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I \(.K2 PLA1ND»-:AI.KH-KRIUAY. JULY 22,1*83 f ~~ n King-Lamb United In Holy ! <cA/[o±t[u <zSocLa[ ! Matrimony In Omro, Wisconsin 7J A '19- I I The former Julie Rae King ap- Handling the duties of but man wai I nroached the altar of Grace Lutheran a friend of the groom. Harvej it . : i mm1 1 I : I • . T '4 4::: ".'J** * i < • , * "* - KENNETH BERGSMA AND MURIEL FRETT ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frett of McHenry an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter Muriel to Kenneth Bergsma, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bergsma of Richmond. The couple is planning a Sept. 10, 198:t wedding. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD ' ' • «"r/ ' V w:' * • ' 1 j •••••' 1 SCOTT NOLAN AND CYNTHIA LANDIN OCTOBER WEDDING - Cynthia Landin and Scott Nolan, "desiring God's will for their lives and believing that includes one another", announce their engagement. The bride elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Landin of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan, also of McHenry are the parents of the future bridegroom. An Oct. 15, 1983 wedding is planned to take place at the Christian and Missionarv Alliance Church of McHenry. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD EDUCATION...* the shadow of the cross" at ALLIANCE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL OF The Christian & Missionary Alliance ICS PROVIDES: ^Multi-grade traditional classroom approach for Grades Kindergarten through Eighth "School administered high school program * Bible-based A Beka curriculum * Degreed teachers, trained aides *Art, music, physical education For further information relative to ACS and pupil enrollment contact the church office at 385-1519. ACS enrolls students of any race, national and ethnic background to all programs, privileges and activities made available to our students. " f o A t h e L o A d a i v t t h U U d o m : O u t o i M U mouth comth knouttedge and unduttan- d i n g . " P t o v e A b * t : 6 Know the true value of time; snatch, and en­ joy every mement of it. No idleness, no lazi­ ness, no procrastina­ tion. -Lord Chesterfield. The former Julie Rae proached the altar of Grace church in Omro, Wis., escorted hy her parents, Wayne and Gloria King, mi E. Main, Omro, to become the bride of Michael Perry Lamb, son of Ralph and Kathy Lamb, 125 W. Cecil street, Neenah, Wis. The 6:90 p.m. ceremony was of­ ficiated by Pastor H. D. Beyer on July 16. White satin bows and streamers graced the ends of the pews and the musical offering was "There Is Love", performed by soloist John Balistriere. The bride wore a white bridal gown featuring a fitted bodice embellished with lace motifs and seed pearls; and a scoop neck. The full, chiffon sweves were finished with wide lace fitted cuffs, accented with seed pearls; and the full skirt flowed into a long train. Her blusher and fingertip veil were secured to a cap of lace and pearls. Attending the bride as matron of honor was her friend Katie Leitgeb of Omro. Bridesmaids were molds, Carol Vonderlok of Omro and Roberta Brayton of Oshkosh, Wis.; and the groom's cousin, Kathy Courtney of Appleton, Wis. Attendants were attired in powder blue, filmy chiffon, floor length dresses, styled with narrow ribbon straps, an off-the-shoulder neckline accented with two wide ruffles ; and a wide flounce at the hemline which swept up the back to form a bustle effect. The natural waistline was banded by a narrow satin ribbon, tied in a bow with long streamers at the front. Their hair was adorned with a sprig of blue daisies and baby's breath; and they each carried a single red rose with greenery and baby's breath, enhanced with a red satin bow and streamers. Handling the duties of best man was a friend of the groom, Harvey Harrison of Neenah. Groomsmen were