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•*T« * y - . - i r . ;% •'?*; •<• •+#- jr $--, * ^PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALEE - WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 29, 1»T» • r j > " " \ y c * - N/ . ' • ' . tLi ** *• i * [ OCLCL MR. AND MRS. TOM UTTICH MARRIED IN WAUWATOSA - Mr. and Mrs. William Conarchy, Wauwatosa, Wise., and Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Uttich, Green sireei, McHenry, escorted their children, Anne and Thomas, down the aisle of St. Barnard's Catholic church. Wawatosa. July 14, to make their promises of marriage before Father Peter Carek. The Columns in Greenfield, Wise., was the setting of a reception for 200 guests after the ceremony. Both attended the University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point. The groom graduated with a Political Science major in December, 1976, and the bride graduated with a B.S. in Early Childhood Education in May 1978. LISA M. SOSINSKI ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. John T. (Jack) Sosinski, McHenry Shores, formerly of Lakeland Park, announce the engagement of their daughter. Lisa Marie, a graduate of McHenry high school, to Edward John Seeking?, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Seeking#, Tucson, Ariz., and formerly of McHenry. The couple plans an Oct. 27 wedding. SAVE YOUR CARPETS, SAVE SOME CASH, WITH RINSENVACr Monday thru Thursday First Hour of Rental $1.00 Per Hour For Every Hour Thereafter T/7 HOUR $500 Minimum FRI.-SAT.-SUN. $200 per hour Any night 8:00 pm to 9:00 AAA Overnight Special $ 10 00 When you steam clean with RINSENVAC during Carpet Cleaning Month you save twice! With our low rental rates now And. when you rent now, we II send you a coupon good for a rental later1 HORNSBYS _ fam i l y ten te rs ^ 4400 W. Rt«. 120 McHenry 471 Country Club ltd. Woodstock Daily 9 to 9 Sunday 10 to 6 Community Calendar AUGUST 30 Girl Scout Neighborhood meeting-K of C hall--9:30 a.m. Newcomers Club board meeting-home of Mrs. James Young, Sherman avenue, McHenry--7:30 p.m. SEPTEMBER 4 Women of the Moose chapter night-meeting, 8 p.m., Moose lodge. Whispering Oaks bus to Chicago Loop leaves com­ munity center at 8:45 a.m.- rides available for senior citizens and residents-call 385- 8518 by Aug. 31. Meeting of Ruth circle of the First United Methodist church of McHenry-home of Mrs. Marion Barrows-bring a sandwich at noon. Marcia Mary Ball circle meeting-noon-First United Methodist church--Alvina McKaige, hostess. Koinonia group-10 a.m.-- parlor, First United Methodist church--Mae Stinespring, leader. Free blood pressure screening-First United Methodist church-2 p.m. SEPTEMBER 5 McHenry Grandmothers club meeting-city hall meeting room-1 p.m.-election of of- ficers--luncheon~ll: a.m. at Windhill Pancake house. SEPTEMBER 8 Friendship club potluck dinner and meeting-First United Methodist church, Fellowship hall~5:30 p.m. SEPTEMBER 9 St. Margaret chapter of NAIM-dinner, 2 p.m.-theatre, 4:30 p.m., Shady Lane. SEPTEMBER 10 St. Patrick's Ladies guild, 7:30 a.m. Mass, followed by a light lunch and meeting in the church hall. Whispering Oaks Woman's club board meeting-9:30 a.m. "Happy Youngsters" fall bowling season begins at 12:30 p.m.-McHenry Recreation lanes. Circle Members Work On Bazaar The first fall meeting of the Marcia Mary Ball circle will be on Tuesday, Sept. 4, at noon, at the First United Methodist church. All should bring a sandwich, and dessert will be served by hostess, Alvina McKaige. This will be an important meeting, since many plans must be completed for the coming Fall Bazaar. There will also have to be changes made because of the building program now in progress. It is hoped that bazaar projects begun are nearing completion. There is quite a bit of help needed soon to bring together all efforts. Visitors and guests are always most welcome at the Marcia Mary