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PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1977 MR. AND MRS. BRAD KLEVEN GUITAR MASS-A musical background of guitars was selected by Diane Wagner and Brad Kiev en for their nuptial Mass at St. Mary's Catholic church Saturday, Sept. 3. The Rev. William Schwartz officiated at the t:3l p.m. ceremony at the altar decorated with mixed floral bouquets. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Urban Wagner of McHenry and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kleven of Round Lake. _ DeWANE STUDIO spurgeon's Uniform Club JOIN TODAY! HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: Quality Uniforms Everyday Low Prices Large Selection Special & Group Orders • FREE UNIFORMS -1* B3S-- p •ckfto e S (M»-' PICK UP YOUR CARD & SAVE !!! Autumn Colors Truckenbrod-At MR. AND MRS. RICHARD J. PAPCIAK FALL WEDDING--Fall colors were chosen by Nancy Ann Nick and Richard J. Papciak for their wedding at St Peter's Catholic church, Volo, Saturday, Sept. 24. The bridal couple repeated marital promises before the Rev. Charles Heaney during a 4 o'clock ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nick and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Papciak, all of McHenry. The bride and groom were both educated at Wauconda high school with the bride also attending College of Lake County. She is employed at Kemper Insurance, Long Grove, and the groom is a carpenter for a construction company in the area. The couple are making their home in Fox Lake following a honeymoon trip to the Wisconsin Dells. PHOTOGRAPHY BY NIES Kennedy Rite The autumn colors of rust, gold, brown and orange were included in altar bouquets and the attendants gowns and flowers at the wedding of Carol Dawn Truckenbrod and Philip A. Kennedy. The couple exchanged marital vows before the Rev. Herman Graef Saturday, Oct. 29, at Zion Lutheran church during a 5 p.m. service. Among musical selections of the bridal couple were "Wedding Song" and "You Light Up My Life." The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Truckenbrod of 3307 W. Second avenue, McHenry, and the groom's parents are Harold Kennedy of Liverpool, N.Y., and Mrs. Anne Kennedy of Homestead, Fla. The bride was gowned in polyester knit and white silk Venice lace. Her dress was styled with a sweetheart neckline encircled with a Venice lace inset which ex­ tended over the shoulder and the length of the long sleeves. Her semi-full circular skirt draped into a full chapel length train with a self fabric cum­ merbund accenting the waistline. She wore a picture hat of silk organza styled with an organza bow and streamers at the back. Gayle Truckenbrod attended her sister as maid of honor with another sister, Karen Truckenbrod, and Suzanne Kennedy acting • as bridesmaids. The attendants wore polyester knit gowns of rust with matching silk organza picture hats. They carried baskets of straw fall flowers of rust, gold, brown and orange. The groom was assisted by his brother, Kevin Kennedy of St. Charles, 111., as best man. Groomsmen included Joe Regan of Bloomingdale and David Melvin of Aurora. Mrs. Truckenbrod wore a taupe floor length qiana dress while the groom's mother chose a formal length gown of beige and rust floral design. Over 100 friends and relatives toasted the bridal couple at a reception at the Chapel Hill Country club after the ceremony. Following a honeymoon trip of an un- destination, the will make their disclosed newlyweds home in St Charles, 111. The bride is a 1974 graduate of Marian Central high school and is employed as a central service technician at St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin. The groom graduated from Aurora college, Aurora, and is a photographer for Lyon's Photo store, Aurora. thtbsha Hands Up In Volunteer Effort To Reduce Crime November "Carousel Ball 99 The Whispering Oaks Woman's club has launched the General Federation program's "Crime Prevention" and "Justice for Citizens" cam­ paign with the assistance of Detective