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PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 aiNrt»̂ 9ASt---sA... VICKIE LEE WILLIAMS CHARLES MARTINA, JR. iNGAGED-Mr. and Mr*. Don Williams ef tig Royal drive. IcHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Vickie Lee, f Chuck Martina, Jr., sen of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martina of MI arbara lane, McHenry. Miss Williams is a 197« graduate of IcHenry Community high school and her fiance graduated from 1 arian Central high school in 1975. A Dec. II, 1977, wedding is 'inned. «• ' > MARY JEAN MUELLER •LAN FALL WEDDING-The forthcoming marriage of Timothy r'anFleet, son of Mr. and Mrs. James VanFleet of McHenry, and lary Jean Mueller of Lebanon, IU., has been announced by her irents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Mueller. Mr. VanFleet, a 1972 raduate of McHenry Community high school, is stationed at Scott ir Force base, Illinois, where he is employed as an air cargo ecialist. Miss Mueller is a 1976 graduate of Lebanon Community igh school and is employed as a nurse's aid in an Illinois hospital, le wedding will take place in Lebanon Oct. 15. £ Another fashion tip-study {the clothes you felt most happy ?knd comfortable in last fall. $tudy the color, style, fabric, £ines and the way they fit-use j^our findings as a valuable «guide when buying or making •new outfits. Power is not happiness. Security and peace are more to be desired 'than a name at which nations tremble. •William Godwin. Marital Vows Exchanged. At Local Church. Lina L. Miller and John R. Van Duyn met at the altar of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church to exchange marital vows Friday, Aug. 5. Given in marriage by her mother and father, the Rev. -Arthur Knutson blessed the union during a 5 o'clock ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Richard Blake of 3903 Oak avenue, McHenry, and Roman Miller, 3624 Ellen, McHenry. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Van Duyn of Holiday Hills. The church was, decorated with candelabrum and bouquets at the pews. Singers Cindy Jones and Kelly Low were accotnpanied by- organ music for the musical wedding selections. The bride was a vision of summer loveliness in a floor length gown of pale ivory silesta jersey. The gown was lavishly frosted with Venice lace motifs at the scalloped V neckline and on the bishop sleeves and repeated with a border of lace on the A line skirt and the flowing chapel train. Her floor length veil, appliqued with lace, cascaded from a camelut headpiece of matching1 lace. The bride chose Carole Freund to assist as maid of honor with Peggy Eppig, Kathy Freund. Vivian Van Duyn, Bride Carries Family Bible On Wedding Day Kathy Jean Roos-of Crystal Lake carried the Bible that was given to her paternal grand­ parents on their wedding day when she became the bride of Jack Edward Dusthimer of McHenry. In the glow of can­ dlelight at the First United Methodist church, Crystal Lake, the couple exchanged vows before the Rev. Robert Baker Saturday, Aug. 6 at 7 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Roos of 6415 Redbird lane, Crystal Lake, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dusthimer of 7401 E. Park- wood, Wonder Lake. Vocalists Gary Schultz of Wisconsin and Chris Strong of Crystal Lake were ac­ companied by organist Rochelle Schultz of Wisconsin for selections including "Theme from Romeo and Juliet", "Annie's Song", "Evergreen", "Follow Me" and "Wedding Song". The bride was lovely in a floor length gown of sheer white Georgette chiffon. The bodice was enhanced with a yoke of alencon lace encrusted with tiny seed pearls. The stand-up collar and cuffs of the bishop sleeves were also trimmed with lace and frosted with pearls. The A line skirt flowed into a- chapel length train, flounced and edged in lace. Her floor length mantilla style veil fell from a ruffled camelot head­ piece of matching lace and pearls. A bouquet of cascading white roses, English