Ball circle meetings. Musielak-Miller Vows Blessed At St. Mary's Two topiary trees on the steps of St. Mary's church greeted guests attending the Aug. 25 wedding of the former Catherine Musielak, daughter of Mr* and Mrs. Donald Musielak, 410 N. Timothy lane, and Kenneth Miller, son of Mr.and Mrs. Donald Miller, 3613 W. Ellen, McHenry. Inside the church was a background of two bouquets of mixed white flowers in gold vases, and mixed colored flowers could be seen on the main altar and two side altars. The wedding Mass was celebrated at 2:30 p.m. by the Reverend Robert Balog, and the Unity guitar group played the couple's chosen selections. A candle ceremony, during which two single candles were used to light a large single candle, placed special em­ phasis on the deeper meaning of the rite. After the ceremony, a single white rose was presented before the altar of the Blessed Virgin, and a single red rose was given to each mother. The bride chose a graceful gown of organza with a three- tier skirt and chapel train accented with chantilly lace trim. Bishop lace sleeves and an elegant •- Queen Anne neckline complemented the three-tier waltz length veil, secured by a Camelot head­ piece. Anne Borscha of Cary, 111., was the maid of honor. Sandra Musielak was one of her sister's bridesmaids, as were Debra Heisler of McHenry, cousin of the groom; Gina Price, Wonder Lake; Carol Roadman, McHenry; and Pat Gundlach, McHenry. A cousin of the bride, Lori Gadzinskas of Bartlett, 111., was the flower girl. Attendants were attired in light blue floor length gowns with flowered chiffon capes, and complementing light blue picturte hats. They carried wicker baskets of carnations, baby's breath,' roses and daisies. Performing the duties of best man was Chris Dix from Dundee. Groomsmen were Jeff Musielak, brother of the bride; Don and Bill Miller, brothers of the groom; Wade Heisler, Woodstock; and Chris Murphy, McHenry. Dave and Tom Miller, brothers of the groom, served as ushers. Craig Ciszewski, the bride's cousin, Springfield, Va., was the ringbearer. A pink, two piece floor length gown was thechoic of the bride's mother. The groom's mother wore a two piece formal of light green. After a reception for 225 guests at the VFW hall, the couple flew to Orlando, Tampa, and Clearwater, Fla. ANDERSON FAMILY REUNION - Members of the John Anderson family held their thirty-eighth reunion in a Barrington park in late August. The first, held in a wooded area back of the family- operated Broadway Barbacue at the corner of Elm and Front streets, occurred to celebrate the birth of Mr. Anderson's first grandson. Pictured in front row, from left, are Harry of Springfield, Mass., and Anna Traub of Elgin; second row, Evelyn flenke of Woodstock, Ted of Grayslake and Marian Relnle of Deland, Fla; third row, Clarence of Ontario, Ore.,'Arnold of McHenry, Glenn of Palatine, Albin of Grand Junction, Colo., Carl of Barrington and H. Walter of McHenry. The bride, a graduate of Marian Central Catholic high school and Don Roberts Beauty Culture school is a cosmetologist.The groom graduated from McHenry high school, attends McHenry county college part time, and is a machinist at Elgiloy com­ pany in Elgin. They will reside in Lakeland Park. Name County Junior Miss In Crystal Lake School Oct. 6 McHenry county's junior Miss program-the com­ munity's tribute to the most promising young women of the high school class of '79- -80-will be held at Crystal Lake Central high school Oct. 6. Announcement of the dates and an invitation to local high school senior girls to take part in the scholarship competition are being issued by Doris Otte, chairman of the McHenry County Junior Miss committee. P a r e n t s , t e a c h e r s , businessmen and civic groups in some 1,400 communities throughout the nation join forces each year to conduct the local Junior Miss programs, which lead to finals in all 50 states, and