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^AGE 2 - PLAINDEAI.FR - FRIDAY. AUGUST IS, II tLi r y Seniors Schedule Speaker Mother's Dress Worn i MR. AND MRS. MARTIN STOFFEL Jeanne L. Wagner walked down the aisle of Faith Presbyterian church, McHenry, to become the wife of Martin J. Stoffel, attired in the same wedding dress her mother wore at her wn wedding 26 years ago The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger V. FORMAL WEAR RENTALS ALL OCCASIONS Sell £StouaI ...fc W. ^1214 N.Green St..McHenry Louck, 2127 Salem avenue. McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Martin V. Stoffel, 4014 W. McCullom Lake road, McHenry, are the parents of the groom. The 3 p.m. ceremony was celebrated by Dr. Eric Snyder on Aug. 9, in a setting of white, yellow, pink and blue gladioli, daisy pomps and ice bergs. Three musical selections were performed by Ann Welk, soloist and Evelyn Zuonar at the organ. The bride's gown was fashioned of ivory lace over taffeta, highlighted with sequins, and a mantilla veil wa* secured to her hair. She carried a lace handkerchief originally carried by the groom's mother and her daughter at their weddings. Her bouquej, consisted of pink and yellow sweetheart L¥*T FAMILY IBUFFETI NIGHT AT Crescent Bay Landing EVERY FRIDAY; 5T09PM In Our Banquet Salon •BBQ RIBS •CHICKEN •NEW ENGLAND FISH 575 ADULTS 3.50 Children under 12 FREE MOVIE 9:30 t * * * * I * * * * * * * * * * * t * * * * * * * * Use Banquet Entrance Please * j 3309 Chapel Hill Rd.-McHenry 385-8894 J ********************* Corneas you are- No Reservations Necessary roses, white and blue car­ nations and baby's breath. The maid of honor was a sorority sister, Susan Hudnall of Indianapolis, Ind. Bridesmaids were a sister- in-law, Barbara Olsen, Bloomingdale, 111.; and friends of the bride, Robin Holzer of Hoffman Estates and Dayna r, Ribar of Arlington Heights. Attendants all wore long dresses in rainbow colors of yellow, blue, pink and green. Matching silk flowers adorned their hair and comprised their bouquets. Arvin Jensen of McHenry was the best man. Groomsmen were a brother- in-law, Russell Olsen of Bloomingdale, 111.; the bride's brother, Terry Louck of Long Lake, 111.; and John Fallon of McHenry. The ring bearer was Jamie Holzer of Hoffman Estates. Groomsmen wore tuxedos of light beige with dark beige trim and their shirts corresponded with the colors of the attendants' dresses. The mother of the bride chose a floor length, blue floral chiffon gown, over blue silk, and her corsage was a blue orchid. A seafoam quiana floor length gown with matching jacket and a seafoam green orchid corsage was the choice of the groom's mother. A prime rib dinner was served to 127 guests at An­ dres Steak House, Rich­ mond, following the ceremony. The bride's brother and his wife, Robert and Diane Wagner, Hew in from Seattle, Wash, for the wedding. The couple will reside in McHenry when they return from a honeymoon in Ber­ muda. The bride is employed as an administrative assistant (social work) at North Riverwood Center in Mundelein. The groom is a manager of McDonalds in McHenry. At the next meeting of the Senior Cititen club of Wonder Lake, Monday, Aug 18, a speaker, Jim Rafael, will explain the procedure of annexation of Wonder Lake, citing all the facts. He will show charts and try to an­ swer questions to this an educational afternoon Prior to the regular meeting, blood pressures will be taken from 11:30 to 12:30 for all senior citizens of Wonder Lake. An invitation is extended to all seniors 60 years or over to come and spend an af­ ternoon of fellowship. President Bill Lamont opened the Aug. 4 meeting at Christ the King church hall and Picnic chairman, Joe Rod was recognized for all her efforts in giving the members a day of fun. Sally Matt is taking reservations for the trip to Milwaukee for dinner and entertainment on Sunday, Aug. 24. It is hoped that a bus can be filled for an en­ joyable; afternoon. A repent was given on the members who are ill and everyone was asked to send a get well card or pay them a visit in person. Marriage In Christ Portrayed In Banner A banner portraying the marriage in Christ symbol, made by the family of the bride and presented to the church, provided the perfect setting for the marriage of Cynthia Ann Schmitt and Bruce David Dantuma. Reverend John Kilduff officiated at the 2 p.m. solemnization of vows in St. Peter's Catholic church Aug. 9. Appropriate music was furnished by soloist, Mrs. Cathie Caughlin and Denise Nelson, accompanist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John (Jade) Schmitt, 2101 Sunset drive, Spring Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Klaas Dantuma, 6623 Route 173, Richmond, are the parents of the groom. , The bride wore a gown of