ivy and baby's breath was carried. The bride was assisted by matron of honor, Mrs. Judy Newquist of Batavia, Iowa, with bridesmaids including Sue Roos of Crystal Lake, the bride's sister and Carmen Junost and Sylvia Sarver, both 20% OFF New and Exciting Woven Woods Roman Fold-Spring Roller ALSO or ^u"y Shades Ready Made and Made to Measure Draperies by Reliable are 20% Off 815-385-2295 SALE ENDS AUGUST 18th HAVEMEYERS ROUTE 120 BETWEEN V0L0 AND McHENRY 9:30-5:30 Daily 9:00-5:00 Sat Closed Sunday Sally Larkin and Pam Miller acting as bridesmaids. Linda Miliar assumed the role of flown* girl. > The attendants were iden- tically^ciad in sea foam green sleeveless knit gowns with matching capelets>Picture hats of snatching green were worn by each. Best man duties were han­ dled by Guy Filip of Algonquin. Groomsmen included Kelly Low, Robert Smith and Michael Blake, all of McHenry, Kevin Schultz of Woodstock, and Mike Gallagher of Wauconda. Ring bearer was Mike Gallagher of Wauconda. The bride's mother was gowned in full length apricot chiffon with a matching coat while Mrs. Van Duyn chose a formal length brown dress with a beige chiffon cape. Two hundred and twenty-five guests toasted the newlyweds at the Chapel Hill Golf club following the ceremony. The couple are graduates of McHenry , Community high school, the bride in 1972 and the groom in 1970. The new Mrs. Van Duyn is employed as a beautician at the McHenry Brush and Curl and Mr. Van Duyn is a carpet installer with a local firm. The couple will make their home at 4708 Garden Quarter, North Fox, McHenry. Four showers preceded the wedding and were given by co­ workers at the home of Kathy Stull; by the bride's god­ mother, Joanne Houghton; by Pam and Linda Miller and by the bridesmaids at the home of Calole Freund. of DeKalb, 111. The basket carried by flower girl Jessica Jaskowiak was a gift from Harold Johnson to Myrtle Johnson, the bride's maternal grandparents, 50 years ago. It was also carried in the bride's mother's wedding. Jessica is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jaskowiak of Medinah, HI. ; ~ Candlelighters were Karen Fletcher of Crystal Lake, the bride's sister and Karen Dusthimer of Wonder Lake, the groom's sister. The attendents wore mint green crepe gowns with a pastel floral overlay, empire waistlines and V neck front and back with flowing capes. The empire waistlines - were ac­ cented 'with pastel floral sashes. They carried nosegays of blue, lavender, yellow and white daisies and baby's breath with mint green bows. Each wore a single rose in her hair. The groom was attended by Roger Herdrich of McHenry with Jeff Dusthimer of Wonder Lake, the groom's brother, Russell Newquist of Batavia, the bride's brother-in-law, and Scott Bechtle of Northbrook, acting as groomsmen. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown of DeKalb, David, was ring bearer. Ushering duties were handled by Doug Dusthimer of Wonder Lake, brother of the groom, and Tim Martin of McHenry and Terry Brown of Decatur, both brothers-in-law of the groom. The mothers of the bridal couple both wore mint green formal length gowns. A reception for 300 guests at the church Fellowship hall followed the ceremony. After a honeymoon trip to Florida with visits to St. Augustine, Orlando, Tampa and Disney World, the newlyweds will make their home in DeKalb. The groom is a McHenry Community high school graduate and the bride .graduated from Crystal Lake. 'Both are students at Northern Illinois university and will graduate in December. The bride is majoring in nursing and the groom's major is political science. You can paint and use your stairway by painting every other step. Let these dry be­ fore painting the other steps. V ' Sacrament Of Matrimony For Bridal Couple The beautiful sacrament of matrimony united Monica L. Neiss of McHenry and Richard M. Marsh of Richmond as husband and wife Saturday, Aug. 6. The Rev. Leo J. Battel blessed the union in St. John the Baptist Catholic church during a 3 o'clock nuptial Mass. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neiss of 3802 N. Hillcrest place, McHenry, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Marsh of 9610 Clark road, Rich­ mond, are the parents of the groom. % The bride^was attired in a white organza bridal gown. The empire bodice was styled with a Queen Anne neckline and flounced, capelet v sleeves. Appliques of Venice lace trimmed the bodice and skirt. The A line skirt swept into a chapel length train and a wide flounce finished the hemline. A picture hat of matching organza and Venice lace trimmed with white tulle veiling was worn to complete the ensemble. She,carried a bouquet of white and pink roses and baby's breath. Maid of honor assistance was rendered by Karen Covalt of McHenry. Bridesmaids were Kathy Marsh, the groom's sister-in-law, and Eileen Marsh, the groom's sister, both of Richmond and Cindy Holtz and Sharal Koenigseder, both of McHenry. Another sister of the groom, Donna Marsh of Richmond, was junior bridesmaid with Caryn Ash of Libertyville acting as flower girl. The attendents wore formal length dresses of mint green dotted Swiss and lace with matching jackets that tied in front. Picture hats of mint green were worn and bouquets of white carnations, pale pink roses; and baby's breath were carried. The groom chose his brother, James Marsh of Richmond, to act as his best man and Randy * Neiss, the bride's brother, Mike Erickson, Bill Robel and Brian Kobus, all of McHenry, to be groomsmen. Ushers were brothers of the couple, David Marsh of Richmond and Rick Neiss of McHenry. The mother of the bride was gowned in a floor length pink chiffon dress while Mrs. Marsh chose a full length orchid crepe gown with a chiffon cape overlay. Donna Marsh passed tfee wedding guest book at the reception held at the Johnsbufg Community house immediately following the ceremony. The newlyweds planned a honeymoon trip to Florida and then will make their home in McHenry. The bride is employed as a secretary at the McHenry State bank and her groom works for Davey Tree service and is also self-employed. ilOBBOB Applications for marriage licenses at the McHenry County Clerk's Office were recently made by: Christopher "J. Kawa, McHenry, and Nora Gubbins, Riverside; Michael D. Thompson and Marie K. Mc- Clain, both of Fox Lake; Richard M. Marsh, Richmond, and Monica L. Neiss, McHenry. James Edward Cunningham, McHenry, and Elizabeth L. Sedlacek, Carol Stream; George W. Madden Jr., McHenry, and Lisa M. Noach, Wonder Lake; John R. Van Duyn and Lyna L. Miller, both of McHenry. Clarence L. Zimmerman, Woodstock, and Nancy A. Dawson, McHenry; Franklin A. Warland and Laura J. Fairburn, both of McHenry. SHOW HELD OVER "The Mad Show," which was scheduled to end its run at the Woodstock Opera House last weekend, has been held over for two more weeks, it was announced by Executive Producer Dick Sasso. Per­ formances will be held Friday and Saturday evenings at 8:30 p.m., and Sunday matinees will be held at 2:30 p.m. Aug. 12, 13 and 14, and 19, 20 and 21. CANCIIN YUCATAN, MEXICO *315*. From Includes: 'Round Trip Air "Transfer* •Baggage Handling *Hotel *Tip» ft Taxes world over travel, inc. 1311 N. RIVERSIDE DR. McHENRY, ILL. 344-1844 Community Calendar 0000000000009000090* AUGUST 13 Overeaters Anonymous- First United Methodist Church- -3:30 p.m. AUGUST 14 Annual Community Family Picnic For Lakeland Park and Lakeland Shores-Lakeland Park Community House- Lakeland Park Women's Club and L.P.P.O.A., Sponsors- Noon. St. John's Family Picnic ft Roast Beef Dinner-Noon to 4 p.m.-Johnsburg Community Club-Benefit St. John's Restoration Fund. AUGUST 15 Sno-Mo-Bile Meeting- McHenry Moose Lodge-7:30 p.m. v - • "-r,- AUGUST 18 McCullom Lake Con­ servation Club-Lakeland Park Community House, 1717 N. Sunset-8 p.m. AUGUST 19 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM-Meeting-St. Mary's Oak Room-Bring Canned Goods ft Grocery Items For Prizes-7:30 p.m. AUGUST 20 Overeaters Anonymous- First United Methodist Church- -3:30 p.m. AUGUST 21 Knights of Columbus-Family Picnic at Petersen Park- Masonic Lodge Members are Invited. ^ AUGUST 22 McHenry Senior Citizens Club-Meeting-7:30 p.m.