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PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALFB - WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1978 Double Ring Ceremony At St. Patrick's Wedding bands and marital promises were exchanged between Linda Kathleen McKay and Charles R. Fern- strom before Rev. Edmund Petit at St. Patrick's Catholic church Saturday, Feb. 11. The bride was escorted to her bridegroom by her father for the 2 p.m nuptial Mass. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Russell McKay, Jr., of 3003 W. Anne street, McHenry, and the grooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fernstrom of 4115 W. Waukegan road, McHenry. The bride wore a gown of white organza styled with a Juliet neckline, an empire waistline and chapel length train. Appliqued lace frosted the bodice, sleeves and flounce. She wore a gold cross which had belonged to her mother and carried a cascading bridal bouquet of yellow roses, white carnations, stephanotis, and baby's breath. The bride chose Theresa Schaefer of McHenry to assist as her maid of honor with McHenry bridesmaids in­ cluding Julie Condon; Tami Fernstrom, the groom's sister; and Laura McKay, the bride's sister The sister of the bride, Lisa McKay of McHenry, filled the role of flower girl The attendants were gowned in camel colored polyester designed with chocolate brown velveteen yokes and em­ broidered empire waistlines. Each carried a bouquet con­ sisting of yellow roses, orange carnations, and touches of greenery. The duties of best man were handled by Phillip Schlotter of McHenry while Raymond Stevens of McHenry, David Norin of Wonder Lake, and Russ McKay, McHenry brother of the groom, acted as groomsmen. Ringbearer was Scott McKay of McHenry, the brother of the bride. The mother of the bride chose a dress of dusty rose with a complimentary jacket ap­ pliqued with silver while Mrs. Fernstrom wore a peach colored dress with a chiffon overlay accented with beading. One hundred and fifty congratulated the couple at the Johnsburg community club after the ceremony A honeymoon trip to Disneyland in California and Hawaii was planned by the newlyweds prior to making their home in McHenry. y The couple are McHenry Community high school graduates, the bride in 1976 and the groom in 1970. The bride attended McHenry County college and is employed as a bookkeeper at Reichert Chevrolet in Crystal Lake. The groom is owner and operator of Chuck's Cab and "Chuck's Towing in McHenry. Four miscellaneous showers honored the bride prior to her marriage Co-workers at Reichert Chevrolet gathered lor one of the showers at their place of business; a second was hosted by family members, Mrs Russell McKay, Mrs. Norman McKay and Miss Sally McKay at Nordic Hills, Itasca. The home of the groom's parents was the scene for an affair with Tami, Sheri and Yvonne Fernstrom acting as hostesses Wedding party at­ tendants Theresa Schaefer and Julie Condon made arrangements for a shower at the Schaefer home. SHIRLEY M. LAMBERG JUNE WEDDING-A June 24, 1978, wedding is being planned by Shirley M. Lam berg and Michael R. Kennebeck at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lam berg of 4913 W. Prairie avenue, and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson, 3908 W. West street, all of McHenry. Miss Lamberg is a 1972 graduate of McHenry Community high school and is employed locally. The groom-to-be graduated from Marian Central Catholic high school and works in Barrington. Program Designed For Prospective Parents Bert Hanson, executive director of Memorial hospital for McHenry county has an­ nounced prospective mothers and fathers are invited to the two sessions of "Preparation for Parenthood-' beginning Monday evening. March 6. Second session will be Monday, March 13. Both classes will . start at H p.m. and are held in • the hospital dining room. "In previous sessions, many I fathers to-be have attended in • addition to the prospective • mothers We are very pleased 1 with the interest in this 'program", Mr Hanson said. • The program is presented by - Memorial hospital for McHenry county in cooperation with members of the medical staff and the hospital staff. Each session will include movies and talks, and no charge of any kind is involved. The films are "Prenatal Care" and "Labor and Delivery". A member of the medical staff will lead the discussion on prenatal and on labor and delivery at both the March 6 and 13 sessions. Mrs. Fran Schlopp, R.N., obstetrical supervisor, will take part in the program Included in the class schedule is a tour of the hospital's maternity depart­ ment. v . :Nutrition Theme Of School Advisory Meet > The subject of nutrition oc- Icupied members of the Com- •"munity Relations Advisory > committee of Wauconda School [-District 118 at their last £ meeting 'I Because this has been the major topic of discussion in ^recent weeks. Ms. Betty •'Commcan of the University of ^.Illinois Home Kconomis Ex­ tension service showed