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NEW FACES In NEW PLACES ANNOUNCEMENT HYPNOSIS INSTITUTE TED It. CRAVES C.S.W., A.C.S.W., Director Now located it 1400 S. Rt 31 McHenry, Illinois Smoking, Weight, Alcohol, Drugs, other habits. Personal, Marital, Child, Adolescent Problems. FOR APPOINTMENT 815-344-1656 Community Calendar • Please enroll me in your travel club; I understand that there is no membership charge and I will be ad­ vised of all future tours. DIAL A. PRAYER 385-1234 To receive a detailed travel brochure check the tours that in­ terest you and mail this coupon together with your name and address to the address below. SENIORS ON THE GO CLUB 16 Portshire, Lincolnshire, III. 60015 For Further Information Contact Your Area Director Carole Kabe, Crystal Lake • (815) 459-1447 MKxtamt oxTHti no r»#fr« MOTOR COACH TOURS All tours include deluxe motorcoach transportation with air suspension, reclining seats, air conditioning, and restroom equipped; all admissions to points outlined in flyer; deluxe travel bag; overnight ac­ commodations based on twin occupancy; all baggage handling; sightseeing as outlined in flyer; completely escorted. All arrangements through I.C.C. Broker Number 12874. -TOURS NOW FORMING- •FRENCH CANADA 10 days - $407 Depart August 11 | • NEW ENGLAND 11 rb>s - $409 Depart September 29| • NEW ORLEANS 9 days - $338 Depart October 7 •0PRYLANDU.S.A. 4 days - $139 Depart October 20 •FLORIDA 10 days $309 Depart October 27 BONNIE LYNN YOUNG ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT--Former McHenry residents, Colonel and Mrs. Edward D. Young of Maxwell Air Force base, Montgomery, Ala., announce the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Lynn, to Eugene J. Justen, Jr., son of Lt. Col, (Ret) and Mrs. Eugene J. Justen of Louisville, Ga. Miss Young is a senior at Georgia Southern college, Statesboro, majoring in physical education. She is the granddaugher of Mrs. John F. Willenger of Sea Girt, N.J. and the late John F. Willenger and the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Young of Schenectady, N.Y. Mr. Justen is a graduate of Louisville academy and Georgia Southern college and is self-employed. He is the grandson of Mrs. Evelyn Justen of McHenry %nd the late John E. Justen and the late Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Henderson. The wedding is scheduled for Aug. 20 at the Louisville First United Methodist church. Officer Choice For MCC Honor Society June 29 All current members of McHenry County colleges' Chi Upsilon chapter of Phi Theta Kappa are reminded that this year's officer election will be held at 6:30 p.m., June 29, in the student union. Any student maintaining 3.50 grade point average may at­ tend as a non-voter. In­ formation regarding mem­ bership in this nation's only honor society will be available to them from the membership committee. Former members residing within McHenry county are also invited to attend. Absent-Minded . He tied a string around his finger early one afternoon to remind himself there was some­ thing he wanted to be sure and do when he got home that even­ ing. After dinner, while reading his paper, he noticed the string but couldn't remember why he put it there. He decided to stay awake until he remembered the reason for the string. About dawn he recalled he wanted to go to bed early that night! PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. JUNE 29. 1977 AMHhhbsbhbbs! MR. AND MRS. WAYNE PRIMINO SMITH McHENRY NEWLYWEDS-The exchange of nuptial vows between Mary Jean Lakowske and Wayne Primino Smith took place before the Rev. Edmund Petit Saturday, June 11. in St. Patrick's church. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lakowske <jCMcH^fryr*i|d thg^grooirh^pfi of Wayne T. Smith and Mrs. Werner Schilling, both of McHenr%Seho^e a color theme of pale blue, lavender and white. The veil of Chantilly lace worn by the bride had been designed by her. The aunt and godmother of the bride. Donna Rosenthal, was at the organ, and Dennis Rieben, a cousin, accompanied on the guitar. Three hundred guests greeted the couple at the Johnsburg Community club following the ceremony. A honeymoon trip was taken to the Upper Peninnsula. The bride and groom are both 1970 graduates of McHenry Community high school and both attended McHenry County college. The bride is employed in Crystal Lake and the groom works for the state tollway division. They are making their home in Whispering Hills. Senior Citizens Enjoy Informative Programs There were