-East Campus Cafeteria-Program: Keen Agers Band Prom Wauconda. AUGUST 23 T.H.O.E.S.--Meeting ft Dinner-First United Methodist Church-5:30 p.m. AUGUST 24 Women's Auxiliary of Henry Hospital-Bus Trip to ater Tower Place, Chicago- Leaving McHenry State Bank New Parking Lot at • a.m.- Ticket Information, Harriett Dowd, 385-8633 J* Me: Wa JUSt*7 ret Chapter of ' AUGl St. Margaret NAIM-Cards-St. Mary's Oak R0om-7:30 p.m. • Overeaters Anonymous- First United Methodist Church- -3:30 p,m. ' 5'- AUGUST 28 Executive Committee Meeting-McHenry Senior Citizens Club-3:30 p.m.-- Landmark School. Naperville Bride Given By Brother Betty Johnson of Naperville was escorted to the altar by her brother, Robert, to meet her bridegroom, Alan Meurer of McHenry, in Naperville Saturday, Aug. 6. The Rev. David P. Armstrong officiated at the altar of the Naperville church amidst floral decorations of white daisies. Special music during the 4:30 p.m. service, included the beautiful "Psalm 127". The bride is the daughter of Allie B. Johnson of Terra Haute, Ind. and the late Charles O. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Meurer of 4814 W. Prairie, McHenry, are the parents of the groom. The bride was gowned in white quiana trimmed with Venetian lace and wore a chapel length veil accented with matching lace. Maid of honor was Diane Bartman of Lansing with Beth Hubert of Wheaton and Beth Armstrong of Woodridge assisting as bridesmaids. Each wore an A line gown of pastel floral pattern over a white background styled with an empire waist and butterfly sleeves. The groom chose Roy Ingvolstad of Naperville to attend as best man and Bert Williams of Kenosha, Wis. and John Meurer of McHenry were groomsmen. Mrs. Johnson wore a peach street length dress while the groom's mother was attired in a full length shirtwaist gown of white with a floral print skirt. A reception at the church following the ceremony saw 160 guest congratulating the bridal couple. After a honeymoon trip to the Wisconsin Dells, the newlyweds will make their home in Oak Park, 111. McHenry Community high school graduate The groom is a McHenry Community high school graduate and both he and the bride graduated from North Central college, Naperville, in 1976. He is em­ ployed by the Postal Credit Union, Chicago, and the bride is a former manager for a news agency. BE8T IN SEWING - These 4-H members have received honors for their sewing abilities and will represent McHenry county at the State fair at the end of this week. Receiving honors in Best in first and second year clothing are from left: Kathy Homing, Crystal Lake, Beat First Year; and Lee Tomlinson, McHenry, Best Second Year. *. -1 . (DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY) Candlelight Ceremony For Vow Exchange Surrounded with soft can­ dlelight, Delora Eileen Sturm and Steven Harold Gerhardt repeated the nuptial vows joining them as man and wife Friday, Aug. 5. The Rev. Roger Olson officiated at the altar decorated with floral arrangements of gladioli in the Nativity Lutheran church of Wonder Lake at 6:30 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Donald C, Sturm of 4811 East Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, and the groom's parents are Mr. mid Mrs. Vernon Gerhardt of 7727 Island lane, Wonder Lake. Cheryl Elberson of Wonder Lake was soloist and organist. The bride chose a gown of white silk jersey knit, accented by an illusion high neck yoke bodice. Bands of Venice lace formed a scalloped edge to the yoke and flower motiffs added to the elegance of the gown. A semi full skirt draped to a full chapel train and was adorned with scattered flower motiffs. Her finger tip mantilla was held by a bishop cap of Venice lace and edged in matching lace and motiffs. Attendents were all sisters of the bride and included Diane Elaine Sturm as