the bride's brothers, Tony King of Omro and Wayne E. King, stationed with the air force in North Dakota; and the groom's brother, Joe Lamb of Neenah. Serving as ushers were the groom's brother, Tom Lamb of Neenah; and the bride's cousin, Andrew Mielke of Omro. The groom wore a white tuxedG with tails and the other male members of the party wore in Mack tuxedos. The mother of the bride chose a polyester, sea spray green formal with a matching cape which hung to the waist in the back, covered the shoulders with split sleeves and was softly draped in the front. A dusty rose, street length dress, with long sleeves and pleated skirt, accented with narrow, self-material ruffles on the bodice, standup collar and at the wrists, was the choice of the groom's mother. Following the ceremony, the newlyweds traveled from the church to the reception in a 1929 Nash belonging to the best man's father, Robert Harrison. Dancing and a buffet were enjoyed by approximately 300 friends and relatives at Winro hall, from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. The new Mrs. Lamb graduated from Omro high school and is a nursing assistant. Her husband, a graduate of Neenah Armstrong high school, received a B. A. degree in Journalism from the University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh, and is currently the Sports Editor for the McHenry Plaindealer newspaper. They are making their home at 3815 W. Main street, McHenry. Newlyweds Schedule Honeymoon In Windsurf-Sailing Paradise Recently married Mr. and Mrs. Theodore John Hollander planned to spend their honeymoon on the beautiful island of Cozumel, Mex., a paradise for windsurf-sailing en­ thusiasts; a sport in which they both excel. The bride is the former Carol Lynn Girolami, daughter of Anthony and Vivian Girolami of Wilmette, 111. Jade and Dorothy Hollander of McHenry are the parents of the bridegroom. The couple exchanged promises of marriage Saturday, July 16, before Father M. Vita of St. Simeon. The 3 p.m nuptials took place in St. Philip TbeApostleslKlNli, Northfield* Ok,tin a setting enhanced with vases of dusty rose and ivory silk flowers. [ The mother of the groom began the celebration by singing "Ode To Joy" by Beethoven and "Sunrise, Sunset". Other musical selections appropriate for the ceremony included "Longer", "Wedding Song", "All Good Gifts', "Let There Be Peace On Earth", "Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus". The bride walked down the aisle to the sound of her alma mater's wed­ ding song, "Saint Mary of the Woods". She was wearing an ivory taffeta gown fashioned with an off-the- shoulder, square neckline and puffed sleeves. The bodice, hemline and chapel length train were lavished with Venetian lace, pearls and sequins. Her head was covered with a Juliet cap of pearls holding a three-tier veil, which had been worn by her mother. Her silk flower bouquet of white lilies, stephanotis and pittosporum was accented with trails of smaller stephanotis. Encircling ho* neck was a pearl necklace, a gift of the groom. The Communion gifts were brought forth by the bride's cousins, Karen and Kristin Kubiak; Biblical verses selected by the couple were read by her cousin, Guido Girolami; and Mark Kubiak, another cousin, was the ring The maid of honor was a friend, Linda Schmokel of South Bend, Ind. Bridesmaids woe a cousin, Gay Girolami of NUes, 111.; and friends, Elizabeth Budziski of Rolling Meadows, 111. and Shawna Mayberry of Houston, Tex. They all wore aqua taffeta formals, with a fitted bodice, off-the-shoulder neckline trimmed with a double ruffle, and a dirndl skirt. Headbands of white baby's breath and arm bouquets of silk medium lilies and mini-day lilies in dusty rose, em­ bellished with baby's breath and white satin ribbons, completed the look. The best man was the groom's brother, Robert Hollander of Altamonte Springs, Fla. Groomsmen