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Page 6 McHfNRY PLAINDEALER Section A Friday, July 12,19S5 Life today Exchange vows in Christ the King Church The former Patricia R. Coleman and James A. Myers exchanged promises of marriage June 8 in Christ the King Catholic Church, Wonder Lake. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coleman, 7806 Fir Dr., Wonder Lake. Mrs. Lucy Oliver Myers of Fayet- teville, NC and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Myers of Kill Devil Hills, NC are the parents of the bridegroom. MR. AND MRS. JAMES MYERS Ct. 777 plans potluck Father Dorrance Tranel presided over the 2:30 p.m. ceremony; and appropriate musical selections were ren­ dered by sololist-guitarist William Zingrone of Woodstock and organist Joan Wilson of Wonder Lake. The bride wore a full length gown of'candlelight ivory taf­ feta. The fitted bodice of Alencon lace and pearls was fashioned with a round scoop neckline and long bridal point sleeves. The full ^circular skirt flowed into a chapel length train; and the chapel length illusion veil, adorned with ap­ pliques of matching lace and pearls, was secured to a tiara of matching lace and pearls. She carried a silk flower bouquet of ivory roses, coral lilies, lilies of the valley and stephanotis. An added sentimental touch to her ensemble was a pearl necklace and earrings designed from her maternal grand­ mother's pearls. Attending the bride as maid of honor was Julie Huff of McHenry. Bridesmaids were a cousin of the bride, Christina Chapman of Wheeling, 111.; the groom's cousin Susan Gray of Fayetteville, NC; and Jane McCraren of Highland Park, 111. Attendants were attired in floor length gowns of taffeta. The fitted bodice was styled with an off-the-shoulder neckline, accented by a double ruffle in contrasting colors. The full skirt featured a three-quarter length scalloped overskirt in a con­ trasting color from the flounced underskirt. The maid of honor was in coral over peach and the bridesmaids were in peach over coral. To complete the look, they wore wrist length silk crocheted gloves; headbands of silk owers and carried baskets of silk flowers, all in harmonizing colors. The flower girl was the bride's cousin Jennifer Howard of Tompkinsville, Ky. She wore a floor length gown of candlelight taffeta with a round neckline trimmed with a lace collar, and ivory lace short puffed sleeves. The skirt was highlighted by tiers, edged in lace. Her gloves were of ivory silk lace, and her headband and basket of silk flowers were miniature replicas of the bridesmaids'. A cousin of the groom, Richard Pohl of Charleston, SC, handled the duties of best man. Groomsmen were the bride's cousin Robert Mecham of McHenry, Robert McVey of Park Ridge, 111. and the bride's brother William Coleman of Wonder Lake. A cousin of the bride, Mark Wilson of Deerfield, 111. and Robert Helmer of Crystal Lake served as ushers. A reception for 125 guests was held at the Holiday Inn in Mundelein, 111. The new Mrs. Myers graduated from Marian Central Catholic High School in 1979 and was employed as senior customer service representative for Skokie Federal Savings and Loan Assn., Barrington, HI. Her husband, a 1972 graduate of Cuyahoga Falls High School, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, is a gunners mate missiles first class, US Navy, stationed at Mayport Naval Station, in Jacksonville, Fla., where they are making their home. The next regular meeting of St. Agatha Court No. 777 ofthe National Catholic Society of Foresters will be held Monday, July 15. The evening will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the Johnsburg Community Club Hall with a potluck supper. Mrs. Frett is in charge, and everyone is asked to bring a dish to pass. Aug. 5, 6 and 7 are the dates for the state convention which will be held in Homewood, 111. The delegates attending will be Catherine Dehn, Karen Weideman, Elaine Miller, Marie Oeffling and Martha Freund. A boat ride and luncheon is being planned for Aug. 21, at St. Charles, 111. Visits wrn be made to several nearby shops. Members are invited to attend and may bring a guest. Reservations are to be made to Mrs. Lloyd (Doris) Freund by Aug. 10. She may also be con­ tacted for more information. Senior citizens' lunch menu Community calendar JULY 13 McH. Sportsmen's Club-Weingart Rd.