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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 22 Oct 1980, p. 2

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PAGE 2 PLAINDEAI.FR - WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 22,1980 tLi \ Couple Honeymoon OCLCiL I. In Southern California Club Presents "A Fall Fantas MR. AND MRS. RANDAL REPKE SOLEMN VOWS - Sept. 20 is the date when marriage promises were solemnized between the former Judy Mae Batdorff and Randal W. Repke, at Wonder Lake Bible church during a 7 p.m. candlelight, double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Phyllis Batdorff of Wonder Lake and Myron Batdorff of San Diego, Calif. Lloyd and Ethel Repke of Ringwood are the parents of the groom. A reception was held at the church for 125 guests. The bride is a 1978 graduate of McHenry Community high school and attended Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music for one year. She is employed as a machine operator for Baxter laboratories. The groom graduated from Woodstock high school in 1976. He also attended Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music and is currently employed by Modine as a brazier. Golden Anniversary • .> • '* S.-.i %.* i ~ nmS&h ' " :v* M-*... r • • • . ' - i MR. AND MRS. GEORGE HILLER Mr. and Mrs. George Hiller will be celebrating their golden anniversary Oct. 25, with a Mass in their honor at St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg, at 3 p.m. A reception will follow at the Johnsburg Community club where an open house for friends and relatives will begin at 7:30 p.m. George Hiller and the former Olivia Freund were married Oct. 15, 1930, in St. Peter's Catholic church, Spring Grove. Attendants for the wedding were Catherine Freund Miller, Leo Hiller, Marie Hiller Oeffling and Arnold Freund. The flower girl was Junella Siehoff Nelson. The celebrants are parents of three children, Richard of Johnsburg. Charles (Chuck) Grandmothers Slate Outing On Nov. 5, the McHenry Grandmother's club will meet at 10 a.m., at the Pioneer Center, Tonyan's Industrial park, 4001 Dayton street, McHenry, for a tour of the facilities. At 11:30 a.m., the group will meet at Snug Harbor Boat club for luncheon. At 1 p.m., they will gather at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, in the Fireside room. For reservations, call Blainel Day, Pistakee Highlands. Reminder For New Parents A reminder to prospective parents comes from Mrs. Fran Scholpp, R.N., ob­ stetrical department supervisor at Memorial hospital for McHenry county at Woodstock. Mrs. Scholpp announced the next "Preparation for Parenthood" free in­ structional course ~ a two evening session, will begin at 8 p.m Monday, Nov. 3. The informational program will be held in the hospital dining room on both Nov. 3 and 10, as a free community service program of Memorial hospital. Both prospective parents have attended in the past and are invited and en­ couraged to do so. Mrs. Scholpp will take part in the program, which includes a tour of the hospital's maternity department, movies and talks. MCACE Announce New Service For Pregnant Couples McHenry County Area Childbirth Educators, (MCACE) announce a new service to be offered for pregnant couples during the childbearing year. The first early pregnancy „ workshop, geared to couples * during the first half of pregnancy is scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 1, from 9:30 a.m. to noon, in the Community room at the Crystal Lake Ambutal, 4900 S. Route 31. The workshop will cover such importrant topics as body changes and exercises for pregnancy, nutrition, birth and post partum options, sexuality, medications, alcohol, smoking, an introduction to Lamaze childbirth education and much more. For further information and registration, contact Mrs. Tad M. (Marie) Walters of Crystal Lake, or Mrs. John J. (Janet) Smith, Ponca street, McHenry. of St. Petersburg, Fla. and Mrs. Frank (Dorothy) Murphy of Libertyville. There are nine grand­ children George and Olivia have resided at 3909 Spring Grove road, Johnsburg, since their marriage, and it was the first house that George built. Mrs. Hiller has three brothers and three sisters and Mr. Hiller has five brothers and five sisters, all of whom are still living. PHOTO BY WAYNE GAYLORD A trip to southern California, touring Los Angeles and visiting relatives of the bride,- is in the honeym'oon plans of newly married Mr. and Mrs. Francis Edward Mullen, who will reside in McHenry upon their return. The bride is the former Mary Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David L. (Judith) Smith, Sr., 4115 W. Crestwood, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. (Mary) Mullen, Sr., 3004 Mary lane, McHenry, are the parents of the groom. The 3 p.m. nuptial Mass on Oct. 18 was concelebrated in St. Patrick's Catholic church by Pastor, Reverend Ed­ mund Petit and Reverend Raymond Kearney, a close family friend. Jim McAn- drews was the minister of communion and servers were Greg and Mike Eckstein. The processional, "The Wedding Song", "Sunrise, Sunset" and "Prayer Of St. Francis" were sung by Carolyn Ritthaler, ac­ companied by