were friends, Jon Sek of Milpitas, Calif, and McHenry; Robbie Scott of Longwood, Fla. and Jim Cantrell of Orlando, Fla. The groom wore a black tuxedo with a white tie and his wedding ring was a wide yellow gold band, which nacl belonged to his great-grandfather, Hugo Behnke. Groomsmen were in black tuxedos with black ties. The mother of the bride selected an ivory and mauve chiffon and ribbon daytime length dress and an orchid corsage. A dress of pale orchid silk organza * over orchid crepe with a white orchid corsage was chosen by the groom'8 mother. A reception for about 240 guests was held at the Wilmette Golf Club, Wilmette, 111., where a highlight of the event was a musical tribute paid to the bridal couple as all guests joined in singing a special song. Art work for the tribute was done by Miss Gale Petrowski of Altamonte Springs. Special guests of honor were the bride's 101-year-old grandmother, Lena Girolami of Niles and the groom's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Behnke of McHenry. Both grandmothers wore gardenia cor­ sages. The bride graduated from Clay high school, South Bend; received a B.A. from St. Mary of the Woods college and an M.S. from Purdue university; and is a special education teacher in Orlando. The groom graduated from McHenry Community high school in 1974; received a B.S. from Southern Illinois university and is an audio design consultant in Winter Park, Fla. Upon returning from their honeymoon, they will make their home in Altamonte Springs. A wedding rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents for the wedding party and special guests Friday, July 15, at the North Shore Hilton hotel, Skokie, 111. MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL KAGAN RESIDE IN ROCKFORD - Newly married Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mark Kagan are residing at 3343 Sun Valley Terrace, Rockford, HI. following their wedding June 18. The bride is the former Janet Agnes Chamberlain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harland Chamberlain of Dixon, 111. Dr. and Mrs. Louis L. Kagan of Spring Grove are the parents of the bridegroom. Hie 12 p.m. Nuptial Mass was per­ formed by the groom's brother, the Reverend David D. Kagan of St. Peter's , Cathedral, Rockford and Vice-Officialis of Rockford Diocesan Tribunal, in St. Patrick's Catholic church, Dixon. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the Dixon Elks Lodge and then the couple left on a wedding trip to Boston, New York and other New England states. The bride graduated from Newman Central Catholic high school in 1974; Illinois State university in 1977; received, an M.S. Ed. at Northern Illinois university in 1982; and is a mathematics teacher and girls tennis coach at Boylan Central Catholic high school, Rock­ ford. The groom graduated from Carmel high school, Mundelein, 111. in 1974; received a B.A. degree at Creighton university, Omaha, Nebr. in 1978; an M.A. degree Masters from Loyola university, Chicago, in 1981; and is a guidance counselor and boys tennis coach at Boylan high school; and psychological consultant to Diocesan Tribunal, Rockford. 17 Attend VFW Aux. Meeting The July meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4600 was presided over by President Ann Scarbrough, with 17 members present. Following the opening ceremonies a report was given by Hospital chair- mari '̂Ha ffogah" who stated the auxiliary has received monetdfy credit of $10,103 for items donated to North Chicago Medical Center. Lap robes, pillows, utility bags and per­ sonal care items were among the donations. The auxiliary received a Citation of Merit for participating in "No Greater Love Day" project at the hospital. Public Relations chairman, Gerry Kuck stated she had received a citation at the state convention for her publicity. The auxiliary received a trophy at the state convention