eventually to the America's Junior Miss national program at Mobile, Ala. The program is sponsored in McHenry county by the Crystal „Lake Charter chapter of the American Business Women's association. McHenry cdun- ty girls can enter the local program by obtaining in­ formation and applications from their high school coun­ selors. The applications must be returend to counselors by Sept. 9. "By recognizing the achievements of the promising high school senior girls, and presenting scholarship awards to them, Junior Miss hopes to encourage excellence among all youne DeoDle." the local chairman said. One important aspec tof America's Junior Miss com­ petition is the uniform judging system. The standards at all levels are the same, and are based on scholastic, physical well-being, poise, and ap­ pearance, perception, and abilities in human relations. There are some 200 colleges throughout the country that support the Junior Miss program with scholarships or assistance in some form. Nationally, 30,000 volunteers plan and conduct local and state activities, and four major companies serve as national sponsors. The national Junior Miss corporation is a non-profit organization. Catholic Education Banquet The McHenry County Catholic Education foundation will hold its second annual fund raiser Saturday evening, Oct. 27, at Crescent Bay Landing, McHenry. Guest speaker for this evening of gourmet dining and enrichment will be Father John Powell, S.J., author of for Catholic education such religious best sellers as Why Am I Afraid To Love?, The Secret of Staying In Love, and Fully Human, Fully Alive. All funds from the benefit will go directly to the McHenry County Catholic Education foundation to be used as an alternative source of funding Heirloom Pendant Worn A sapphire and pearl pendant from her great-grandmother was worn by Beverly Joan Chelini on Aug. 25 as she was married to Steven Robert Chapman. Bouquets of white flowers adorned the tabernacle of St. Mary's Catholic church, and topiary trees with white flowers stood at the foot of the altar. Main and side altars held bouquets of mixed summer flowers. White bows and foliage highlighted the pews, as the bride and groom stood before Father Robert Balog for the 1 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben A. Chelini, 902 N. Allen avenue, McHenry. OUTING and^H LEAGUES •CONTACT! IIB PROFESSIONAL BMCCORMACKI latl PRO SHOT Far Details! Chapel McHenry The parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. David E. Chapman, 989 W. Armour circle, Lake Forest, 111. Soloist Craig Spengel, ac­ companied by organist, Mrs. John Leighty, provided special music. The chosen attire of the bride was an ivory point d'esprit lace dress with scoop neckline outlined with a wide band of point d'esprit lace. This band continued, forming a double tier shoulder and arm covering, reminiscent of a capelet. A long lace chapel train com­ pleted the elegant look. She wore a hat covered with point d'esprit, with a triple tier walking length veil, and carried an orchid cascade with baby's breath and ivy. Kristine Newkirk was her sister's matron of honor. The McHenry Plaindealer Newspaper Available At The Following Locations: •LAKEVIEW •MAYS DRUG •SUNNYSIDE FOOD •BELL LIQUORS •JOHNSBURG FOOD MART •McMENRY WALGREEN • ADAMS GROCERY • BOLGER'S DRUG STORE •LITTLE STORE •BEN FRANKLIN •FRED ft IRENE'S TAP •OSCO DRUGS •McHENRY QUICK MART •JEWEL • SUNRISE GROCERY •HORNSBY'S • STEINY TAP •HERMES A CO. •McCULLOM LAKE GROC. •LIQUOR MART •FOOD MART •VILLAGE MART •NORTHWEST TRAIN •J ft R STORE •McHENRY HOSPITAL MARYJANE SEARS AND MICHAEL E. PIERCE OCTOBER WEDDING -- Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sears, Lynn, Mass.. and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pierce, 810 W. Barbara lane, McHenry, announce the engagement of their children, Mary Jane Sears and Michael E. Pierce. Ms. Sears, a graduate