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1 «tw NORTHWEST D Section B Wedne»d«y, September 11,19t5 Rege » Weddings £. Nott-Otto Cathy Rene Nott, daughter of Har­ old and Judy Nott, 18 Cayman Dr., Montgomery, 111., was married to Brian Richard Otto, son of Richard and Carol Otto, 455 E. Broadway Crystal Lake July 20, 1985 at the House of God, Mooseheart. The Rev. Joseph Amos officiated the ceremony. The bride wore her mothers wed­ ding gown, which had a fitted bodice of chantilly lace over satin, with a sweetheart neckline. The skirt had : tiers of crystal pleating over netting land satin, which flowed to a cathe- Idrai length train. She also wore her ; great-grandmother's ring. Maid of honor was Debbie Nott of Montgomery. Bridesmaids were Sheryl Otto of Crystal Lake, Lisa ;Otto of Crystal Lake, Lesa Vanders- ; nick of Pilot Point, Texas, and Tracy Hurlbult of Urbana. Flower girl was Larry Braden of Urbana. Ring- bearer was Alex Sellke of Hinsdale. Soloist at the ceremony was Tammy Gould of Piano, 111. Acolytes were Mathew Otto of Crystal Lake and Lon Kennelly of Yates City, 111. Cathy graduated from Oswego High School in 1980 and from the University of Illinois in 1984. She now works as a system engineer for IBM in Bloomington, 111. Brian graduated from Crystal Lake South High School in 1979 and from the University of Illinois in 1984. He is employed by Schmitt Farms in Elkhart, 111. Following a reception at the Lin­ coln Inn, Batavia, the couple honey­ mooned in Florida. The couple now lives in Blooming- ton, 111. Grossel-Weber Wilt-Parger The former Carol Marie Wilt and Richard John Darger exchanged promises of marriage June 22 before Father Ralph Mollica during a 1 p.m. ceremony in St. Vincent De Paul Catholic Church, Chicago. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Wilt of McHen- ry. Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Darger of Midland, Mich, are the parents of the bridegroom. The entrance song was "JeSu-Joy of Man's Desiring;" Offertory, "Joy Will Find A Way;" Comm\mion; '"Forever Young" sung tm the groom's brother Michael Dafger of Ann Arborn, Mich, accompanied on guitar by the best man; Devotional, "Ave Maria" and Recessional, "Bach Prelude in F." The groom's mother was extraor­ dinary minister of the eucharist. The liturgy was read by the couple's brothers, Dr. Timothy Wilt of .Min­ neapolis, Minn, and Steven Darger of Jackson Hole, Wyo. Communion gifts were brought forth by the bride's cousins Laura and Karen Dold of Brookfield, 111. The bride wore a full length, Vic­ torian style, ecru sheer lace dress with a standup collar and tucked hem, trimmed in Cluney lace at the neckline, three-quarter sleeves and hemline; accented by an ecru satin belt. Her waist-length veil of Venise lace was attached to a wreath of ecru silk flowers, highlighted by sat­ in, hand-rolled roses and a matching bow in the back. She carried an antique gold hand-beaded, fringed handbag and a cascade of silk cream-colored roses, carnations, lil­ ies, stephanotis and baby's breath, adorned with greenery, ecru lace and ribbon. The finishing touch was a gift from the groom of pearl and diamond earrings and pendant. The bride was attended by the groom's sister, Mary Digger of San Marcos, Tex. She was attired in a rose taffeta, full-length gown, styled with three-quarter length sleeves, and a full skirt, complemented by i triple strand bracelet of cultured freshwater pearls, a gift from the bride. Her headband was of ecru silk Erika Sellke of Chicago/^ The bridesmaids wore pink ice^ ganza gowns with off-the-shoulder necklines and tiered skirts, accented by satin ribbons. i Best man was Brian Carter of Crystal Lake. Groomsmen were Jim Nelson of Champaign, Greg Wyss of Urbana, Paul Bertels of Dorsey, 111., and Tom Fricke of Chapin, 111. Ush­ ers were John Lipski of Chicago and Kathryn Ann Grossel, formerly of Crystal Lake and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Grossel of k James Weber, Burke, Va. and Marl son of Mr. and M Weber of Richmond, Va., were unit­ ed in marriage on Aug. 10,1985. The ceremony took place at Saint Leo's Catholic Church in Fairfax, Va. Among the reception, at cers' Club in Mrs. Lucille of the bride; Heidenreich Mrs. Gregg Minn. The couple will reside in Virginia Beach, Va. guests attending the Bethesda Naval Offi- Bethesda, Md. were; Grossel, grandmother Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn of Crystal Lake and Cain of Rochester, Macintosh Meaqs Business Whatever Business you are in the powerful and easy to use Macintosh 512 personal computer by Apple can now be combined with the powerful Jazz Software from Lotus. Jazz may be the only software you ever need. Analyze trends, develope forecasts, keep track of files and even communicate with other computers. All five programs in Jazz are "on line" and with Hot View can be easily transfered and incorporated. % a ill m .. IV. SAVE $98000 Now on the Macintosh 512, Extra Disk Drive, Imagewriter, and JaZZ (after rebate). Macintosh ia a trademark of Mcintosh Laboratory, Inc. and ia being u§ed with its rxprrtt permission Apple, and the Apple logo are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Arithnn/nl I (eater cx MICRO COMPUTER CENTERSlnc. 