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Weddings Cleveland-NewhaM-- Cheryl Ann Cleveland, daughter of pill and Sharon Cleveland of North Carolina (formerly of Sleepy Hollow), and Quinn Bryson Ne- whall, son of Bruce and Dee Ne- whall of Ohio, were married June 8. The double-ring ceremony was held at Mt. Pleasant Presbyterian Church in Cincinnati, Ohio, with the Rev, Jim Irwin officiating. Debbie Dahlke was soloist and William bride wore a long'white chif­ fon gown trimmed in Venice lace. It WV4 featured long-fitted sleeves, a fitted bodice and a chapel-length train and a Victorian neckline. Her medi­ um-brimmed hat was trimmed with Venice lace and a sheer illusion veil; She carried a bouquet of orchids laced with roses and babies' breath. Maid of honor was Kris Norris, while Beth Newhall, Nancy Swartz, Ann Boynton and Lesley Chaney served as bridesmaids. Kailey Schmidt was flower girl. The bridal party wore long taffeta gowns with fitted bodice, spaghetti straps and short-sleeved jackets. They carried bouquets of orchids and roses. Serving as best man was Marty Newhalli while groomsmen were Phil Dismukes, Benny McCuistion, Mark Priede and George Nelson. Ushers were William Cleveland Jr. and Brian Cleveland. Jared Schmidt was ring bearer. A reception for the couple was held at the K. of C. Hall in Cincin­ nati. They honeymooned in the Ba­ hamas and now live in Fort Walton Beach, Fla. The bride, a graduate of Dundee Community High School and the Air Force Academy, is employed by the U.S./Ur Force. The groom, also a graduate of the Air Force Academy, is employed by the Air Force as well. Marriage licenses Applications for marriage 'li­ censes were recently made in Mc- Henry County Clerk's office by: Gary D. Wegner and Dawn M. Meyer, both McHenry; Frederick W. Clark Jr. and Constance G. Wingstedt, both Cary; John W. Wili­ er and Laura M. Wilier, both Woodstock. Robert A. Hopp Jr. and Kellie A. Fleming, both McHenry; Jeffrey B. Home and Elizabeth A. Sichz, both Cary; Jay A. Eschman, Woodstock, and Kristina M. Hawkins, Crystal Lake. ' Louis S. Tisa and Linda J. Stoxen, both Madison, Wis.; Mark E. Fetzner and Barbara S. Sachsel, both Marengo; Herbert J. Buder amfElke tlealy, both Crystal Lake. Michael A. Cosman and Angela L. Hooper, both Harvard; Timothy C. Frank and Nancy L. Severance, both Woodstock; Pete Maratos, Mt. * Prospect, and Jeanette M. Oates, Cary. , . Michael H. Spidel and Kathryn L. Serewicz, Crystal Lake; Rikkf J. Mitchell and Lisa M. Ritter, both McHenry. James J. Flynn, Cary, and Marya B. Barber, Fox River Grove; Cirino Salinas, Marengo, and Eloisa Ru- bio, Wot Chicago; Michael L. Gras- sel and Gail E. Larson, both McHenry. Michael A. Kopernik and Laura J. Doane, both Woodstock; Paul A. Schwegel Jr. and Mary F. Foster, both McHenry; Steven J. Kaiser and Michelle E. Thurow, both Woodstock. Walter J. Steiner and Carrie C. DuShane, both Woodstock; Ronald J. Gaulke and Sharon M. Sullivan, both Cary;. Richard A. Janes and Kathleen M. Gallagher, both Marengo. ^ Stephen L. Koepke and Jackie M. Swanson, both Fox River Grove; Thomas W. Rausch and Gina S. Hanley, both Algonquin; Robert K. Sleconich, Woodstock, and Allison A. Showers, Lake In The Hills. L. DelGhingaro and Suzette utz,both Woodstock; Thomas A. Sokolowski and Susan K. Schil­ ler, both McHenry; Mario Castillo, • Marengo, and Diana M. Buchert, Crystal Lake. Gregory J. Johnson and Nancy L. McGrane, both McHenry; Michael E. Piatt, Harvard, and Donna J. Fleming, Marengo; Michael White, Spring Grove, and Kolette M. Dodge, Richmond. Ricky D. Simms, Oakley, and Joni A. Rosenow, Woodstock; Mi­ chael