-Practice Shoot 1 Public Welcome. McH. Moose-Steak Fry-Music 8:30-11:30 p.m. p.m- JULY 13-14 Rummage Sale-9 a.m.-4 p.m.-Highland Shores Comm. Bldg.~ End of Woody Tr.~2 Blks. E of Thompson Rd.~Wonder Lake- Benefit Cub & Boy Scouts. Although the caterer for meals for the McHenry County Senior Citizens Council Meet & Eat program requests that participants sign up for meals one week in advance, they allow changes to be made in the meal count 24 hours prior to each serving day. In other words, people can call the center they attend and reserve a meal 24 hours ahead of the day they plan to attend. For example, those desiring to eat lunch on Friday may call Thursday morning and make reservations. Reservations for meals at the McHenry Meet & Eat Center for the week of July 22 through July 26 should be made by calling 385- 8260 by Tuesday, July 16. The menu for that week is as follows: July 22: Breaded pork patty, brown gravy, duchess potatoes, zucchini and tomatoes, three- bean salad, bread, margarine, applesauce, milk. July 23: Beef chop suey with vegetables, seasoned rice, tossed salad and dressing, dinner roll, margarine, tapioca pudding, milk. July 24: Baked .chicken, whipped potatoes, spinach, fruit and marshmallow salad, bread, margarine, birthday cake, milk. July 25: Roast sirloin of beef, escalloped potatoes, peas, carrot and pineapple salad, bread, margarine, chilled pears, milk. July 26: Spaghetti and meatballs, kernel corn, tossed salad and dressing, bread, margarine, fresh nectarine, milk. JULY 14 n< I. ̂ McH. Sportsmen's Club-Weingart Rd.-Meat Shoot & Games 10 KlfTHC a.m.-Public Welcome. mmim--am-m Healing Service 3 p.m.-Father Ron Roth-St. Mary's Ch., McH. Polish Leg. of Amer. Vets. Liberty Post 188-4th Ann. Polish Picnic-Noon-Polka & Om Pah Music-Pearl St. Pk.-Food-Public Invited. John & Catherine Hiller Family Reunion-Noon-Petersen Pk.- Bring Own Food & Refreshments. JULY 15 Ann. T Dinner 5 p.m.-White Elephant Sale-Reservations, Lyda, 385-2754. JULY 16 WOTM-College of Regents Night 8 p.m.-Dinner 9 p.m. JULY 17 Aurora Blood Drive-McH. Co. Coll. JULY 18 Catholic Daughters-Mtg. 1:30 p.m.- Liberty Hall. McH. Sr. Citz. Club-Picnic Noon-4 p.m.-Shelter B-Petersen Pk. JULY 20 McH. Sportsmen's Club-Weingart Rd.-Practice Shoot 1 p.m.- Public Welcome. NAIM, St. Margaret Chap -Picnic Potluck 1 p.m.-Anne Schupolsky's-Bring Dish to Pass, Card Table & Chairs. McH. Moose-Band-Food Available. JULY 21 Legion of the Moose Breakfast-8-11 a.m. JULY 27 McH. Sportsmen's Club-Weingart Rd.-Practice Shoot 1 p.m.~ Public Welcome. McH. Moose-Enrollment of New Members-Band & Food. CHIANAKAS A 7 lbs. 14 oz. baby boy was born June 13 in Good Shepherd Hospital, Barrington to Gary and Karen Chianakas of McHenry and they named him Daniel Gary. He has a three- year-old sister Michelle. Maternal grandmother is Mary Mann of Centralia, Ql. George and Sophie Chianakas of Freeport, 111. are paternal g r a n d p a r e n t s . G r e a t - grandmothers are Mrs. M. G. Chianakas of Peoria, 111. and Mrs. E. Giannopulos of Chicago. POLITO Dawn and Mike Polito of McHenry announce the birth of their first child on June 19. Jennifer Marie was born in Good Shepherd Hospital, Barrington and weighed 2 lbs. 8 oz. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Afjrs. James Wright of McHenry and Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Polito of Woodstock are paternal grand­ parents. Mary Polito of Chicago is the great-grandmother. RICE Jordanne Alana is the name chosen by John and Julie Rice, 7417 E. Wooded Shore Drive, Wonder Lake, for their fourth child. The 6 lbs. 10 oz. baby girl was born June 19 in Northern Illinois Medical Center, McHenry. She has a four-year- old brother John and two sisters, Jaclyn, eight and Janelle, two. Maternal grandparents are Jack and Jean Weber, and paternal grandparents are Jack and Rita Rice, all of Wonder Lake. Great-grandparents are Mary Pender Weber of McHenry and John and Gen Fleckenstein of Florida. mm OWING FIESTA SPECIAL TUES., WED. & THURS. 