Gary Wigman, crime investigator for the McHenry Police department, and Deputy Robert Joosten of the Crime Prevention bureau of the McHenry County Sheriff's police. Some of the questions im­ portant to the campaign were set forth as these: Can you do anything to prevent crime? The National Association of Sheriffs say "yes" and ask further: Do you have a credit card lock? Do you leave any door open for "just a second"? Do you leave your garage door wide open? The officers said one im­ portant deterrent to the criminal is to identify belongings. The General Federation is offering an identifying kit, with a special number belonging only to the owner and which is com­ puterized nationally. The cost is minimal. Because most crimes are committed by repeaters, the General Federation of Woman's Clubs and the thousands of Federated clubs all over the country have committed tehmselves to the passage of Bill S1436 now before Congress. The objectives of the cam­ paign are as follows: Mandatory penalties, without suspension, probation or parole, for the commission of violent crimes, crimes com­ mitted with a deadly weapon. and crimes committed by a repeat offender. Mandatory 2-year im­ prisonment for: 1. Cases involving burglary or aggravated assault under the assimilated crime statute. 2. Murder in the second degree. »v * 3. Crimes in which a handgun or other dangerous weapon is used. 4. Rape. 5. Robbery where the victim suffers serious bodily injury. 6. Trafficking in heroin. A four-year minimum term would be added to the above if the convicted defendant were a repeat offender who had committed one of the above enumerated crimes for a second time. While a mandatory 2-year sentence may seem too light for the crimes enumerated, these are merely minimum sen­ tences and a maximum sen­ tence is still available to judges. However/ a mandatory sentence of two years is equivalent to the present six- year sentence, as a prisoner may be paroled after he has served one-third of his sen­ tence. One of the chief purposes of the mandatory minimums is to insure the offenders are not returned to the streets on suspended sentences...one of the major causes of crime today. The bill is being enacted now. Those interested in it are urged by the club to write to Senators Charles Percy and Adlai Stevenson and Congressman John Anderson. Public Book Scheduled At "The Thorn Birds" will be the subject at the public book review by Herbert Duenow to be.presented Nov. 9 at 8 p.m. at the Faith Presbyterian church on Lincoln and Chapel Hill roads. The McHenry Business & Professional Women's club Foundation committee, promises an unforgettable evening. Review Church Duenow, one of the nation's leading book reviewers, has entertained audiences for over 200 performances. His skill of capturing the audicnce's at­ tention and living the story is an experience not to be missed. Refreshments will be served after the review. Tickets available at the door. All proceeds go towards scholarships. Church Women United "Friends In Service Here" McHenry Chapter YOUR HELP IS NEEDED! We are sure you read recently in the McHenry Plaindealer of a family who lost everything they owned in a fire that destroyed their rented home, and for which they were not covered by insurance. Father, mother, two teen-age daughters (17 and 18), and another daughter and her 3- year old son, had lived in this house. If you have anything available to give that would be necessary items in any household, please call a neigh­ bor of this family at 385-2799, and ask as to their present needs and necessary arrangements for pick-up or delivery. "Do unto others as you would have others do to you!" M G Church women in the Lake region area will observe World Community Day celebration Friday, Nov. 4 at First Baptist church in Woodstock. Break­ fast will be served at 9:15 a.m. in the church Fellowship hall. Immediately following the meal, a brief business meeting will be called by Interim president, Almarie James of Crystal Lake, for the election of 1978 officers. Nominees will be