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PAGE 10-PlAINDEALER-PKIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1972 Resume Of News Events fn J977 ©iiry Princess. She was amount of $1,486,575 to be used municipalities in receipts from 44^-.. Df'-tsir* I I • r I • f_ i •Vf n i V/ A, M sponsored by the Richmond for the purchase of 1,493 acres Retailers' Occupation Tax, /VICIffy IV1/ D T I Q I l \ I T & 5 Highlights Of Past Year In Community Are Reviewed JANUARY Mr and Mrs Kenneth R Fellows, Wauconda. are parents of the first baby born in McHenrv hospital on Jan 1. By a vote of 5 to 1, the board of Consolidated Grade School District 15 approved an ex penditure in excess of $50,000 to install a lift station pressure main and gravity line from Parkland school, still not completed on Ring wood road, to the city sewerage station Nineteen residents of the McHenry area were included in a sixty-three-member Citizens' Advisory committee to the McHenry County college board named at a special college board meeting The first known snowmobile fatality in the McHenry area since the sport skyrocketed to popularity in recent years occurred Jan 10 when Robert W Broz, 53, of 716 Regner road, died in an accident which oc curred in a field at 2104 Chapel Hill road McHenry Area Jaycees honored Larry Lund as McHenry's Man of the Year and presented to him the distinguished service award for outstanding service to the community An anticipated delay in ob­ taining tax money and slow progress on Parkland Junior high school construction were among major problems con­ fronting the board of School District 15. ^ The McHenry Publishing Co., publisher of the Plaindealer, purchased the McHenry County Citizen newspaper Chuck Fuller and Mel Prust were elected co-chairmen of the McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce McHenry received a total of $20,191.35 in state income tax for the fiscal year which started last July 1 Semi-annual dollar days vyere held Jan. 28, 29. 30 About 8,000 customers of Commonwealth Edison Co., in this area were without elec­ trical power for several hours as the result of an auto accident on Lincoln avenue, east of McHenry The McHenry post office announced that ail window service on Saturdays at the local office would be discon­ tinued FEBRUARY Officers Daniel E Kinnerk and James A Keevil were recognized by the City Council for meritorious police work in apprehending a murder suspect, Philip Soper An addition to the Harrison school at Wonder Lake was dedicated Dr AM Rossetti of McHenry was named head of the McHenry County Medical society Ray McGee has been named a branch chairman for the 1971 Cancer Crusade. McHenry's Valentine couple of 1971 was Mr and Mrs. Michael Freund of 1306 N. Richmond road, who observed their sixty-seventh wedding anniversary Bids were opened for con­ struction of the new court house at Woodstock on March 4 Lawrence E Dresdow, 17, son of Mr and Mrs Edward Dresdow of 519 Crystal Lake road. McHenry. a senior at MCHS, achieved finalist status in the National Merit Scholarship program By a vote of the West campus faculty. 17-year-old Sue Peters was named to receive the Daughters of the American Revolution award for 1971 The first traffic fatality of the year occurred Feb 13 when a 23-year-old Mundelein man, Steven E Cooper, lost his life in a one-car crash at the Ringwood and McCullom Lake intersection District 156 school board listed fourteen drastic cuts in expenditures which will be in effect with the start of the fall term if the referendum raising the educational tax rate should fail to pass Seven students from the McHenry area attending McHenry County Junior college were named to the "Who's Who" in junior colleges Flooding in northeast part of McHenry township caused emergency measures to be taken An undetermined number of Nippers ink Estates residents were forced to evacuate their homes. Corrective measures were taken in Pistakee Highlands to alleviate the serious water problem As a result of investigation over a period of several weeks, sheriff's deputies raided a card game in progress at Tomasello's, Johnsburg Gambling equipment was confiscated and several patrons were arrested In a major change of direction concerning long- range health care for McHenry county residents, the Hospital Planning Council for M e t r o p o l i t a n C h i c a g o recommended that Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock, and McHenry hospital continue in their community roles and not plan to expand the services they provide to any great extent. MARCH Winning by a narrow margin were three separate proposals which will allow issuance ofv $1,000,000 in bonds and raising the educational and building tax ratws for Johnsburg School District 12 The total vote was 1.082 Many drivers and pedestrians were pleased with a report that McHenry's petition to the Illinois Com­ merce commission for flashing light signals at the Main street railway crossing met with approval Jean Marie Gende and Patrick E Pierce of McHenry were the winners of the second s t u d e n t a c h i e v e m e n t recognition competition at McHenry County college McHenry county's official population in the 1970 census was 111,555, up 32.5 percent from the 1960 figures of 84,210, the Bureau of the Census, U.S. Department of Commerce reports McHenry's share of the state income tax collection for January was reported as $1,066.64 It bpught the city total to $21,257 9Hfor the fiscal year A total of 320 students of McHenry high school con­ ducted a volleyball marathon and realized $1,500 The proceeds were used to buy advertising space and time to tell their story, "Save Our Schools", in the referendum to raise the educational rate in District 156 by 40 The referendum passed by 676 votes The total vote was 3.108 yes and 2.432 no Crystal Lake and McHenry hospital associations were advised to continue working toward establishment of a hospital to serve all of the surrounding area Congressman Robert Mc- Clory reported that three federal grants received ap­ proval by the environmental quality administration. The city of McHenry received a supplemental grant in the amount of $26,040 for Project No. 856 to add and modify its existing sewage treatment plant. The existing grant is $260,490, making a new total of $286,530. C.R "Chuck" Peterson was named McHenry township cancer crusade chairman and Ray McGee, area chairman. APRIL Judge James H. Cooney sentenced Philip Lee Soper, 22, formerly of the Riverside hotel, McHenry, to not less than 150 and not more than 200 years for each of the murders of Marlene Ahrens of Woodstock and Gunther R Dolenski of McHenry The sentences will run consecutively. Ten general contractors submitted bids at the McHenry City Council meeting for ad­ ditions to sewage treatment plant. Follwiing the executive session of a special meeting of the McHenry County college board, an announcement was made that Dr James R. Davis of Mount Carmel, 111., would be offered a contract for the position of president of McHenry County college. With two contests among five school elections held, voters went to the polls in fairly large numbers. The largest vote covering most of the county, elected Gerald M Smith of Woodstock and James J. Harrington, 111, Crystal Lake, to the „ college board. The second contest at Harrison School District 36, Wonder Lake, found Jay W Cristy and Dr S.L Ruggero reelected and Theodore E Dass elected. In McHenry High School District 156 two office holders were unopposed. Lloyd Freund and Howard Weiss Consolidated Grade School District 15 results returned Edward Choate and Dorothy Vick to office for three years and James R. Shaffer for two years. In Johnsubrg's District 12, Elmer F. Pflug, Jr., and Stevan Petrov were reelected. Ground v as broken for the new CourtTT .use at Woodstock. A narcotics raid on an Island Lake home netted drugs and money totaling $6,000. Sheriff Arthur Tyrrell and his men arrested eleven persons. A large quantity of drugs, hypodermic needles, gram scale, $ large amount of money, books and pamphlets were confiscated The town board in session at the V F W clubhouse took action on its annual budget and appropriations The general road fund was disclosed to have a balance of $21,274.30. There was a 1970 levy of $102,000. By a unanimous decision of the board of McHenry High School District 156, members voted to become entirely separated from Consolidated Grade School District 15 Four aldermen were elected in the city. New members of the council are George L. Harker in Ward II and Donald Howard in Ward III Jerome D Rogers, Ward IV, and William J. Bolger, Ward I. were reelected. MAY Plaindealer Photographer Wayne Gaylord received third place trophy in the "spot news" category at the Illinois Press Photographers association annual