maid of honor and Doreen Melinda Sturm and Dee Laine Sturm as bridesmaids, all of Wonder Lake. Amy Durkin acted as flower girl. All wore full length gowns of turquoise with hor­ seshoe necklines. Assisting the groom as best man was Jeff Gerhardt of Lombard, the groom's brother, and groomsmen were Frank Coats, III, of Bountiful, Utah and Jim Ardissono of Lombard. Ushers included David Sturm and Roger Hansen, both of Wonder Lake, and Tan Lert- zeraprasert of Bangkok, Thailand. The bride's mother wore a lemon colored full length gown while Mrs. Gerhardt chose a formal length gown of kelly green and white. Congratulations were ex­ tended to the bridal couple by 230 guests at the reception held at the Johnsburg Community house following the ceremony. A home in Wonder Lake awaits the newlyweds after their return from Northern Wisconsin. The bride has earned an associate of applied arts degree in dental hygiene from Southern Illinois university, Carbondale, and is employed as a dental hygienist, The groom holds a bachelor of arts degree in history from Milton college, Milton, Wis. and is a printer. An engagement party was hosted by the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gerhardt in their Wonder Lake home in early July. "Friends In Service Here" McHenry Chapter You have seen many articles (Hi Fish and the work they have accomplished in helping neigh­ bors in many, many ways and you had a nice feeling reading about it....you had even decided that you should join Fish and get in on this good work. Well, why not do it today? Just call Fish at 385-3020! You will never be asked to obligate yourself or listen to any lecture. There is no charge for any service Fish provides. If we can help/It" Will be otor privilege. When you call the Fish nral>er, a 24-hour an­ swering service will put you jp touch with a member of Fidh. More Fish are needed....Can you help? Most Fish services require no special talent or money, just an honest interest in serving one's fellow man. We need volunteers, including both men and women, teenagers and older groups. Some work as teams, especially husbands and wives or neighbors; others provide specialized services, such as transportation, baby sitting, telephone line, etc., all on an emergency basis. If you can give one day a month to Fish telephone an­ swering program, we can use you; if you can give one day a month, a specific day, to drive folks who need emergency transportation, we can use you. You will enjoy yourself while you are helping others! Let us remind you about the Clothing Closet, especially at this time, where so many have school clothes to secure for their children, as well as plan?* for winter clothes for their families. The Clothing Closet is located at 211 Dean street in Woodstock. Call 338-5316. It is open Monday 1 to 8 p.m. and Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. for purchases and on Wednesday to receive clothing from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. So keep this in mind for your needs. The Clothing Closet is operated by Church Women United and is not a profit making organization but one of service for all. To learn more about Fish, call 385-3020 or write Fish, Box 282, McHenry, Illinois 60050. Kindness is a language, the deaf can hear....; the blind can see! Collection Teacher: Johnny, if you had twenty sheep and one ran away, how many would you have left? Johnny: None. Teacher: Wrong. You would have nineteen left. Johnny: Miss Jones, you may know arithmetic, but you don't know sheep. Dessert Recipe Exchange Set r In Johnsburg St. Agatha Court 777, National Catholic Society of Foresters at Johnsburg will meet Tuesday evening, Aug. 16 Sub Mi0011 in 016 communi«y 4 > Mrs. David Miller will be in charge of the dessert taatinf and recipe exdhange, following the business meeting. Bring favorite desserts and recipes. At the September meeting delegates from St. Agatha court will be elected to represent the court af the Illinois State convention in Moline, 111. 7 I,