presented for president, secretary, ecumenical celebrations coordinator, ecumenical action coordinator, finance and nominations chairwomen, and the area representatives as well as the two additional members of the nominating committee. Virginia Covalt of McHenry is . chairperson of the nominating committee. The program at the tables will be led by Marie Wykle, and directed Bible study and dialogue among the women on the theme: "Heart Change...Global Change" will be included in the activities. The Bethany Belles, of Crystal Lake's Bethany Lutheran church, will present special numbers for the program in the dining room as well as for the concluding worship service in the sanc­ tuary. Eugene Nolan directs the choral group. Gergy from the three areas in Lake region will participate in the closing service in the sanctuary. "Remember Your Baptism" will be the con­ cluding service of com­ mitment. Father John Holdren, St. Thomas Roman Catholic church of Crystal Lake, the Rev. Ruth Wickersham, Pistakee Highlands Mt. Hope United Methodist church and the Rev. Earl Kinney, First Baptist church, Woodstock, will be participating in the closing service. A special offering for In­ tercontinental Mission projects around the globe will be taken. Gift certificates for urgently needed blankets for emergency and disaster areas may be purchased. Child care for preschoolers will be available at the church. There is no membership for Church Women United. All interested women are cordially invited to attend. Women should bring Bibles for the study period. Questions concerning the event may be directed to Mrs. Eugene (Marie) Wykle or to host church chairwoman, Mrs. Earl (Lois) Kinney. Fruits and Vegetables To retain nutrients, shape and color, cook fruits and vegetables for the shortest time possible. Some vitamins are dissolved in water and destroyed by heat. Heat also tends to dull bright green colors in vegetables while causing texture breakdown. FRAN'S HIDDEN CURL 1212 N. Green St, OH. 8-McHeniy Everything is blousy in the garment lines--long blousy sleeves full soft skirts and draw strings about the neck­ line. There are tailored clothes for those who prefer to wear becoming clothes rather than the popular lines displayed in shops. The decoration committee for "Carousel Ball," Marian's annual fund-raising dinner dance, recently met to finalise planning for the Nov. 12 party. Meeting with chairlady Louise Casey are, seated left to right, Rosemary Weingart, Louise Casey and Georgia Kostur. Standing left to right are Maria Tony an, Ann Spalla and Eleanor Cox. "Carousel Ball" will feature a "big band" sound for dancing beginning at 9:30 p.m. and a sit-down jprime rib dinner served at8 and 9 p.m. Reservations are made by calling Marian Central high school during the business day. All proceeds go to Marian's general fund. (Photo by DeWane) Senior Walk-In Center MARY B. REBMAN RONALD A. KOEHN SET WEDDING DATE--Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Rebman, Sr. of Wauconda announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Ronald A. Koehn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koehn of McHenry. The bride-elect will be a June, 1978 graduate of Wauconda high school. Her fiance Is a 1975 graduate of McHenry Community high school. An Aug. 12, 1978, wedding is planned. Location: Moose Lodge, Rt. 120 Time: Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. November 2 Meet and Eat, 11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Painters with Fred Turek, 1 p.m. November 3 Meet and Eat,. 11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Speaker: Gretchen Mills, Outreach Supervisor, Senior Citizen's council, "Dispelling Myths", 1 p.m. November 4 Meet and Eat, 11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Card day, 1 p.m. November 7 Meet and Eat, 11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. White elephant game, 1 p.m. November 8 Meet and Eat, 11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Get It Together day, 1 p.m., Please bring your own projects; crafts if you desire. pooopoooooooocoooooc; Community Calendar OooooocoooooooooQoooil I NOVEMBER 2 Edgebrook PTO Board Meeting-School Teachers Lounge--7:30 p.m. McHenry Grandmothers Club--ll:30 a.m.