seminar. Richard A. Swantz, 35, principal of West campus high school, was named new superintendent of High School District 156. Margaret Brown was chosen by the McHenry high school faculty to attend Grils State in Jacksonville. For outstanding ac­ complishments in heading the McHenry Chamber of Com­ merce, Larry Lund, publisher of the Plaindealer, was recognized at the annual C. of C. dinner dance as that organization's "Man of the Year" for 1971 McHenry Jaycees were honored at the forty-first an­ nual convention of the Illinois Jaycees when the local chapter received ten awards in state­ wide competition with 284 other chapters The county tax deadline was extended until August 1 Economy moves were taken by the consolidated school board St John school board voted to raise tuition Peter J Charrey. 29, of 2705 W Russett, Orchard Heights, was shot and killed, allegedly by his wife. Martha, at their home E i g h t - y e a r - o l d J o h n Moehling, Johnsburg, captured first place in the Illinois State Catholic Order of Foresters' twenty-sixth annual spelling bee held at Aurora Harry Dean was selected as the 1971 Rotarian of the Year for exceptional service to the club. Ralph Thoma was installed commander of V.F.W. Post 4600, McHenry, and Mary Kuemmel took office as president of the ladies' auxiliary. Lovely blonde Lorrie DeWedt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond DeWedt of 3917 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, was crowned Miss Wonder Lake. Donald Ryniecki, 32, of Palatine was appointed ad­ ministrator of Montini Catholic schools. Rev. Lawrence M. Urbaniak, who has served as associate pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church, has been named director of Bishop Lane Retreat house, Rockford. Christ the King associate pastor, Rev. Ronald J. Conro, left Wonder Lake for his assignment to internship in clinical pastoral at St. Elizabeth hospital, Washington, D C. JUNE Thirty-four persons were arrested in county-wide drug raids conducted by narcotic agents of the McHenry County Sheriff Department's Narcotic division. A lovely, dark-haired young lady with poise and dignity, Anne Elliott, 18, was chosen to reign over Fiesta Day. She was also named Miss Congeniality. The annual McHenry Country Art Fair opened June 25. McHenry's three American Field Service students left for their homes in different parts of the world after spending the past year in this community. Dr. Robert W. Boos of Arlington Heights was named superintendent of McHenry's Consolidated District 15 school systein for the next year. A petite beauty with honey- colored hair and green eyes caught the fancy of the judges who named Miss Sherry Vogt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vogt of 1510 N. North drive, the 1971 McHenry County Dairy Princess. sponsored by the AMPI. ; Steve J. Cuda, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cuda of 3911 W. Clearbrook, attended a three- day parley at the Bellevue Stratford hotel, Philadelphia, Pa He shared honors with 150 outstanding students from the nation's fifty states recognizing men and women selected as the year's "greats" by the American academy of Achievertient. Dawn Douglas, 6, was named Little Miss Peanut at the contest sponsored by the Kiwanis club. Elizabeth Leibman was awarded "best of show" at the 1971 Country Art Fair for her, work entitled "Drawing". JULY Robert Strugeon was named Jaycee of the Year at the an­ nual installation dinner meeting A bombshell exploded at the meeting of the board of High School District 156 when President James Althoff in­ troduced an offer made to the McHenry County college for the sale of East campus and Mc- Cracken field Mark A Smith, 22, of McHenry, sentenced last December for the murders of Jean Ann Lingenfelter, 17, and Mrs Jean Irene Bianchi, 27, of McHenry and Mrs. Obie Faye Ash of Arkansas, received his fourth long prison term in the death of a fourth young woman. The Board of Health em­ ployed Richard Wissell, for­ merly of McHenry, as public health administrator for the McHenry County Department of Health A total of 30,000 lined the parade route for the Marine Festival, which was bigger and better than ever. McHenry set a lively pace for other county municipalities to follow Although still in second place, the city disclosed a sharp lead over Woodstock for the liability period of January, February and March The county