0NIY- JUIY 23,24, ft 25 $QS0 HAIRCUT & BLOW DRY % Southgate Family Hair Center 810-D N. FRONT ST. (SOUTH RT. 31) MeHENRY (formerly Soutfifota Beauty Scion) OPEN S DAYS/*K. 2 EVES. Callforan Appt. (815)385-2966 (TUES. 8 SAT.) NEW OWNERS • JOHN 8 LINDA DIAMOND JAMIE, CAROL, INA, DEBBIE 8 LINDA still swviiif yoaf QODOflB B B POQOQOCBBBBOOOOQOQOQOOO j the tstANNIVOSARY SPECIAL TAILOR'S CLOSET 1212 N. GREEN ST. (OFFICE NO. 4), MeHENRY • 385-2010 !i 20% OFF ALL ALTERATIONS I JULY 15 THRU JULY 30) THANKS FOR ONE GREAT YEAR! "Alterations for the Entire Family-Custom Sewing" HOURS: M, T, fc TH 8-S: SO - F 941 - Sat - Closed Wed. bOOQBBBBQOQOBBBBBQOOOOOOflBeBOBB' DANIEL ZAREMBA AND JODI BEUTEL Mr. and Mrs. William R. Beutel, 2207 W. Church St., McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter Jodi to Daniel Zaremba, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aloysious Zaremba, 211 Pleasant- view, McHenry. The future bridegroom graduated from Northern Illinois University, where the bride elect Is currently in her senior year. A Nov. 16 wedding is planned. anderin by KAP IT'S A NEW GOAL for McHenry and it's being pursued witl a purpose of creating optimum pride in the city. Initially the accomplishment is planned to come about through an ex­ tensive survey of homes and businesses which have been part of the community since before 1910, The McHenry Landmark Commission, created last spring by action of the City Council, hopes to gain the interest ana assistance of the entire community in an effort to reach its objective. "Only through the cooperation of a large number of people can we be successful,' Nancy Fike told the commission members last week. She's chairman of the 13-member group. RIGHT NOW A COMMITTEE within the commission is working on a list of features to be included in the survey. They're considering where emphasis should be placed and will make their findings known to the entire commission for ap­ proval. You may have noted that McHenry has fewer old buildings than many communities in the county. Because this is so, one suggestion has been advanced to give greater weight to the historic rather than the architectural features of the buildings. When the survey is finished, residents of McHenry will be invited to submit information on their homes and businesses for plaque consideration. THE COMMISSION WAS formed primarily to designate structures worthy of saving and to make recommendations in this regard. Since the McHenry City Couritil's jurisdiction extends only as far as the city limits, the pfaquing will be confined to these boundaries. Other cities which have conducted similar surveys and plaquing are enthusiastic in telling the results. A represen­ tative of one of these communities visited the McHenry Landmark Commission meeting last week and told of in­ creased pride among both the individual building owners and the community in general. In 1976 a different commission conducted a survey in ob­ servance of the bicentennial vear. The new survey and plaquing will not be associated with the previous effort and will be based on somewhat different criteria. ALTHOUGH THE COMMISSION was formed partly due to the city's sesquicentennial year celebration in 1986, it's in­ tended as an ongoing program aimed at achieving a complete history of some of the city's oldest buildings and historic landmarks. < During the year ahead, with interest running high in the roots of McHenry, the youngest of the city's population will be made aware of its earliest history through programs presented in the schools, They'll join newer residents in learning the arrival of three original settlers in 1836. These were followed by at least one family the next year and by businesses which sprang into existence for the maintenance of the settlement. housed the Riverside Hotel. It was the pioneers' one opportunity „ contact family members they left behind, most of them in a few eastern states. The first log cabin was built in 1836 on what was the L.C. Gates property, west of the Riverside House at Riverside Drive and Pearl Street. The west end was occupied as a dwelling house, the center had bunks with hay on them to sleep on, and the east end was occupied by the cows and hens. This is a far cry from McHenry 1985, but it's a colorful, and just as exciting, part of community history. There is more to tell and the commission will be doing just that in the months ahead. ARE YOU NEW IN The McHenry Area? Do You Know Someone New? We Would Like To Extend A Royal Welcome To Every Newcomer To Our Area!!! CALL 385-5475 A ROYAL WELCOME RECOMMENDS BUSINESS mwmXVm&'t °â rION ROYAL WELCOME Know Your Area Royal Welcdme Does It Best