and ^explained material available ^regarding nutrition and J-teaching the subject These •^materials are offered to '"teachers and others at minimal #v>r no cost Much interest was shown by <the teachers present and '[hopefully a nutrition update -[program will be heldin the 'district for the next school '"year *•. Jean Mayo presented the £ results of the survey taken on '•the likes and dislikes of the '.grade school children in regard Vto the lunch program £ Hopefully, there will be some * information from the Junior i* high and high school next meeting CRAC's next meeting will be March 1 at 7:30 in the board room of the Wauconda high school. New business will in­ clude a report on the Elgin Center for Gifted Children by Larry Hoerer and Len Kocinski Any District 118 parents, school children or other citizens are invited to attend FASHION SHOW The St. Mary's Mariola club of Woodstock is sponsoring a salad luncheon fashion show Saturday, March 11, at 12 noon, at St. Mary's cafeteria. Fashions for "Styles From the Square" will feature apparel from Woodstock merchants. Information may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Thomas <Teri> Selzer or Mrs. Donald (Jan* Wagner, both of Wood stock DIVORCES il n The McHenry Plaindealer Established 1«75 3$ 12 West Elm Street Phone 3$5-0170 McHenry, Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday ft Friday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY SukKrlkm or# r*quMt*d to provide ImiwodlH iwNct of chongo of oddr««t to Tho McHonry HoliwJoolor 3(12 W. ilm St.. McHonry. III. tMN. A deduction of ono month from lti« oxplrotlon of o subscription will bo mod* wrhoro o cftongo of oddf»» li provided tfirovfti »ho Pod Offlco Doportmoat. Larry E. Lund-Publisher Adele Froehllch-Edltor NEWSPAPER NATIONAL NEWSPAPER riitmWH rt--»« Iig fret Prtu A Iff g] NKA SUSTAINING MEMBER--1977 SUBSRIPTION RATES I Year. . $10.50 1 Yrar $15.00 In McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry and County Lake County t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * CLOTHES CONSIGNMENTS NEEDED • 50-50 SPUT •WILL PICKUP 3106 RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL (S15)3S5-4885 Open Tues. thru Sat. f :30 Till 4 Closed Sun. ft Man. i PLANNING COMMITTEE - Members of the fashion show committee, presenting the April 5 evening benefit to raise funds for McHenry hospital, are preparing for the presentation at the Andre's Steak House, Richmond. Tickets are available with proceeds earmarked to help patients at the hospital. Reservations can be made by writing the Auxiliary to McHenry hospital, P.O. Box 65, McHenry, 60050. From left, front, are June D'Isa, Carole Barnicle, Ann Cuda and Donna Diedrich; in back, Pat Colomer, Barbara Wernquist, Kathleen Porter, Gail Paulsen, Joan Althoff and Cassandra Rhode. DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY • Lifestyles Of Women Today- Knowledgeable Role Change McHenry County college is having a special day for women in recognition of the changes in women's lifestyles in recent years. "More and more women are either going back to school, going to work, or making other changes in the way they live their lives. McHenry County college is trying to serve the women in our community, and we hope Women's Information day March 11 will help us do that," explains Nancy Loomis, MCC's affirmative action director. The day is planned especially for women-both as an in­ troduction to the varied courses and services offered by MCC and as a chance for women in the community to share ideas with each other and tell MCC about their needs. Participants will attend two separate workshops during the day, each one hour long, covering topics on "Creative Play with Children"Facts About the ERA ", "Decision Making", and "Becoming a Home Handy Person". The Saturday program will also include a spring luncheon, and entertainment by MCC speech instructor Suzanne Vadasz who will read from the writings of Judith Viorst and Lois Wyse on "Mid-life Crisis: Laugh It or Live It". In the afternoon the Rev. Barbara Merritt, of the Congregational Universalist church in Woodstock, will speak on "Winging It-A Flight Through Higher Education". The day will start with coffee and tours of the MCC campus. The schedule calls for the in­ formation day to last from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. "We are planning the day both for women in the com­ munity to learn about their college and about our services and also an interesting and entertaining way to spend a Saturday doing something different," Loomis said. The fee for the day includes lunch and a morning coffee break Women who would like to attend may sign up by telephoning the college at 455- 3700, ext. 237. So the day can be planned effectively, fees and luncheon reservations must be received by March 3. "We hope many women in the college district and surroun­ ding area will accept our in­ vitation and come to MCC for a spring break with their friends," Loomis said Garden Club