom's sister. Sisters of the bride and groom, Bobbie Jo Miller and Jennifer Lytle, were junior bridesmaids. The best man was Peter Miller. Groomsmen were Dan Lozyriski and Rich Kretchmar, friends of the groom; David Rych, a cousin of the groom; and John Livingston, a cousin of the bride. Immediately following the nuptials, a reception was held f6r 200 guests, featuring a buffet dinner and dancing. Upon their return from a honeymoon on Lake Michigan in Zion, 111., the newlyweds took up residence in Wonder Lake. The new Mrs. Lytle graduated from McHenry West Campus High School in 1984 and is presently employed as a secretary-receptionist at a physical therapy clinic in Barrington, 111. Her husband graduated from Johnsburg High School in 1982 and Lincoln Tech,., He is currently employed as a mechanic in Palatine, 111. n bride and groom, Bobbie Jo mechanic in Palatine, 111. Autumn mood set tor banquet Garden club Twentv attend meeting (An autumn mood will pervade the gourmet dinner. Mrs. Bishop of Rockford, has been J Ill^^llllg ,An autumn mood will pervade tye air and the setting for the s|xth Catholic Education Benefit Banquet, "An Evening In Oc­ tober" at Turnberry Country (Jub in Crystal Lake, Saturday, <fct. 27, beginning at 7 p.m. j£A cream, chestnut and scarlet t&eme will be developed by the floral chairman, Mrs. Timothy Louise) Sexton of Algonquin, illowing invitations chosen by £rs. James (Joan) Carney of Eiry. Mrs. Bernard ) Paniah of Algonquin jain select the menu for I the gourmet dinner. Mrs. Michael (Barbara) Marrs of McHenry will handle programs and ticket sales. "An Evening In October" benefits the McHenry County Catholic Education Foundation. The $100 per person banquet traditionally offers an op­ portunity to support the Catholic school system's near million- dollar fund with a beautiful dinner and distinguished speakers. '< This year, Arthur J. O'Neill, Bishop of Rockford, has been invited to address the group. Chicago personality and former Tribune sports colummnist, Dave Condon, will emcee the evening. The Catholic Education Foundation appeals to all who support parochial education. All donations are gratefully ac­ cepted and graciously acknowledged. For further information, or to reserve tickets, phone Barbara Marrs, 385-1434. seeks members The McHenry Garden Club is presently having a membership drive and invites all interested ladies in the area to attend the next meeting, at 1 p.m., Oct. 23, at the McHenry Public Library. At that time, members will be happy to meet any newcomers and explain the functions of the group, which meets the fourth Tuesday of each month. For more information, call 385-0553. Host candlelight bowl calendar £ The Wonder Lake Firemen's Auxiliary of Company No. 1 is posting its annual Candlelight 0k>wl Saturday, Oct. 13, at JMcHenry Recreation on North Stiver Road in McHenry. The fun .•begins at 9 p.m. and will include three games of bowling, a buffet dinner and prizes, all for a nominal fee. v This event is open to the -public, young or "senior." Everyone is invited to either get a group together or come alone. Those who have come in the past enjoyed a fun-filled evening of bowling and friendship. One can contact Sherry Sorensen at 653-7951 or Mary Lee Berndt at 728-0917 to reserve lanes, or be there in time to bowl at 9. The auxiliary is a non-profit organization which holds various fund raisers throughout the year with profits being used to aid fire victims in the Wonder Lake area and also to help the firemen purchase necessary equipment. Slate holiday bazaar Saturday, Oct. 20, is the date of the annual Fall Bazaar and Christmas Sale at the First United Methodist Church, 3717 W. Main Street, McHenry. It will begin at 9 a.m. and end at 5 p.m., in the Fellowship Hall, lower level. The ladies have been working many months, making items for the sale, including crocheting, knitting, sewing, pasting, etc., and now are ready to display their handiwork. There will be many useful items for oneself and gifts for others. A country store will feature homemade goodies such as bread, pies, cakes, cookies, candies, jams, jellies, pickles and relishes. Also, a luncheon will be available at a reasonable cost. Everyone is invited to attend this festive sale. OCTOBER 10 Kishwaukee Life Member Club-Happy Hr. 11:30 a.m.