for having reached the Cancer Aid and Research program quota. Gerry Kuck presented the trophy to Auxiliary chairman Barb Bryniarski. The auxiliary Christmas Bazaar date has been set for Saturday, Oct. 29, with Vi Abbink serving as general chairman. The next regular meeting Will be held Wednesday, Aug. 3, at 8 p.m., at the post home. J j iU L COMMUNITY CALENDAR ci uii wOiii mv. Sits? J -i Senior walk-In Center At Tiie OLD COURTHOUSE INN 70' Extra* Buys you the best Fish Fry in the County Served in a 125 yr. old national landmark building with a complex of shops, jail _ cells, entertainment, etc. 'Come and make an evening of it in our truly unique setting FRIDAY FISH FRY L(Soup, Beer-batter Haddock, Coleslaw, Steak Fries, Fresh Baked Rolls- AH-yoo-ca»-eat) OLD COURTHOUSE INN $4.95 Restaurant A 4.95 Restaurant B 4.25. Restaurant C 4.50 Restaurant D 4.50 Restaurant E 4.50 Restaurant F 4.25 •We took a survey of six restaurants in the county who do a big business in Fish Frys - Try us and compare! OLD COURTHOUSE INN On The Pktaresqae Woodstock Square (815) 338-6700 19 W. EM STj ROUTE 120 NcHBKY 385-4646 MUSIC I ELECTRONICS INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE •ALL REMAINING SONY & RCA TELEVISIONS ATKAUR€OST •ELECTRONIC ACCESSORIES/HUGE SAVINGS •ALL PRE-RECORDED BETA ft VHS MOVIES FROM *25** •ATARI GAMES NOW ONLY $JS* •INTELLIVISION GAMES NOW ONLY *89" •ODESSEY GAMES NOW ONLY TO** •ALL VIDEO GAMES AT IALF MICK •SONY WALKMANS KALER COST •SONY BETAMAX ONLY *125" •SELECT BRAND OF GUITAR STRINGS BUY2GETinKIC •NORTON II SONIC EAR PLUGS WERE $7.75 NOWONEYW •ALL 45 OLDIES 75* KACN •USED MUSICA1 BAND INSTRUMENTS •MUCH MORE IARlY41iSAlHPnUU. Meals are served Monday through Friday at the McHenry Walk-In Center beginning at 11:45 a.m. Reservations must be made by 1:30 p.m. the day before at 385-8260. i The menu for the week of July 25 ^hrough July 29 is as follows: July 25: Egg salad sandwiches with white bread, potato chips, beets, lettuce, custard, piece of cheese, milk. July 26: Meat balls, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans and tomatoes, buttered peas, bread, applesauce, milk. July 27: Fish with dill sauce, lima beans, cole slaw, bran muffins, spice cake, milk. July 28: Beef gtroganoff on noodles, sweet corn, tomato lettuce salad, roll, fruit in season, milk. Jvly 29: Baked chicken, whipped potatoes and gravy, beets in orange sauce, garden salad, breads, gingerbread with whipped cream, milk. JULY 22-31 Fiesta Days-30 fun-packed events in 10 fun-filled days- "McHenry? Seasons Four!" theme. JULY 24 John M. & Elizabeth Schmitt family picnic-Petersen Park-noon. JULY 25 McHenry Woman's Club-Board Meeting, 10 a.m.-McHenry Public Library. McHenry Area Toastmasters Club- 8 p.m.-Chapel Hill Country Club- Guests Welcome. McHenry Senior Citizen's club- meeting, 1 p.m.-East campus-Helen Creamer, pianist. JULY 26 c McHenry Garden Club-Meeting and Lunch--ll:30 a.m.--McHenry Country Club. JULY 31 NAIM-Annual Diocesan Picnic- Rutland Forest Preserve, Elgin- Large Pavilion-noon-bring dish to pass and table service. ^ $ AUGUST 1 McHenry Senior Citizen's- Executive Board Meeting-McHenry Public Library-Cancelled. AUGUST 7 NAIM--St. Margaret Chapter- Dinner & Play-2 p.m.-Shady Lane, Marengo-play, "Happy Birthday". AUGUST 8 McHenry Senior Citizen's club- meeting, l p.m.-East campus. AUGUST 11 McHenry Co. Genealogical Soc.- monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m.-Grace Lutheran church Fellowship Hall- Washington St. (Rt. 120) & Tryon St.) Woodstock-"Use of Quarterlies and Newsletters in Research" FIESTA DAYS SPECTACULAR Old Fashioned ICE CREAM 24 FLAVORS Senior Citizens 10% OFF Op»n HAM -10PM 7 Days 4011 WEST ROUTE 120 - McHENRY (H block West of Sun nut SUPER SPECIAL! 5 Meats 2 ChBBIBI / \ SUPER SPECIAL Medium Size I Turtle Sundael H BHl "#,i1 Scoapar!1 ,"£'srs2" U^i-'l" SPECIALS GOOD JULY 22-JULY31