organist, Jean Ludwig. White bows on the pews and vases of Fall flowers at the altar graced the church, which was further enhanced with a special banner depicting the Irish blessing. The bride's gown was fashioned of white georgette chiffon with bishop sleeves, cuffed with venise lace. The bodice was adorned with venise lace and tiny seed pearls and featured an illusion neckline. The full circle skirt fell from the empire waist to a chapel length train in venise lace. Her veil was a fingertip mantilla, self-styled, edged in lace and appliqued with the same lace at the crown. She carried the beloved nosegay bouquet of., fresh white roses, white baby's breath and miniature apricot carnations, highlighted with white streamers and white lace backing. The maid of honor was a friend of the bride, Eva Gasiorowsk of McHenry. Bridesmaids were Patricia Raica of Crystal -l^ake, a friend of the bride and Lori Smith of McHenry, fi sister of th^; bride. Attendants were attired in apricot polyester lustre-glo, floor length gowns with crossed spaghetti straps and matching jackets. The dresses featured a round neckline, gathered to the empire waist, where the long-sleeved jacket was tied in front and edged with a peplum ruffle. They carried fresh nosegay bouquets of apricot miniature car­ nations, shades of bronze chrysanthemums, brown button chrysanthemums and dried baby's breath, on brown leaf backings with brown streamers. The maid of honor wore a fresh flower headpiece of bronze chrysanthemums and apricot miniature c a r n a t i o n s . T h e bridesmaids' hair was adorned with sprigs of apricot tinted baby's breath. The duties of best man were handled by a nephew of the 0-oom, Chuck Mullen, III of McHenry. Groomsmen were Scott Mullen of McHenry and David Engstrom of Rhinelander, Wis., both nephews of the groom. Ushers were a brother of the bride, David L. Smith, Jr. and a brother of the groom, Jack Mullen, both of McHenry. 1 The groom and his at­ tendants wore brown tuxedos, and the groom­ smen's shirts were trimmed in varying tones of apricot, carrying out the color scheme of the girls' bouquets. The mother of the bride chose a cinnamon silesta formal, with full sleeves of poly chiffon that flowed into a cape. The bodice was gather to accent the V-neck and the skirt was flared. The groom's mother chose a pale ivory formal with a fitted bodice enhanced with an overlay of mocha chiffon and the empire waist flowed to an A-line skirt. The newlyweds were toasted by 100 friends and relatives at St. Patrick's church hall, where a sit- down dinner was enjoyed. The guest book was cir­ culated by Mrs. Louis (Nancy) Galta, a cousin of* the bride. The new Mrs. Mullen graduated from Marian Central Catholic high school in 1979 and attended McHenry County college one year. She is presently employed as a Recreational Therapy aide at Carestoel Professional Care' Center, McHenry. Her husband is a 1977 graduate of McHenry Community high school and is currently working for Precision Twist Drill, Crystal Lake, as a machinist. A reheaasal dinner for 25 guests was hosted by the groom's parents at Or- solini's restaurant. Bride Wore Heirloom For Berg-Siegery Vows Wearing a gold heirloom necklace of mother of pearl and an inset diamond, created by her great­ grandfather Berg, Cynthia J. Berg approached the altar of St. John's Lutheran church, Woodstock, Oct. 18, to exchange promises of marriage with Bruce Siegert of Palatine. The bride is the daughter of Ron and Nancy Berg, 9202 Evergreen drive, Wonder Lake. The parents of the groom are Caroline Jackson of Round Lake and the late William Siegert. Reverend Walter L. Geist officiated at the 2 p.m. liturgy, in a setting of baskets of roses with baby's breath and leather greenery. Background music was provided by Dawn Labuy of Woodstock. The bride chose an ivory polyester satin, full length gown, with 17 inches of white Haunt Your House Boo! Surprise friends and family with Hallmark Halloween greeting cards on Friday. October 31. They're as much fun to send as they are to receive! Scary spooks and zany creatures bring home Halloween fun. Decorations, cutouts, jointed % figures, stickers and more, 500 to $5.50 A open Friday Evenings Sundays 1238 N. Green St., McHenry, III. 385-6750 roses and leaves, Swiss embroidered, encircling the hem of the skirt. A cathedral train created by a friend of the bride's family, Carol Hodgkinson of Belvidere, echoed the treatment on the gown with appliques of Swiss embroidered lace. The bodice and portions of the sleeves were accented by more than 3,000 pearls, hand sewn on the embroidered roses, by her mother and a friend, Pat Schuler. Her headpiece was a full length veil of lace and pearls, fashioned by her mother. To complete the picture, she carried a basket of roses, baby's breath and leather greenery. The maid of honor was the bride's sister, Sue Berg of Wonder Lake. She wore a floor length, burgundy polyester crushed velvet, fitted gown, featuring round OCTOBER MATERNITY SALE 20%OFF On Selected Items We feature COMPLETE Moternity fashions (7 lingerie*) styles by BARBARA HARMON*ANITA OH MAMA«JEANETTE Sale Effective Oct. 23-26 ZP. ̂ ± eMateinity !3outLcj ue 3106 W. Rte. 120(East of Bridge) McHenry 815-344-5990 Hrs. Mon, Tues, Thurs, Sat, 10-5:30 Fri, 10-8 Sun 11-4 Closed Wednesday Models for "A Fall Fantasy" are, back row left to right, Helen Myklebust, Loretta Coatar, Nyna Hoym, D'Etta Jones, Florence Jurkowski and Alice Chermak. Front row left to right are Irene lice, chairman; Elsie Winkle, Monna Naumann, Lois Lane and Loretta Romano. Not pictured are Virginia Curtis and Amy Wattman. STAFF PHOTO-JOEL WAKITSCH The Whispering Oaks Woman's club will, present "A Fall Fantasy" at Andre's of Richmond, on Wednesday, Oct. 29. This event is the club's annual fashion show and luncheon, proceeds from which are used for scholarships, rescue squad and other philanthropies. Members of the club will model the newest Fall fashions. There will be cocktails at 11:30 a.m. and the luncheon will follow at 12:30 p.m. Tickets may be obtained by calling 385-7412. Sponsor Fashion Show-Luncheon ' ' v - k j Making final arrangements for the "Home For The Holidays" fashion show, luncheon and boutique, from left to right, are Jill Theis, Cindy Rupp, Suzanne Beam and Judy Zid. Members of the Mental Health Resource League for McHenry County are busy getting ready for a boutique at the annual Fall fashion show, "Home For The Holidays", at the John Evans Inn, in Crystal Lake, Monday, Oct. 27. The boutique will feature Christmas ornaments, calico pumpkins, kitchen witches and other holiday decorations that would make a perfect gift. Judy Zid, McHenry and Joan Mikow, Crystal Lake, are co- chairmen of the boutique, which will open at 10:30 a.m. Cindy Rupp, McHenry, and her committee, have compiled a cookbook featuring soups and salads. The cookbook will be given to each guest attending the "Home For The Holidays", and they may also be pur­ chased. For further ticket in­ formation, call Karen Wallen, 459-2095, or Cathy Faestel, 459-7379. All proceeds will go towards scholarships for local people working in the mental health fields. draping in front and back. Bridesmaids were another sister, Pam Berg of Wonder Lake; and friends, Lois Anderson of McHenry and Lori Tarello of Wauconc^. They were attired in similarly styled gowns in a moss pink color. All attendants wore headbands matching their gowns, trimmed with silk roses and baby's breath; and carried baskets of roses, baby's breath and leather greenery. A pearl necklace and earrings completed the look. The flower girl and ring bearer were Kelly and Greg Sedlack of Round Lake. Larry Wood of McHenry acted as best man. Groomsmen were Mike Gilio and Ed Dentro of McHenry ; and Brian Antonou of Wonder Lake. The groom wore grey pinstripe tails and his attendants wore grey tuxedos. The mother of the bride chose a floor length blue polyester satin formal with Swiss embroidered dark blue roses on the hemline of the skirt and sleeves. A floor length formal featuring shades of beige at the bodice, which deepened gradually to a dark rust at the hemline of the skirt, was the choice of the groom s mother. A reception for 200 guests was held at Old Towne hall, Crystal Lake. The couple will make their home in McHenry after a wedding trip to Wisconsin. The bride graduated from Woodstock high school and Don Roberts Beauty school; and is employed as a beautician. The groom, a graduate of McHenry Community high school, is a roofer by trade. The mother of the bride, assisted by marty friends and neighbors, designed and created the bride's dress and veil, her own formal, ring bearer pillow, symbolic garters, wedding cake, food for the reception, all flowers worn and used in decorations, and aprons fDr the bride and the cake cutter, Carol Haste. Sodality Sets Luncheon - Cards The annual Halloween luncheon and card party, given by the Christian Mothers Sodality of St. Peter's Catholic church, Spring Grove, will be held at the church hall on Wed­ nesday, Oct. 29. A salad bar luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m., followed by cards of anyone's choice. The public is welcome. PANCAKE " BREAKFAST Sunday, Nov. 2, the Huntley Lions club will hold its annual pancake breakfast at the American Legion home, located in downtown Huntley, across from the park. Breakfast consists of sausage, eggs and pancakes (juice and coffee are also included.) Serving time is from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. .24! ^Evfcryffyng qJVico BOUTIQUE WOMENS APPAREL SHOP 3107 W. LAKE#McHENRY*344-1050 About Your Wedding... In order to >•'<• McHenry irM brides the Ploindeoler tends wadding forms to all those who** engagements have been announced and carry • definite data We ask thot thata completed ba raturnad three days prior to ttia wad­ ding. Complata datoils will oppaor only daring tha waaV following the wadding e*cept in tha cosa ol out-of-stote wad­ dings whara on additional woak is allowed. Photograph, will ba printed ony time later or will be included with the wed­ ding information il they accompany the story. If your engagement announcement hat not published, or H the date ol the wedding'was not known at that time, please call our oHice and request that a marriage form be sent.

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