Invites Public To Lecture Tour The Whispering Oaks Garden club extends an invitation to all interested McHenry residents to join members on a lecture and tour of the Thorne Rooms in Miniature at the Chicago Art institute Tuesday, Feb. 21. The bus leaves the Whispering Oaks Community center at 9 a m. and returns at 3 p.m. The lecture begins at 10:30 and the tour of these fascinating Miniature rooms and their decor will be after lunch at your leisure. There is a cafeteria in the building for convenience. Reservations are limited Contact Evelyn Enger, 385-8715 as soon as possible. Senior Walk-In Center Casual Setting For MCC Sadie Hawkins Dance Decrees and judgments of dissolutions of marriages recently granted by the 19th Judicial Circuit include: Darrell T. Snyder vs. Paulette M. Snyder; Fern Rotenberry and Floyd Rotenberry; Sharon Moran and Kem Moran. Ann L. Carter and John A. Carter; Philip T. Voight and Susan M. Voight; Mary Ann Dillon and Michael E. Dillon. Karen Ann Parks and Martin Charles Parks; Marianna V. Dubovik and Alex F. Dubovik; John Robert Metzen and Bonnie Chase Metzen. |The Kid's Kloset* * ̂ Resale Shoppe ̂ | CHILDREN'S * Celebrate Sadie Hawkins day this year by attending a dance sponsored by McHenry County college's Student government. The dance, from 8 p.m until 12:30 a.m.r will be Saturday, Feb. 25 at the Johnsburg community hall. Band music will be provided by a Chicago based group which specializes in rock music and features two drummers, a guitarist, a keyboard player and a lead singer. There will be a cash bar at the dance with free popcorn and potato chips. Dress is very casual with jeans suggested by the committee planning the dance. Tickets may be purchased at the door Ancient Art Slated For Artist Demonstration j 7T uoieg »un. e Mon aoodi $*************# The Northland Area Art league presents a demon­ stration on the art of enameling by Jayne Kalk, Friday, Feb. 17, at 8 p.m. at McHenry city hall on Green street in McHenry. Mrs. Kalk will show the equipment required, the basic technique of applying and firing enamel and several types of finished items. Many people are familiar with enameled jewelry but have not seen trays, plates, sculptures and larger pieces executed in this media. The timeless art of Pregnant, NEED HELP?i CALL BIRTHRIGHT 815-385-2999 enameling has been practiced since the 5th century B.C. and now is becoming increasingly popular with American craft- spersons. Jayne Kalk, well known McHenry enamelist and potter, has studied at Arrowmont School of Crafts in Tennessee and taught enameling at Art Potentials in Barrington, 111. Refreshments will be served following the demonstration. A minimal donation is requested of non-members Location: Moose Lodge, Route 120 Time: Monday 11 a m to 4 p.m., Tuesday through Friday 10 a m to 4 p.m February 15 Meet and Eat 11 45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m Painters with Fred Turek at 1 p.m. f Handicrafters at 1 p.m. Continue work on Footstools for Nursing Homes; Making Hats, Scarves and Mittens; Making Raggedy Ann and Andy Dolls. February IK Meet and Eat i 1:45 a m to 12:30 p.m Alice Wilke Sewers Meet at 10 am c Afternoon Activity - Assorted Games and Good Con­ versation February 17 Meet and Eat 11:45 a m to 12:30 p.m. Speaker Cliff Nies, McHenry. Subject: Copy and Restoration of Old Photos, February 20 Meet and Eat i 1:45 a.m. lo 12:30 p.m Bunco Party February 21 Meet and Eat i 1:45 a m. to 12:30 p.m. All Card Players Welcome. Organization of Regular Card Clubs NEW CHAIRMEN Effective Jan. 20, 1978, new publicity chairmen for Nor­ thland Area Art league are Henry and Shirley Haufe of 2408 N. Villa, McHenry. Kathy Freund is retiring chairperson. DIAL A PRAYER FORMAL WEAR RENTALS for ALL OCCASIONS. ° «,yi 385-1234 itout ||M, IMA 1214 N. Green St., McHenry Exchange Of Valentine Greetings For Members A Valentine exchange was held at the Feb. 7 meeting of the Pioneer club. Thirty-seven members were present to enjoy the ice cream and cookies served. Prayer was said by Ardella Anderson and birthday greetings were extended in song to all who had birthdays in February. Bea Meier, vice president, conducted the meeting in the absence of President Verona Nies. who, along with her husband is vacationing in Florida. A valentine greeting was sent to the club by Mr. and Mrs. Nies and was read by the secretary. Sunshine chairman report indicated that Charles Nichols is ill; Jeanette Arp is in Round Lake rest home: Emil Meier is recuperating at home following illness; Charles Frey is in the hospital; and Edith Buchert was hospitalized due to a broken wrist. The date of the spring lun­ cheon is April 4 at LaSalette center. A report on the bi-state meeting held in Twin Lakes was given by Wanda Todd. The next bi-state meeting will be held at Andre's, Richmond, in April, with Grayslake Senior Citizen club as host. All members "are welcome to at­ tend these meetings, however, the price of the meal must be paid by the individual at­ tending. The