of Wes.tfield state college, Westfield, Mass., is a police officer for the city of Madison, Wise. The prospective bridegroom graduated from the University of Wisconsin, Plattevllle, and is presently y civil engineer-inspector with Osmose county, Madison, Wise. The couple will be married Oct. 20, and after honeymooning in Bermuda, will reside in Madison. programs of the county, and a base for future scholarships. Expenses for the dinner have been underwritten by a group of friends. Tickets may be obtained by calling either the McHenry County Catholic Education office, 338-8444, or Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Dolan, Woodstock. Bridesmaids were Cynthis Law, sister of the groom; Anne Windsor, Bloomington, Minn.; Laura Chelini, Woodstock, sister-in-law of the bride; and Karen Weingart, McHenry. Junior bridesmaid was Leslie Chelini, the bride's niece. Flower girl was another niece, Nicole Cheliiy. The attendants wore heather mauve floral print formals with tiered skirts, and carried woven fans with pink asters and roses, baby's breath and eucalyptus leaves with dusty pink streamers. Mauve silk flowers were worn in their hair. The flower girl wore an ecru calf length bouffant dress trimmed with ivory lace. She carried a basket with a mixture of pink and burgandy flowers with ivory streamers. Loops of ivory ribbon with long streamers and green leaves were worn in her hair. A friend of the groom, Jeffrey mi i MR. AND MRS. EDWARD GUNDERSON MARK FIFTY YEARS OF MARRIAGE - Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. (Mary) Giinderson, Hillcrest place, Johnsburg, will mark fifty years of married life on Aug. 31. The Gundersons were married in St. Viator's church, Chicago, Aug. 31, 1929, where they returned this year on Aug. 4 for a Mass commemorating the joyous occasion. Mrs. Gunderson's sister, Helen, and her husband, Ernie, members of the original wedding party, were present, along with children, Robert, Portland, Ore.; Mrs. C.T. (Florence) Wilt, Glenview; Mrs. G.J. (Marie) Klein, Johnsburg; and Mrs. L.P. (Mary Lou) Jauch, Whispering Hills. After the Mass, a reception was held in Mrs. Wilt's home in Glenview. An open house took place in Johnsburg Aug. 18 for 103 friends and relatives of the Gundersons. They have twenty-one living grandchildren from age 23 to 9 mos. Weingarten of DesPlaines, was the best man. Groomsmen were Robert Law, the groom's brother-in-law; Brian McTier, Lake Forest; Ben J. Chelini, bride's brother; and Brian Neville, Florida. The junior groomsman was Tom Neville, and Brett Newkirk was the ringbearer. The pillow on which he bore the ring was made by the bride's great-aunt, Mrs. Frank Neja. A mauve chiffon floor length dress was chosen by the mother of the bride. TTie groom's mother wore a honey colored chiffon floor length gown. A reception was held for the couple at Crescent Bay Lan­ ding, after which they had planned to spend a week in Bermuda. The bride, a 1976 graduate of the University of Wisconsin at Stout, has a BS in Fashion Merchandising, and is senior assistant manager of the Sycamore Shop in Hawthorne shopping center. The groom graduated from the University of Illinois with a Bachelor of Arts in Biology, and is ad­ ministrative assistant of patient care services at Glenbrook hospital, Nor- thbrook. The couple plans to live in Vernon Hills. Prenuptial parties given for the bride include a miscellaneous shower given by her aunt, Mrs. Roy Blake, her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ben J. Chelini and her sister, Mrs. Christine Newkirk; and a couple shower, given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Law and Mr. and Mrs. David Chapman. YEAR ROUND TENNIS AT 78 PRICES! ATTENTION ALL TENNIS PLAYERS Now thru Sat. Sept. 1 Save on Yearly Memberships! JOIN NOW AT 1978 RATES Family $75 Adult . .$45 Junior $30 HOLIDAY PARK s«. - RTE ,2 INGLESIDE, ILL 60041134 <312)546-8224