two excellent programs this past week at the McHenry Senior Citizen Walk- in center. Mrs. Fike from the McHenry County Historical society brought some very interesting slides of the museum and its contents, told its beginning, and what they hope to accomplish in the future. They are very much in need of help of all kinds. Membership is minimal. Richard Wissell also spoke and brought slides of the work being done in McHenry county by the McHenry county Health department. Things never guessed are being done by this able department. Not only septic systems inspections and testa of the drinking water, but home nursing care, care of animals, and mosquito, rat, and other pest controls. The group was pleased to have both these competent folks and hope they will come back again with more in­ formation. And don't forget the McHenry city picnic July 4 in Petersen park. All are urged to participate. Bring lunch, games, etc. JUNE 29 St. Clara Court 659-Great America-Reservations, Leona Freund. JULY 1 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM-Fish Dinner-American Legion Home-5:30 p.m. JULY 2 LeVilla Vaupell Annual Picnic--Games, Food, Fun--10 a.m. to 6 p.m. JULY 4 Spring Grove Horse Fair Park-10 a.m.--Parade, Sky Divers, Water Fights, Hor­ seshoe Tournament, Volleyball, Picnic, Music, Dancing and Refreshments. JULY 5 Blood Pressure Screening- First United Methodist Church, 3717 W. Main Street-1 p.m. JULY 6 McHenry Grandmothers Club-Picnic-Fox River State Park, Wilmot, Wis., Gate 1-12 Noon-Bring Dish To Pass & White Elephant. JULY 7 Lakeland Park Women's Club--Picnic Committee Meeting--10:30 a. m . - - Community House. JULY 8 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM-Shady Lane Dinner- Show-Bus Leaves St. Mary's at 5:30 p.m.-Reservations, Mrs. Daniel Driscoll. JULY 11 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting~7:30 p.m.-East Campus Cafeteria-Program: Happy Times Quartet. JULY 12 Marcia Mary Ball Circle Potluck Picnic-Home of Dorothy Steinbiss-Mini White Elephant Sale. «*• JULY 13 McHenry Senior Citizens Club-Loop Bus Trip-Bus Leaves McHenry State Bank at 8:45 a.m. JULY 15 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM-Meeting Cancelled. JULY 16 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Annual Picnic-Johnsburg Community Grounds. Flea Market-Ringwood Church-9 a.m. to 5 p.m.-Space Reservation, Art Kreutzer. JULY 17 Chicken Bar-B-Que-- Ringwood Church. St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM-Picnic-McHenry City Park--Noon--Bring Table Service. JULY 18 McHenry Garden Club- Chicago Field Museum Trip- Bus Leaves McHenry Roller Rink at 5:30 p.m. Blood Pressure Screening- Lakemoor Municipal Building, Rt. 120-7 to 9 p.m.-Free. JULY 24 American Legion and Auxiliary-Joint Installation-^ p.m.^Legion Hall, Ringwood Road. JULY 25 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting~7:30 p.m.-East Campus Cafetera-Program, ichard Wissell, Woodstock alth Department, Speaker. JULY 30 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM-Cards-St. Mary's Oak Room-7:30 p.m. Soybean Pest A soybean pest which can reduce yields as much as 80 percent has been discovered in Vermillion county, farther north than it has ever been found in the state's history. Agriculture Director John R. Block recently signed a quarantine order for the Vermillion county area which will be effective July l. Fifteen other counties on or below Interstate 70 in southern Illinois are already under quarantine for soybean cyst nematode (SCN). State agriculture of­ ficials urged that suspicious problems in the soybean fields be checked with local or state agricultural advisors. 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY 385-4100 MR. AND MRS. DAVID J. COMELLA MAY WEDDING-One hundred and seventy-five guests greeted David J. and Dolores (Betts) Cornelia at Andre's Steak House following their marriage Saturday, May 28, in St. Mary's Catholic church. The Rev. Michael Tierney officiated at the 3 o'clock ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts of Ringwood and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cornelia of Woodstock. The couple are making their home in Woodstock where the bride is employed as a dental assistant and the groom as a teacher. DeWANE STUDIO MR. AND MRS. RICHARD PAUL KUBETZ, II HOME IN CHAMPAIGN-Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paul Kubets, II, are making their home in Champaign, 111. following their return from a Puerto Rico honeymoon trip. Richard and Carrie Laine (Cross) exchanged marital promises in the Zion Lutheran church Saturday, May 21, with the Rev. Herman Graef officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cross of Round Lake and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Kubetz of Ingleside. Both of the young couple are employed in Champaign, the bride as medical assistant at the Carle clinic and the groom at the Consolidated Camera center. McHenry, another brother of the groom; Gerry May of McHenry, the bride's brother; Mark Freund, also of McHenry; Lee Murphy of Woodstock and Mike Coughlin of Johnsburg, were groom­ smen. Ushering duties were handled by Ed Wagner, a brother of the groom from Rock Falls, 111. and Mark Davis of Sunnyside. Bud Messel of McHenry, a cousin of the bride,1 was ring bearer. The bride's mother wore a long floor length dress of powder blue chiffon while Mrs. Wagner chose a full length knit gown of blue and green with a matching chiffon cape. A breakfast buffet for the immediate family was'held at the home of the bride's parents prior to the wedding ceremony. Among the 250 guests at­ tending the reception at the Johnsburg* Community club after the nuptial Mass were Mrs. Therese Johnson from Newhall, Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bugni from Fort Wayne. Ind. The,newlyweds plan to make their home in McHenry following a honeymoon trip through the state of Wisconsin. The bride is a 1975 graduate of Mariai Central Catholic high school and is employed as a bookkeeper at the McHenry State bank. The groom graduated from Marian Cen­ tral Catholic high school in 1974 and works for Dowe & Wagner, Heating and Air Conditioning. The bride was feted at various showers prior to the** wedding. She attended three miscellaneous showersv one given in the home of the bride by Doretta Slater, her cousin, and Loretta Spooner, her godmother. The second was hosted by Bernadette Messel, Joyce Diedrich and Janice Draffkom. The groom's sister, Joyce Murphy, Mrs. Ron Wagner, Mary Wagner and Mrs. Ed Wagner, honored the bride in the home of the groom and a personal shower was held by Annette Pitzen and Kasey Murphy. Fellow employers at the McHenry State bank gathered to give the bride a handmade quilt. (In an effort to keep our readers informed as to who's moving in "across the street, next door or down the block", the Plaindealer will publish, as they become available, the names of our town's newest residents. The Plaindealer extends a "Welcome" to these newcomers and hopes the reader, as a neighbor, will do the same.) Whispering Oaks has two new homeowners with Charles and Lois Carrico at 912 Wiltshire and Ron and Pat Large at 1313 Lawn court. The Carricos' moved to the area in March from Chicago and an April move from DeKalb brought Mr. and Mrs. Large to McHenry. Nina and Christina, the daughters of James and Debbie Parenti of 1406 Eastwood, are becoming acquainted with other youngsters in the East­ wood Manor subdivision. The Parenti family are former Wauconda residents. McHenry Shores welcomes the Wilson family from Elgin. Members include William, Annette, Jannette, 17, Debra, 18 and Bradley, 20. It's apartment living for Ae Ran Reuter and two sons, Robert and Donald, at the Garden Quarter complex. They are from Wonder Lake. Wayne and Joanne Roland chose Mineral Springs Park and the house at 507 Emerald in particular as suiting their requirements for a home. They, along with a daughter, Christina, are from Lamont, 111. The Johnsburg area appealed to Richard and Barbara McKelvey and Todd, who is l1* years old. From Indianapolis, Ind., they are living at 2316 Fairview. From Mundelein are Harry and Sue Olson and Jeannine, 6, and Jeremy, 3. They moved into 209 W. Sunset, Lakemoor, during the month of April. Peggy and Kent Both, along with their parents, Joe and Beverly, h^le- from Parker- sburg, W&st Va.N^nd are making their home at 1716 Riverside. Among the new residents occupying recently constructed homes are James and Elaine Wayman and son and daughter,- Jimmy and Julie. They are formerly from Ft. Wayne, Ind. and live at 5005 Pyndale. Coming from Fallbrook, Calif, in March are the Knowltons, Al, Marlene and daughter, Debbie. They have chosen the home at 1514 N. Palomino. Internist Speaks To "Lake" Senior Citizens Dr Ray Pensinger, internist on the staff of McHenry county Memorial hospital, Woodstock, vfas the guest speaker when the Wonder Lake Senior Citizens club met at their regular meeting recently. Dr Pensinger enlightened the members on how important the