--Lunch at Crescent Bay Landing- Installation at Hall, 1 p.m. NOVEMBER 3 Pi Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi-Regular Meeting- Hostess, Mrs. Stacia Russell. Free Blood Pressure Screening-McHenry First National Bank-9 a.m. to 12 Noon. v NOVEMBER 4, 5, & 6 Northland Area Art League, Winter Dimensions, Ill-Nature Center, Veteran's Acres, Crystal Lake-Friday, Patron's Night, 7:30 to 10 p.m.-- Saturday, 12 Noon to 8 p.m.- Sunday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m - Public Invited. NOVEMBER 5 Children's Free Cartoon Movies--McHenry Public Library-2 p.m. Ringwood United Methodist Church-Annual Roast Beef Dinner & Bazaar-Bazaar, 3 p.m .-Family Style Dinner, 5,6, & 7 p.m.-Tickets Available from Church Members. Valley View PTO Auction-1 to 4 p.m.-Valley View School. St. Margaret Chapter of Naim-Fish Dinner-Elk Club, Woodstock-5:30 p.m. Polka Dance -- V.F.W. Clubhouse--9 p.m.-VFW Auxiliary, Sponsors. HERE'S A REMINDER! to make that THANKS6IVIN6 APPOINTMENT now, to avoid the last minute rush 344-1019 a#o*o#c; SICK TYPEWRITER? DON'T WORRY! BRING IT TO US... McHENRY OFFICE SUPPLY 1260 N. Green St. McHenry - 385-5890 ' NOVEMBER 6 NAIM Diocesan Meeting- Home of Catherine Seek, 3219 Highcrest Road, Rockford- Potluck-Bring Table Service-2 p.m. Court Joyce Kilmer 573- Mass for Deceased Members- St. Mary's Chapel-9:45 a.m. NOVEMBER 7 McHenry Senior Citizens Club-Executive Committee Meeting-3:30 p.m.-Landmark School. NOVEMBER 8 McHenry Area Jaycees- General Membership Meeting- McHenry Moose Lodge-8 p.m. Town And Country Newcomers-Monthly Meeting- Silent Auction-St. Paul's Episcopal Church~7:30 p.m. NOVEMBER 9 Church Women United Medical Van-St. Patrick's Montini School-5 to 8 p.m. Public Book Review- Business & Professional Women's Club--Herbert Duenow, Reviewer-Faith Presbyterian Church-8 p.m. McHenry Senior Citizens Club-Bus Trip to Chicago Loop-Leaving McHenry State Bank at 8:45 a.m. Annual Fall Bazaar-1 to 7 p.m.-Zion Lutheran Church. NOVEMBER 10 Lakeland Park Women's Club Meeting-7:30 p.m.-- Lakeland Park Community House-Hostesses, Anne Moore and Sharon Gacek. McHenry Women's Club- Regular Meeting-McHenry VFW Hall~12 Noon NOVEMBER 12 Friendship Club-Potluck Dinner & Meeting-6 p.m.-First United Methodist Church. Free Children's Cartoon Movies-McHenry Public Library-2 p.m. St. Paul's Episcopal Church- Holiday Bazaar-Parish Hall~9 a.m. to 4 p.m. NOVEMBER 13 Bus Trip to Barnum & Bailey Circus, Amphitheater -- Matinee-Ringside Seats-Bus Leaves McHenry State Bank 12 Noon-Public Welcome-Phone 385-8633 -Auxiliary to McHenry Hospital, Sponsors. NOVEMBER 14 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting-7:30 p.m.-East Campus Cafeteria-Program: McHenry Choral Club. NOVEMBER 15 Harvest Brunch & Bake Sale- -Chain O' Lakes Evangelical Covenant Church, 4815 Wilmot- Serving Begins at 11 a.m.- Sponsors, Church Women. NOVEMBER 16 Edgebrook PTO-General Meeting-School Gym-Agenda: Parents Without Partners. NOVEMBER 17 Pi Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi -Regular Meeting- Hostess, Mrs. Joan Cornwell McHenry Garden Club- Meeting-Home of Mrs. Ralph Smith~l p.m. McCullom Lake Con­ servation Club--Meeting--8 p.m.-Lakeland Park Com­ munity House-Agenda: Committee Reports, Future Events. Mt. Hope Methodist Church, 1015 W. Broadway, Pistakee Highlands-Rumbaz & Lun­ ch eon~ll a.m. to 2 p.m. Court Joyce Kilmer 573-K.C. Hall-8 p.m. NOVEMBER 18 St. Margaret Chapter of Naim-Meeting-St. Mary's Oak Room--7:30 p.m.-Bring Christmas Prizes. Wood Sculpture Demon­ stration by Edward Jirasek- McHenry City Hall- Information, 459-4528. NOVEMBER 19 Free Children's Cartoon Movies-McHenry Public Library-2 p.m. CARLOS DEL BUSTO, M. D. (practice limited to dermatology only) announces the relocation of his offices to THE FITZGERALD REALTY BUILDING 4723 W. Route 120, McHenry 344-1720