22 Crystal Laks Plaza Crystal Lsks, IL 60014 (015) 455-2223 546 S. Randall Road St. Charles, IL 60174 (312) 584-9505 tea r06es and baby's breath; and she carried a bouquet similar to the bride's. The best man was the groom's college friend, Jeffrey Sulik of Rich­ mond, Va. The couple's brothers, Peter Wilt of Milwaukee, Wis. and Thomas Darger of Midland, Mich., served as ushers. The mother of the bride chose a silk beige and white floral print dress, embellished with an ornate braided belt and ivory jewelry. A silk creme-colored dress with a high neck, lace insets in the bodice, pearl buttoned long sleeves and an accor­ dion pleated skirt was the choice of the groom's mother. Each had a white cymbidium orchid corsage. A reception for 125 guests was held in the Adams Room of the Mid­ land Hotel in Chicago. The newlyweds are making their home in Chicago. They planned a portion of their honeymoon in the Canadian Rocky Mountains'at Banff National Park on Lake Louise, con­ tinuing with a scenic railroad tour of western Canada, visiting Vancou­ ver, British Columbia and Seattle, Wash. The bride attended Woodlands Sa­ cred Heart Academy, Lake Forest; graduated from McHenry Communi­ ty High School; received an under­ graduate degree in Environmental Biology from the University of Colo­ rado, Boulder; is a registered medi­ cal technologist in the American So­ ciety of Clinical Pathologists; received a specialist in blood bank certification following a fellowship at Michael Reese Research Founda­ tion and Blood Center in Chicago; and is a supervisor of the blood bank at Veterans Administration Lake­ side Medical Center, Chicago. The groom attended the Universi­ ty of Michigan, Ann Arbor and the University of Chicago, where he graduated with honors in English and was awarded the Napier Wilt scholarship prize for outstanding work in English literature studies; and is an admissions counselor at Robert Morris College, Chicago. He plans to continue in graduate studies at the University of Chicago for an MA in Eduation. The rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom's parents, was held in Mama Desta's Red Sea Ethiopian in Chicago; a post wedding breakfast was served June 23 in the bride's home; and a reception for 110 guests was hosted by the groom's parents July 7, in their home. Plan a reception without pitfalls It's the newlywed's nightmare. Of course your wedding ceremony is the most important part of your day. But you might want to keep the guests from walking away from the reception with the feeling that - considering all the time and money spent --- it was a disappointing mishap. A properly-orchestrated wedding reception should be a memo­ rable event for both you and your guests. That's where a booklet, "The Christian Brothers' Guide to a Sparkling Wedding Reception" comes in. Unlike many other "how-to" books and booklets on the subject, this one is free. The booklet has hints on/renting the right room, ordering the right amount of food, and keeping. within a budget.. There are plenty of creative ideas too. Here's how to smile easily at your reception -- sure in knowledge that all has gone smoothly. For a free copy of the booklet, send name and addcess to "The Christian Brothers' Guide to a Sparkling Wedding Reception" P.O. Box 6815, Santa Rosa, CA, 95406. / Snidal C,otte$e AND boutique LTD • BRIDESMAIDS •TUXEDO RENTAL •ACCESSORIES •LINGERIE •AFTER5DRESSES • BRIDAL GOWNS • MOTHER OF THE WEDDING INVITATIONS • PROM DRESSES Mon. * Thurt. 12-8:30 TuM.Wed.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-4 Brides Please Cad For Appointment <* 409 N. FRONT STREET (RT. 31 SOUTH), McHENRY 1*15)385-5581 "Your Special Occasion Expert*" Why electric heat pump owners have second thoughts when the weather gets cold. For people who bought electric neat 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 back-up heating system. Usually, it's electric resistance heating, so you end up heating your home with one of the costliest heating systems just when tne weather gets really cold In contrast, gas furnaces and boilers have no trouble coping efficiently with severe winters. Whatever the outside temperature, the new high 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 heatinq system, we strongly suggest you go with' natural qas It's tne only way to be sure you won't be having second thoughts when winter comes to Illinois. O NORTHERN ILLINOIS GAS