screening of blood pressure is and how high blood pressure can be controlled After the interesting talk, the members showed their appreciation by participating in a responsive question and answer period. Coinciding with the topic of the speaker, blood pressure readings of the members were taken prior to the program. The Senior Citizens club offers free screening to all senior citizens of Wonder Lake on the third Monday of each month from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Nativity Lutheran church. The meeting was open at 1 p.m. by President Bill I.amont and by all pledging allegiance to the flag. The minutes were read by Secretary Peg Thorne who was welcomed back from her stay in the hospital. The treasurer's report was given and both were approved as read. Six new members have joined the club and two guests were welcomed. Picnic chairman, Charlie Maier reported the committee is working on plans for the picnic in July and all were reminded of the baseball gane between the Cubs and Cin­ cinnati July 26. Tickets for the game are availalbe by calling Mrs. Otto (Helen) Eckert or Bill Lamont no later than July 6. Members should have their 1977 dues paid no latei- than the July 18 meeting. Because of the holiday weekend, the July 4 meeting will not be held. Irene Solinski has been ad­ mitted to the Woodstock home and would appreciate cards or visits from friends. Before refreshments were served, a boat trip or a play at Shady Lane were discussed and definite plans tabled until a future date. The balance of the afternoon was spent playing card games. Day At Great America Set For Pioneer Club At the June 21 meeting of the Pioneer club of the Richmond area, plans were completed for a trip to Great America July 1. A car pool was formed. The opening prayer was said by club chaplain. Vera Frey. A lunch was served to the fifty- one members present. The Pledge of Allegiance to the flag opened the meeting and a call to order was made by President Verona Neiss. Secretary and treasurer reports were ap­ proved as read. The sunshine chairman reported that Jeanette Arp was ill and that Elizabeth Witt- mayer will undergo surgery. She is in New Jersey with her daughter. The publicity chairman told of coming events, a quarterly meeting in city hall in Harvard, July 22 at 1:30 p.m.; a picnic Saturday, Aug. 13 at Woodstock city park and Aug. 20 a ball game in Milwaukee. The Strawberry festival was reviewed and all members were greatly pleased at the outcome. The event was a huge success. A trip to Arlington Park is being planned for August. It was in agreement with all members that no meetings be held in August. The next meeting will be July 5. Barbecues and ice cream will be served. The Committee is Robert and Elaine Leonhardt, Millie Overton, Anton and Hilda Meyer and Emma Davis. Rosemarie May was escorted to the altar of St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg, by her mother and brother, Al May, Jr., to meet her bridegroom, Joseph C. Wagner, Saturday, June 25. The Rev. John Cahill heard the exchange of nuptial vows during a 3 o'clock ceremony. Vocolists Judith Ann Oeffling and Brother David Wagner, a brother of the groom from Riverside, Calif., were ac­ companied at the organ by Steve King. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Irene May of 1720 W. Church street, McHenry, and the late Alfred J. May. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Wagner of 542 *W. Rand road, McHenry. The bride chose a gown of candlelight chiffon accented with Victorian schiffley lace at the bodice. It was fashioned with a high collar, long sleeves and a natural waistline with a sheer sash and streamer. The A line skirt featured a hemline bordered with matching schiffley embroidered lace and a cathederal train. She wore a matching cathederal length mantilla veil. The bride was assisted by maid of *honor, Annette Pitzen of McHenry. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Kasey Murphy of Woodstock, Sally Oef fling of Johnsburg, Madeline Behun of Chicago, Doretta Slater, a cousin from Spring Grove and Mrs. Joyce Murphy of McHenry, the groom's sister. A niece of the groom, Dawn Murphy, acted as flower girl. The attendants wore period gowns of the "twenties" of sea mist styled with accordian pleated bodices, high necklines and cap sleeves. The gowns were designed with a fitted hip which flared into a full skirt. The brother of the groom, Ronald Wagner, attended as best man. Jim Wagner of Bride Given In Marriage By Mother-Brother \