- Lunch 12:30 p.m.-Hobby Show- Wdstk. VFW, 240 N. Throop Si- Don't Forget Pac-a-Sac. McH. Area C of C- Professional Council Lunch 11:30-Chapel Hill Country Club- -"Businessmen's Guide to Tax Reform Act of 1984." Mary Martha Workshop 10 a.m.--Faith Presbyterian Church-Chapel Hill & Lincoln Rds. x OCTOBER 11 / . McH. Co. Genealogical Soc.- Mtg. 7:30 p.m.-Central Hi. Cafeteria, Cr. Lk.- " Genealogical Research in New York. Lakeland Pk. Women's Club- Mtg. 7:30 p.m.~Lk. Pk. Comm. Hse.--1717 N. Sunset Ave.- Hostesses Marie Nichols & Barbara Meurer-Guests Welcome. Wdstk.-McH. League of Women Voters-Unit Mtg. 7:30 p.m.-Free Methodist Church, 934 Seminary (Rt. 47), Wdstk.- Topic, "Divorce". Public welcome. McH. Women's Club-Mtg. noon-Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church-Speaker, McH. Twp. Super. Albert Adams. OCTOBER 13 Friendship Club Potluck & Mtg. 12:30 p.m.-First United Methodist Church-Fellowship Hall. McH. Area Toastmasters- Mtg. 8:30 a.m.-McH. Country Club. McH. Beautification Comm.- 2nd Ann. Pumpkin Sale-Pearl St.-9 a.m.-3 p.m. OCTOBER 14 Roast Beef Dinner-Mt. Hope Church-Serving 3:30-5-6:30 p.m. Open House-McH. Nunda Library- Rt. 120 and Lily Lake Rds-2-4 p.m., Public Invited. The next T.H.E.O.S. meeting will be held Monday, Oct. 15, at 5 p.m., at the Busy Bee Restaurant, 4621 W. Elm Street, for dinner; and then, to the First United Methodist Church for a pleasant evening of good fellowship. There were 20 in attendance at the September get-together and after enjoying a leisurely din­ ner, they adjourned to the church. A fun game was played with one successful winner, and then, Mae Stinespring and Dorothy Yeoman read an interesting article that should prove very helpful. Further discussion will take place at the October meeting. It was unanimously agreed to change the meeting time to 5 p.m., starting in October. T.H.E.O.S. (To Help Each Other Smile) is a casual, warm and friendly group of widows (widowers are also welcome) who meet the third Monday of each month. They have dinner at a local restaurant and spend the rest of the evening in fellowship at the church. It is non-denominational, with no age restrictions and no dues. For more information call Mae Stinespring, 385-1894; or Lyda Radisch, 385-2754. Present speaker When the Friendship Club of the First United Methodist Church of McHenry meets for its potluck luncheon and meeting Saturday, Oct. 13, at 12:30 p.m., in the Fellowship Hall, there will be an interesting program. Irene Borre, president of the historical society will enlighten everyone on many facts about the area. Members of the congregation who are 50 years old or older, who do not belong to Friendship Club, are invited and urged to come out and enjoy the good times always enjoyed by the group. Birth MC CARTHY Thomas and Margie McCarthy, 3216 W. State Park Road, McHenry, became parents of twins Sept. 14. Merideth Colleen and Michael Thomas weighed in at Northern Illinois Medical Center at 5 lbs. 1 oz. and 5 lbs. 4 oz., respectively. They have two sisters, Maura, age five and a half; and Elizabeth, two and a half Maternal grandparents are Rosemarie Theiss of Harvard, 111. and Richard Theiss of St. Petersburg, Fla. Joseph and Marian McCarthy of Havard are the paternal grandparents. Great-grandparents are Burton and Grace Peterson of Harvard. TRY BEFORE YOU BUY! RENT A HEARING AID FOR 30 DAYS !2^on <zftol?ext± Se.au ty <£cfi ooC±, £fnc. 2350 E. 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