total at the rate of 4 per cent, reached $1,916,618.17. Crystal Lake topped the area with $455,278.51, followed by McHenry with $344,923.14 and Woodstock with $278,915.75. Dr. Gregory Eckstein was elected head of Montini Catholic school board. Gordon Tharp was installed commander of Legion Post 491 and Doris Walker became new president of the auxiliary unit. A McHenry man, Robert P. Buss, 42. who eluded Chicago police and FBI agents in­ vestigating the theft of twenty- fbu/ thousand cases of aspirin, wafs arrested at his home. McHenry County college was recognized by the Illinois Junior College board as a Class I junior college, but with probationary status. Dr. James Davis, M.C.C. superintendent, told board members com­ pletion of the college's ob­ jectives for this year would remove the college from this status. During a tour of East campus high, School District 156 President James Althoff told the Citizens Advisory council that the board had agreed on a sale price of $3,700,000. Camp Duncan, located off Rt. 12, north of Volo, marked its fiftieth anniversary this year. St. Mary's Court, No. 594, Catholic Order of Foresters, celebrated its diamond an­ niversary. AUGUST Semi-annual dollar days were Aug, 5-7. The City Council voted to withdraw the zoning charge against the McHenry Country club. The McHenry County Commission on Criminal Justice has reorganized? and four local men, Kenneth Espey, Gerald V. Fain, Rotfald J. Vacula and John A. Mitchell, were appointed to serve on the commission. A ground breaking ceremony was held to mark the start of construction to enlarge the city of McHenry sewage treatment plant. The City Council voted to negotiate with Vue-Sonics, Inc., for cable television. McHenry's Marine Day Queen, Ann Elliott, was third runner-up in the contest for Miss McHenry County. / McHenry youths excelled in McHenry County Fair com­ petition. The board of Consolidated Grade School District 15 adopted a budget for ihe year July 1, 1971, to June 30, 1972, listing anticipated ex­ penditures totaling $3,280,834.- Terry Herkes will spend a year as an exchange student in Japan, sponsored by the Woodstock Rotary club. Announcement was made that the Bureau of Outdool- Recreation in the Department of the Interior approved a federal matching grant in the amount of $1,486,575 to be used for the purchase of 1,493 acres adjacent to the McHenry Dam State park. Dawn Douglas, McHenry's Little Miss Peanut, was named division winner in the Little Miss Peanut contest in Woodstock. Two quartermasters of the McHenry Viscount drum and bugle corps were injured in the crash of their equipment truck and a band bus from Aurora. The accident occurred near Lincoln, when the corps was on its way to the Illinois State Fair The board of High School District 156 adopted a budget calling for expenditures staling $2,664,655. McHenry's City Council passed and approved the an­ nual ordinance of $266,000. McHenry's snappy appearing drill team known as the Devilaires was proclaimed winner of second place trophy in Illinois State Fair com­ petition. SEPTEMBER The collection of 1970 taxes in McHenry county reached the level of $19,680,042, ap­ proximately 72.4 percent of the total charged against the county's taxpayers. The total taxes charged in the county for 1970 are $27,193,742, comprising $23,103,039 in real estate and $3,970,517 in personal property. The dream of a McHenry Rescue squad to meet in­ creasing needs in the com­ munity emerged from the planning stage to reality when three local organizations pledged support in raising funds. The City Council adopted a taxi ordinance with licenses limited to three. Beverly Dimon was named second runner-up to the new American Dairy Princess of Illinois, Linda Gayle Matlock, 18. a blue-eyed beauty from Yorkville. Steve J. Cuda received "Golden Scroll For the Promise of Greatness" from McHenry Rotary Club Past President Don Arvidson, a gift of the American Academy of Achievement. Doors of ten McHenry schools opened to welcome a record number of students. In all, there are 5,662 enrolled in classes at all age levels. The City Council passed an ordinance granting Vue-Sonics, Inc., a nonexclusive franchise, for installing Cable Television (CATV) in the area. McHenry residents were watching with interest as work­ men started the gigantic task of taking down the city's 90-foot standpipe on Waukegan road, erected before the