club will pay for two representatives from the club, usually officers. At the next meeting, Feb. 21 a potluck lunch will be served. Members are asked to bring a dish to pass and their own table service. Committee for the meeting consists of Lillian Schubert. Violet Wild and Wanda Todd. Lamaze Group Informed On Child Growth Years "Child Growth and Development" was the topic for discussion at the Lamaze Mothers' meeting Monday, Feb. 13, at 7:30. Ruth Drey, a registered nurse with the Pioneer Center, presented a slide show on child develop­ ment, birth through three years Ms. Drey also discussed the many programs available through the Pioneer center for the Exceptional in McCullom Lake. The programs cover eight areas of child develop­ ment including: gross and fine motor coordination, behavior management, socialization, and language development. The meeting was held at the home of Nancy Emerson of Marengo. The Lamaze Mothers belong to the McHenry county Lamaze Parent organization, affiliated with NI-ASPO, the Northern Illinois chapter of American society for Psychoprophylaxis in Obstetrics. The Lamaze Parent organization sponsors reunions for Lamaze classes and offers monthly programs and social activities for n$w parents. Any parents interested in more information on the organization or meetings, can contact President Mrs. Wesley (Linda) Pribla, 220 N. Shannon drive, Woodstock. PARISH PANCAKE SUPPER-Partshioners of St. Paul's Episcopal church enjoyed the "waiter service" of thefa altar boys for a pancake, sausage, bacon, and coffee aupper recently at the church meeting rooms. Pictured, left to right, are Mrs. Patricia Graig, president of Episcopal Church Women, and Mrs. Carol Heldt, member of the Altar guild. It was estimated that almost 2M pancakes were served "hot from the griddle." Sweet Adelines Appear Before "Smile Chapter 9 9 The Sweet Adelines, a ladies' barbershop quartet will be featured at the next meeting of Parents Without Partners Smile chapter No. 189. Their tuneful harmony will be a delight to those attending. The meeting will be held at 8 30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 17, at the American Legion hall, Oak and Woodstock streets, Crystal Lake. All first time guests are urged to attend the orientation session which begins at 8 p.m. Socializing, refreshments and dancing will follow the meeting. Other events in the weeks to come are bowling, bridge and square dancing lessons, family volleyball and a Valentine's day party. To be eligible^, for mem bership in P.W.P., a person must be the parent of one or more living children, and single by reason of death, divorce, separation or unmarried. Custody of the children is not a requirement for membership. Those interested may call 815- 459-5262 for more information, or write to P.W.P., P.O. Box 165, Crystal Lake. 111. 60014 MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. David Simek of McHenry welcomed a daughter, Melissa Sue, Feb. 3, at Memorial hospital, Wood­ stock. The little Miss weighed 6 lbs., 9 oz., and has a brother, Jeffrey, and a sister, Julie, as playmates. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Silk and the paternal ones are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schutzman. all of DesPlaines. Mr. and Mrs. Mirek Halaska of McHenry are the parents of a son, Feb. 8. A son was born Feb. 9 to Mr. and Mrs. David Micheletto of McHenry. On Feb. 10 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gale of Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. William Imlah of Wonder Lake became parents of a daughter Feb. 11. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Silvens, McHenry. on Feb. 12. RYAN'S BROTHER Two-year-old Ryan Harding has a new baby brother! Little Michael George Harding arrived on the scene Friday, Feb. 3, at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, weighing 7 lbs. 15 oz. They are the children of Jim and Debbie Harding of 4320 W. South street, McHenry. Proud grandparents are Mr and Mrs Robert Wieder of Deerfield, II., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harding of Lake Zurich, II. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hur- ckes, Jr., of McHenry announce the birth of their second child and second daughter Feb. 2 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Holly Ann weighed 6 lbs., 6 oz., at birth. Besides her parents and sister, Lisa Marie, 17 months old, her arrival at home was greeted by her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Wilkes of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurckes, Sr., and the paternal great- grandmother, Savina Rix, all of McHenry. Mrs. Hurckes is the former Ann Wilkes. MARRIAGE LICENSES Applications for marriage licenses at the McHenry County Clerk's Office were recently made by: Gregory M. Pittner, Crystal Lake, and Mrs. Ruthann R. Davis, McHenry; Charles R. Fernstrom and Linda K. McKay, both of McHenry; Thomas F. Hollian Jr., McHenry, and Mrs. Sally L. Geyer, Woodstock.