Georgette chiffon, reem- broidered, featuring alencon lace. It was styled with a fitted bodice accented with tiny seed pearls, a Queen Anne neckline, shadowed sleeves, appliqued with lace and a chapel train. Her finger-tip veil cascaded from a Camelot head piece of matching lace. A friend of the bride, Gail Nelson of Richmond, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were a friend of the bride, JoAnn Adomaitis and a sister of the bride, Cheri Schmitt, both of Spring Grove. Sandra Schmitt, sister of the bride, was a junior bridesmaid; and the flower girl was the bride's godchild, Jill Bergsma of Richmond. Attendants wore dresses in pastel shades of the rainbow, styled with a blouson bodice, crystal pleated skirt and a scooped neckline. They carried ceramic baskets, a gift of the bride, which she had made. Andrew Miller of Rich­ mond, a friend of the groom, was the best man. Groomsmen, friends of the groom, were James Speaker of Richmond and Phil Meyer of De Kalb. Ushers, brothers of the bride, were David and Albert Schmitt, both of Spring Grove. A nephew of the groom, Jason Snyder of Twin Lakes, Wis. was the ring bearer. A reception was held at LaSalette Center in Twin H»e prize drawing went to, who else, lucky fellow John Kirby, for the third time. Ed McFadden, from the McHenry county Sheriffs department, lectured on how the senior citizens can protect themselves from economic crime. From the question and answer session that followed, it was ap­ parent that all in attendance want him to come back soon and show his film on how to prevent crime in the area. Refreshments were ser­ ved, after which the members played their favorite card games. Lakes, for 220 friends and relatives. Following a wedding trip to Washington D. C., the couple will make their home at 1120 Sycamore road, DeKalb, 111. The new Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dantuma are both 1976 graduates of Richmond- Burton Community high school. She is an accounting clerk for Claud S. Gordon Co., Richmond. He is a senior at Northern Illinois university in De Kalb. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the parents of the groom at Andre's Steak House, Richmond, where the bride was surprised with a birthday cake decorated by her maid of honor. Three prenuptial showers were given for the bride; a buffet supper by her aunts, Mrs. Kathy Lindbom and Mrs. Barb Bergsma; another by Gail Nelson and JoAnn Adomaitis; and one by Mrs. Maureen Snyder and Mrs. Audrey Layman at the home of Mrs. Rose Dan­ tuma, grandmother of the groom. Lovely School Chapel Setting For Wedding Celebrates Birthday ANNA RASMUSSEN % Mrs. Anna Rasmussen, who formerly lived with her daughter and son-in-law, Pearl and Merle Oliver, at 2815 N. Wooded lane, Pistakee Bay, McHenry, will observe her ninety-sixth birthday Sunday, Aug. 17. The occasion will be feted with a celebration at the home of her son, Elmer Rasmussen and his wife Mildred, in Arlington Heights, with many relatives and friends joining in the festivities. Mrs. Rasmussen is visiting in the area with her daughter and son-in-law, the Olivers, living in a travel trailer at Pistakee Fishing club. They plan to return to Port Richey, Fla. sometime after the 19th of August, where they have made their home since 1977. Mrs. Rasmussen's health is good, considering her age, and she travels extensively by car. For the past three years, she has come to visit her daughter and son-in-law, Alice and Doug Leitch of Forest Park, 111. and her many friends in the vicinity. Infant Christened Greg Donald Snyder was one of the babies christened at St. Patrick's Catholic church in McHenry, July 13. The afternoon ceremony was presided over by Father Edmund Petit, pastor. The infant's godparents, James and Mary Beth Blum, attended with their children, Mara and James, Jr. His parents, Richard and Harriet, witnessed the celebration with Ann, Ruth, Judy, Paul, John and Carol. Also in attendance was his paternal grandfather, Peter Snyder of Galena, 111. Other guests were Fred Clairmont, Kathy McGee, Laura Schoolcraft and Bret Johnson. Unable to attend were his brothers, Brian, Mark and Lee. Greg was born June 5, at Memorial hospital for McHenry county at Wood­ stock. A special cake was decorated appropriately Judy and Carol. In the presence of Reverend Mark Holmer, Linda Susan Lord and Alfred J. Julian - exchanged promises of marriage Aug. 9, in the beautiful chapel at Carthage college in Kenosha, Wis. Steve Anderson, ac­ companied on the organ, provided special music for the 3:30 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Reginald and Evelyn Lord, 5019 N. Pistakee drive, McHenry. Peter and Maria Julian, 573 Mclntire, Fairborn, Ohio, are the parents of the groom. The bride chose a white empire gown with capelet