turn of the century. The budget totaling $536,000 was approved by the board of Harrison School District 36. The McHenry county public schools will receive a total of $7,363,574 in state aid for the 1971-72 school year. The Montini school board adopted a school budget of $187,560. The City Council discussed a 50-acre park development. By a vote of 3 to 2, the board of High School District 156 approved a certificate of tax levy in the amount of $2,103,500 to be filed with the county. Tom Broman was designated as a semi-finalist in the 1971-72 National Merit Scholarship program. There will be no county college referendum this fail according to an announcement by President of the McHenry County college, James Davis. Montini school board decided to end the dual enrollment program with the public schools as of Nov. 8. McHenry hospital and McHenry Medical group sought reclassification of zoning property to allow for ex­ pansion. Beginning this fall, thirty junior and senior boys from the McHenry Community high school west campus will be constructing a home at East­ wood lane in Eastwood Manor. OCTOBER Congressman John B. An­ derson of Rockford was featured speaker at the dedication of the new Parkland school. Plaindealer photographer Wayne Gaylord received notice that he won second place in the 1971 Illinois Press association newspaper contest. Twelve were arrested by the Sheriff department and Island Lake police in a narcotics raid in Island Lake. Three county youths were killed in a one car accident 3 miles east of Woodstock. One of the victims was Frank A. Rudolph, 18, of 1817 W. River Terrace drive, McHenry. The last fiscal year report from the State of Illinois Department of Revenue in Springfield placed McHenry second among county municipalities in receipts from Retailers' Occupation Tax, Service Occupation Tax and Use Tax. McHenry's total tax receipts amounted to $1,484,269, second only to Crystal Lake with $1,948,836.66. The Johnsburg community and friends throughout the area were stunned to learn of the death of James C., Bush, 55, superintendent of Johnsburg Public School District 12 on Oct. 25. The senior class won first place among classes for their entry in the Homecoming parade. NOVEMBER After long discussions during which objectors voiced their concerns over recom­ mendations of the Zoning Board of Appeals, the City C o u n c i l a p p r o v e d reclassification requests for off-street parking facilities by McHenry hospital and the McHenry Medical Group. A popular pair of teen-agers from McHenry became Marian high school's homecoming king and queen. They were Sue Anderson and A1 Weingart. Three lady crossing guards were named this fall by City Police Chief Kenneth Espey to assist school children at busy intersections on their way to and from class. Ken Schopp of McHenry Shores was awarded first place trophy in competition with 390 clowns at the Great Lake Shrine convention in Toledo, Ohio. The local man is well known in this area for the role of Uncle Ken and Buttons the Cop and also as the famous clown, Ronald McDonald. After considering different plans, McHenry's City Council voted to award a contract to Lakeland Construction Co., to improve Center street from John street to Kane avenue, at a cost of $37,032.91. Anthony Corcoran, McHenry hospital administrator, was selected president of the District No. 2 Council, one of the ten regional councils established by the Illinois Hospital association, a voluntary organization of more than 300 Illinois hospitals. Father William O. Hanner, D.D. of 810 Oakwood drive, Whispering Oaks, had the distinction of giving the opening prayer at the $500 a plate Salute-to-the President dinner in the Conrad Hilton hotel, Chicago. Bryan O'Neill, an eighth grader at Montini Middle school, won first place at the annual mathematics tour­ nament for junior high school students held at Carmel High School for Boys in Mundelein. Sixteen candidates from this area filed for supervisor in the new District 2, which includes McHenry. Governor Richard Ogilvie attended a recognition dinner for Jack Schaffer at the McHenry Country club. T r a d i t i o n a l c e r e m o n i e s marked the observance of Armistice Day, Nov. 11, held in the city park. The McHenry Country club will be allowed to use the present parking area on John street for cart storage for another five years, but will not be permitted to improve the