G. Salak, Algonquin, and Mi­ chelle I. Cavallo, Schaumburg; James J. Kolodzinski and Sara T. Giannola, both Woodstock. Terrance A. Hagen and Linda L. Schroeder, both Algonquin; Robert C. Eckman, Crystal Lake, and Nat­ alie A. Freund, Huntley; Bruce W. Palomaki, Lake In The Hills, and Melissa A. Walkington, Woodstock. • Scott D. Thompson and Paige R. Gittings, both McHenry; Kenneth P. Bartels and Jennifer A. Wruck, both Crystal Lake; Michael J. >ra A. Benes, both NORTHWEST HERALD SoctlonB Wednesday, July 331 IMS P*9* J Why electric heat pump owners have second thoughts when the weather gets cold. For people who bought electric heat pumps, cold weather can be bad news indeed. Because heat pumps lose capacity as the out­ side temperature drops. At some point, usually right around freezing, they need help from a backup heating system. Usually, it's electric resistance heating, so you ehd up heating your home with one of the costliest heating systems just when the weather gets really cold. In contrast, gas furnaces and boilers have no trouble coping efficiently with severe winters. Whatever the outside temperature, the new hign efficiency models can continue to squeeze up to 95% of the available heat out of every cubic foot of gas.-So you're getting maximum efficiency to minimize heating costs in bitter cold weather. Another argument for a gas furnace or boiler is the cost of natural gas itself. Today, it's the least expensive fuel available in this area, and current forecasts indicate it will continue to maintain a strong competitive advantage for years to come. If you're thinking about adding to or replacing your home heating system, we strongly suggest you go with natural gas. It's the only way to be sure you won't be having second thoughts when winter comes to Illinois. o NORTHERN ILLINOIS GAS On* o« Ihe NICOR basic energy companies O N T Sale 19.99 to 53.99 Series 2100 It's easy to just pick up and go with Series 2100* vinyl softside luggage. Smaller pieces feature adjustable, removable shoulder straps with Stay Put™ shoulder pad; larger pieces have wheels and pull strap. And they all feature smooth pulling < nylon coil zippers that won't snag, jam or break. Shoulder tote Carry-on 26" case 28" case Garment bag. 5 - p c . s e t . . . Reg. $ 40 $ 60 $ 80 $ 90 $ 85 $355 Barrister Business smarts: you've got it with Barrister™ portfolios and attaches. They're made of durable leather- look vinyl with lots of room to store what 's needed for a busy day Left to right: Reg. 4" attache 95.00 Double handle portfolio Ladies' portfolio 52.50 Top zip envelope 30.00 Underarm envelope 42.00 1985 J C Penney Company Inc 53.99 208.95 > ill 99V \ </u>' Toor Samsonite Sale 29.99 to 83.99 SonoraK Travel light and comfortably with Sonora II" vinyl softsiders. All pieces feature tough 'memory' frames, and soft cushioned handles. Larger pieces have pull bars and wheels. Reg. Sale Shoulder tote $ 60 29.99 Carry-on $ 90 49.99 26" Cartwheel $ 120 74.99 29" cartwheel $ 140 83.99 Garment bag $ 98 57.99 Sale 69.99 4750 34.99 38.99 21.99 Sale prices effective thru Saturday, August 31st. Broter Organization begins with these executive style Broker"" attaches They feature recessed push-button locks, durable molded shells, and strong aluminum frames. Plus handy legal sized portfolio pockets and smaller pockets for calculators and more. Reg Sale 3" attache $55 39.99 5" attache $60 44.99 JCPenney Brickyard, Ford City. Fox Valley Center,vGolf Mill, Lakehurst, Lincoln Mall, Louis Joliet Mall, Marquette Mall, Northbrook Court, North Riverside Park, Orland Square, Southlake Mall, Spring Hill Mall, Woodfield, Yorktown