sleeves and a Queen Anne lace collar. The bodice was enchanced with em­ broidered detailing and a picture hat completed the look. Her bouquet was fashioned of silk flowers, including pink and white carnations and baby's breath. Karen Evans of Glen Ellyn was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the bride's sister, Vicki Lord of McHenry; and college friends, Jacque Anderson, Rockford, 111.; Chris Schumacher, Chicago; and Mary Jo Reichert, Kenosha, Wis. Attendants were attired in floor length, dusty rose polyester gowns with a pleated empire skirt, ac­ cented with a bolero jacket. They also carried bouquets of silk flowers, consisting of pink and white carnations, white daisys and pink nbtxms. The duties of best man were handled by Peter Julian of Xenia, Ohio. Groomsmen were Tom Doyler, Columbus, Ohio; i bjL Mark Adams, York, Penn.; FredAde, Wapakoneta, Ohio WALLPAPER SAVE 20 to 50% Main Paint & Decor. 3819 W. Main MS-1115 FINAL CLEARANCE! -- DRESSES Buy 2 & SAVE '/» again on the second dress [- SHELLS & BLOUSES • Buy 21] save Vt again on the second Blouse or Shell - 20% DISCOUNT on ALL winter coats for early layaway thru Labor Day I OTHER SPECIALS FOR THIS SALE! * teneuieve 5 1315 N. RIVERSIDE DR. McHENRY, ILL. 385-0238 "V ¥ MR. AND MRS. STANLEY WALCZYNSK1, JR. VIRGIN ISLANDS HONEYMOON - Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Walczynski, Jr. are residing at 1427 Valley Lake drive, Apt. 346, Schaumburg, IU., after a honeymoon trip to beautiful St Thomas in the Virgin Islands. The former Pamela Marie Yaeger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis L. Yaeger, 222 N. Martin avenue, Waukegan and Stanley A. Walczynski, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Walczynski, 4504 N. Hilltop, McHenry, were married July 19, in St. John the Baptist Catholic church in a 3 p.m. liturgy celebrated by Father Leo Bartel. A reception was held at the Sheraton Inn, Waukegan, for 245 guests. The bride is a special education teacher for Schaumburg School District No. 54. The groom is employed as a consulting engineer for Donohue and Associates, Hoffman Estates, 111. and Joe Filbiandt, Racine, Wis. The mother of the bride chose a floor length, toast color polyester knit gown with matching cape. A flow length, blue chiffon gown with matching cape was the choice of the groom's mother. After the ceremony, the newlyweds were toasted by 140 guests at the Holiday Inn in Kenosha, Wis. Out-of- town guests were from New York, Ohio and California. The couple will make their home in Kenosha after a wedding trip to Maine, continuing along the coast to Niagara Falls and Montreal. The bride majored in music at Carthage college where she received her degree. She is currently a music specialist at two Kenosha schools. The groom attended Ohio State university, specializing in welding and is presently employed by Modine Manufacturing company in Racine as a research engineer. Court No. 777 Plans Outing Plans will be made for a court outing to be held in September, at the regular meeting of St. Agatha Court No. 777 of the National Catholic Society of Foresters, Monday, Aug. 18, 7:30 p.m. at the Johnsburg Community club hall. Also to be discussed will be the annual Day of Recollection. This will be the end of September, at the Bishop Lane Retreat House in Rockford. Mrs. Evelyn Diedrich will be in charge of the social hour. ' m /t'i y ;* 1 JAMES DAWSON AND KAREN MANN ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -- Mr. and Mrs. George Mann of Johnsburg, announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen, to James Dawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dawson of McHenry. Both graduated from McHenry Community high school in 1977. A1981 wedding is being planned. Senior Walk-In Center 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. The mewnu for the week of Aug. 18 through Aug. 22 is as follows: Aug. 18: BACK TO BASICS - Chicken-beef patties, vegetable salad, French fries, bread, fresh fruit, milk. Aug. 19: Cook's choice, guess what vegetables, surprise salad, hope you like it muffins, good for you fruit. Aug. 20: Pork chops and apples, sweet potatoes, spinach, rolls, apple juice and cookies, milk. Aug. 21: LILLIAN'S LUV - Beef noodle casserole, (recipe by Lillian Haynes, Algonquin) peas, fresh tomato wedges, French bread, scalloped apples, milk. Aug. 22: KEEP IT COOL - Chicken salad on lettuce, spiced peaches, California mixed vegetables, rolls, banana cake, milk. Tides The moon and sun cause tides not only in the ocean but in every fluid-- even a glass of water. Horn* n*1! HOT SEE . . . IK MY cowman THAT KOUMES NO ELECTftKnY WATER commowiw (Ml OF NEMNM WA1U Wt, ML) MM, MOOEM KINETK0 MIDI CMMK SYSTEM •M ELECTMNTY 4E1EKIWAIEI •ITSKVEB SOFT WATER 385-3093 MWKLWmi WdBK1.iL