property. This was the decision made by the City Council. The Illinois State Scholarship commission named forty-nine students from McHenry high school as state scholars in the 1972-73 competititive state scholar program. Mike Brown was elected president of the McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce. Edward Schmitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schmitt of McHenry, was presented letter of commendation for placing high in the National Merit Scholarship test. Following an executive session of the McHenry County college board of trustees, members moved to enter into a one-year option to purchase sixty-six acres of land on Rt. 14, northwest of Crystal Lake, as a site for a permanent junior college. The property owner is Weber Addressing Machine Co. Irene Luby,a 50-year-old Chicagoau with a list of eleven aliases, was charged with theft over $150 by Maurice Soteco, assistant manager at May's Drug store, for shoplifting, which included stealing more than $1,000 in cigarettes alone. Santa Claus arrived in McHenry Nov. 27 to open the holiday season. The Security division of National Tea Co., Chicago, stated that a burglary of substantial size occurred at the McHenry store on the morning of Nov. 24. Two police officers from Frankfort, Germany, visited McHenry county authorities where they are investigating the deaths of three young women who were murdered during the time Mark Smith of McHenry was in service in West Germany. AAany Nuptial Rites Solemnized During Year JANUARY Jan. 9-Zion Lutheran church was the scene of a lovely winter wedding when Miss Karen Bauer became the bride of James Lafontaine. Jan. 23-Miss Mary Rath exchanged nuptial vows with Rudy Butenas of Waterman, 111., at St. John the Baptist church. Jan. 30-Miss Linnea Kay Larson exchanged nuptial vows with David Brian Urben at First United Methodist church. FEBRUARY Feb. 6-Miss Sharon M. Klapperich exchanged nuptial vows with Bryan W. Klontz. Miss Susan Crouch became the bride of Thomas Koleno at St. Patrick's Catholic church. Feb. 20~St. Patrick's church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Joann Whiting and Jerome Jazak of West Bend, Wis. A wedding of interest took place in Atlanta, Ga., when Dennis Blake claimed as his bride Miss Phyllis Ann Mitchel in the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, Atlanta, Ga. ( MARCH March 6-Miss Linda Sue Rath and Roger A. Seiling exchanged nuptial vows in the First Congregational church of Dundee. March 27-Miss Debra Lynn Wallace and James H. Mack exchanged wedding vows at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church. APRIL April 3-Miss Susan Engles of Wonder Lake exchanged wedding vows with Raymond J. Phillips at Christ the King church. Wonder Lake. April 25-Miss Mary Jo Smith became the bride of John Michels in St. Mary's Catholic church. Pamela Susan Gorski of Woodstock was united in marriage with Raymond Francis Marks of McHenry at St. Mary's Catholic church, Woodstock. April 17-Miss Terri G. Baker After considerable discussion and several changes, the county board of supervisors approved a budget and levy for the year 1971-72. The general fund budget was in the amount of $3,518,056, with $735,156 presently on hand and an­ ticipated revenues of $2,782,900. The total budget figure, which also includes special funds, is $894,964 below the previous year. DECEMBER The McHenry County Historical society's bid for $10,000 was accepted for the Union school to be used as a museum. Wire reports disclosed that Mark Smith, 22 year-old con­ fessed murderer of two McHenry women and two others in Illinois and Arkansas, had admitted killing eight others while stationed with the Army in Germany. Smith is serving a 400-year sentence for the murders committed in this country. All the excitement of a real election prevailed at West campus high school .when students enrolled in U.S. history classes took part in both a primary and general mock election. Senator Kennedy was the winner. In an unexpected move Martha L. Charrey of McHenry pleaded guilty to a charge of voluntary manslaughter. She was accused of the May 23, 1971, murder of her husband, Peter Charrey. The board of trustees of the McHenry County college ap­ proved a resolution setting Saturday, Feb. 26, for a referendum in the amount of $3,100,000. Holiday home lighting display winners were the Ralph Ott home for most colorful; Donald McCracken home, most original, and Richard Sokolowski home, most amusing. Two large highway con­ struction projects long awaited by McHenry residents will have their start during 1972. At a joint press conference held in Springfield by William Cellini, Director of Public Works and Buildings, and Richard Golterman, Chief Highway Engineer, it was announced that the first project will see the state acquire rights-of-way for FA Rt. 201A from the Wisconsin state line to U.S. 12 at a cost of $5,500,000. An overpass will be located near the Edward Blake home, north of McHenry. The second project calls for a new four-lane highway on Rt. 120, from Rt. 31 (corner of Front and Elm streets) west to Ringwood-Draper road. Cost of this project will be $810,000. became the bride of Dennis G. Meyers in St. Mary's Catholic church. Holy Cross church, Deerfield, was the scene of the wedding of Miss Jo Marie Maiorano, Deerfield, and Felix Dennis Yonkus of McHenry. Miss Pamela Henderlong and David Bowers were united in marriage at Fatih Presbyterian church. MAY May 1--Miss Christine Dzonbozoff became the bride of Wayne Amore of Solon Mills at St. Peter's Catholic church, Spring Grove. May 8-Miss Diane Adams exchanged nuptial vows with William Feffer of Crystal Lake. May 15-Miss Roxanne Freund exchanged nuptial vows with Michael H. Dorsey at St. Mary's Catholic church. Miss Mary DeMar and Richard F. Justen, Jr., were married in St. Mary's Catholic church. May 22-Miss JoAnn Marie Diedrich became the bride of Robert J. Harrington of Woodstock. Miss Jeanette C. Linders exchanged nuptial vows with Michael J. Sosinski of Wildwood in St. Gilbert's Catholic church, Grayslake. May 30- Miss Debby Moore was married to M. Dale An­ derson at the First United Methodist church. JUNE June 5-Choosing the twenty- fifth wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Harry Conway, Miss Susan E. Conway became the bride of Robert L. Schaefer at St. Mary's Catholic church. At the same church a double wedding was performed when Carol Jean Smith became the bride of Robert G. Thompson of Elgin and Patricia Ann Thompson and Glenn Allen Blakley of Tustin, Calif., repeated their vows before Rev. Eugene Baumhofer. June 10-Howard Brody of McHenry claimed as his bride Daralyn Shappee of South Haven, Mich., in a ceremony performed by his father, Judge Leonard Brody, at their home. June 12-Miss Theresa Anne Justen and Allen C. Jones were married at Christ the King church, Wonder Lake. A double ring ceremony performed at the First United Methodist church, united Miss Diane Dixon Krayer an1 Robert Bruce Mason in matrimony. Miss Ell n Louise Smith and Edward Joseph Streich were married in DeKalb. June 19--Miss Judy Ann Kollenkark exchanged nuptial vows with Richard D. Tomlinson at St. John Catholic church. Miss Mary R. Rhoades was married to Michael Robert Wagner at St. Mary's Catholic church. June 26- Miss Susan Mary Thompson became the bride of Virgil Morris Coker of Peoria in St. Patrick's church. In an evening service Miss Harriet Jane Macdonald exchanged wedding vows with Robert Bowman Lewis of Foun- taintown, Ind., at Shepherd of the Hills church. Miss Elizabeth C. Stiller and Dennis Leigh Hamil were married at St. Patrick's Catholic church. JULY July 17- Mrs. Genevieve Weisenburger of Wonder Lake became the bride of Robert F. Eck of Chicago at Christ the King church. Miss Margaret Nimsgern and Tim F. Engle were married at St. Patrick's church. Judith Nelson of Chicago exchanged nuptial VOWE with Alan Robel of McHenry. July 24-Zion Lutheran church was the setting for a pretty summer wedding when Miss Barbara Kober of Morton, 111., became the bride of Kenneth James Reid of McHenry. July 31-Zion Lutheran cnurch was the scene of the wedding of Miss Sally Guettler and James H. Roth of Ball win, Mo. Miss Agnes Hermes of Rock Falls, a former French teacher in McHenry, was married to Koh Sera of Japan in Tampico, 111. Miss Gail Lynn Kammerer exchanged wedding vows with Jeffery VanKanegan at Shepherd of the, Hills Lutheran church. AUGUST Aug. 7-Miss Jane M. Phannenstill became the bride of John R. Hickey at St. Mary's Catholic church. Miss Linda G. Kunz exchanged wedding vows with Michael J. Roepenack at Zion Lutheran church. Miss Linda K. Huss became the bride of Scott B. Seaborn at Faith Presbyterian church Miss Beverly Jean Allabastro of Skokie exchanged nuptial vows with Kenneth James