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U,K 2 i ' iXINDKALKH FRIDAY I OCTOBER 3t . 1981 \<zA/{o*Lt[y i Married At St. Mary's MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL OZIMINSKI The Church of St Mary of the Assumption. McHenry, was the setting for the Oct. 24 exchange of promises of marriage between the former Bonnie Thurlwell and Russell Oziminski. The Reverend James G Gaynor officiated at the 2:30 p m ceremony and special music included "If", by Bread; and "The Wedding Song" The bride is the daughter of Daniel and Dorothv Thurlwell, 4311 Crestwood. McHenry Chester and Theresa Oziminski, 302 Burr, McHenry, are the parents of the bridegroom The bride wore a traditional white gown enhanced with venice and chantilly lace The bodice was styled with a stand-up ruffle neckline and narrow rows of lace formed a V- shape, bordered with a wide band of lace. The full sheer sleeves were cuffed with a WAYNE GAYLORD PHOTOGRAPHY MR. AND MRS. DEAN ANDREAS MARRIED IN WISCONSIN - St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran church, Waterford, Wis. was the setting for the Oct. 9 nuptials, uniting in marriage the former Jane BeGahl and Dean Andreas. The Reverend Martin Mueller, Sr. officated at the 3:30 ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Donald and Elaine BeGuhl, 219 Downy drive, Kansasville, Wis. Duane and Doris Andreas, 3920 N. Hillcrest, McHenry, are the parents of the bridegroom. A dinner was served to 300 friends and relatives at Eddie's Ballroom in Twin Lakes, Wis., followed by a reception for an additional 500 guests. The new Mr. and Mrs. Andreas reside at 1020 W. McNeese street, Lake Charles, La. The bride, a current college student, received an associate dcegree from Gateway Technical in Kenosha, Wis. The bridegroom received an electrical engineering degree in May from the Milwaukee School of Engineering, Milwaukee, Wis. and is presently a field engineer for Dresser Atlas In I-ake Charles. Ml DINNER DANCE SATURDAY, N0UEM8ER 7, 1901 AMERICAN LEGION POST 491 CELE6RATIN0 15 VEARS IN NEW POST HOME MUSIC BY THE SOCIABLES DONATION 115 PER PERSON LIMITED SEATING A COMPLETE EUENING OF ENTERTAINMENTI COCKTAIL HOUR 6:30 PM DINNER 7:30 PM OPEN BAR k DANCING 9:00 PM TO MIDNIGHT FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 305-0867 OR 305-1303 TICKETS CAN BE PURCHASED AT AMERICAN LEGION POST 491 HOME AMERICAN LEGION POST Ml 2505 N RIN0W000 RD McHENRY, ILL 60050 OCLCL Wicked Witch Invades Johnsburg wide band of lace, edged with a wide lace ruffle. The skirt was fashioned of chiffon. She carried a bouquet of white roses ac­ cented with touch of red roses. Attending their sister as maid of honor and honor bridesmaid were Tammy and Wendy Thurlwell of M c H e n r y . _ W e a r i n g b u r g u n d y d r e s s e s , highlighted with matching lace Jackets, they carried bouquets of roses and a rose graced their hair. The flower girl was a friend of the bridal couple, Melissa Kinast of McHenry. She wore a dusty rose dress trimmed with burgundy lace; a wreath of flowers in her hair; and carried a basket of roses ^ Bridesmaids were a friend of the bride, Lyn Thiel of McHenry and the groom's sister, Debi Czerlanis of McHenry. They were similarly attired to the flower girl and had corsages of roses Handling the duties of best man was a friend of the. bridal couple, Randy Moore of McHenry. Groomsmen were friends of the couple, Mike McBride of Crystal Lake; Rick Gitskey of Fox River Grove and Larry Moore of Glenview Ushers were the bride's cousin, Nick Martinec of McHenry and a friend of the couple, Denny Kinast of McHenry. The bridegroom wore a gray tuxedo with tails and a white shirt with white ruf­ fles. The groomsmen were in gray tuxedos and burgundy edged ruffles trimmed their white shirts The mother of the bride chose a floor length, dusty rose dress with an accordion pleated skirt. A floor length dress with pink roses print on a gray background and matching jacket was the choice of the groom's mother. A reception for 210 friends and relatives was held at the American Legion hall, McHenry The newlyweds are making their home in the Village of Sunnyside, 4412 Mayfair, McHenry. The new Mrs. Oziminski graduated from McHenry West campus in 1979. Her husband is a 1979 graduate of Johnsburg high school Lodge Has Breakfast To Assist Scouts A Bake sale will be featured at the Pancake Breakfast to be held Sunday, Nov 1, from 7:30 a m to 1 1) m , at the McHenry Moose odge The Fraternal Order of the Moose Lodge No 691 in McHenry, is sponsoring the event and all proceeds will be used to purchase camping equipment for Boy Scout Troop No. 452 of McHenry. The public is invited and urged to attend Care Center Residents In Special Fair On Saturday, Nov. 14, residents of Carestoel Professional Care center will display handmade gifts in special fair booths/along with the offerings of others in the community. Money from the booth rentals will be used to buy Christmas gifts for the residents. The public is invited to attend the sale in the Carestoel gymnasium, 803 N. Royal drive, McHenry, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Wicked Witch of the West is flying into the Jphnsburg area on her jet- with prizes and surprises for everyone. Refreshments will be served in the powered broomstick Friday night, Oct. 30. Her destination is St. John's school, Pirates' Cove. Everyone of pre-school and grade school age, accompanied by where she will be walking the halls for Halloween Fun night, sponsored by the an adult, is invited. A prize will be awarded for the best costume. For further St. John's Home and School association. Mrs. Jonnie Vickery, president of the information, call the school at 385-3959 during school hours. Home and School, announced there will be fun and games from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Nurses' Association Plans Dinner Meeting The 16th District Illinois Nurses association will hold its dinner meeting Monday, Nov 9, at the Cabriolet restaurant, 1765 N. M i l w a u k e e a v e n u e . Libertyville. Ill Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m., followed by the business and program at 7:30. The program title is "An Update on Infant Nutrition", with speaker, Deborah Saulsbury, R.D., a clinical nutritionist in Lake County Health department. The meeting and program are free for members and students; a fee will be charged for the program for non-members. Dinner reservations, with checks made payable to the 16th District INA, should be mailed no later than Friday, Nov. 6. to Sue Ellen Siatos, 1237 Madison avenue, Wauconda, 111. 60084; telephone 526-5952. T.H.E.O.S. Group Enjoys Aerobic Dancing At Meeting Hold Whispering Hills Community Center Party After enjoying dinner together at a local restaurant, the T H E.O S. group went to the First United Methodist church for their October meeting. There, they were en­ tertained by Rhonda and Eileen, who explained "Aerobic Dancing" its purpose and advantages, and demonstrated various exercise steps. The group was invited to participate and.it was great fun both doing the exercises to music, and watching others doing them. Plans were finalized for the Dinner-Theatre party on Sunday, Nov. 8. Everyone attending will meet at the First United Methodist church parking lot to con­ solidate cars; leave for Woodstock by 3 p.m., where they will have dinner and then go to the 6 p.m. per­ formance of the play, "Gypsy", at the Woodstock Opera House. The next regular meeting of T.H.E.O.S. will be held Monday, Nov. 16, at 5:30 p.m. The restaurant will be decided upon during the dinner on Nov. 8. T.H.E.O.S (To Help Each Other Smile) is a very casual, warm and friendly group for widows and w i d o w e r s , n o n - denominational, with no age restrictions, meeting the third Monday of each month at 5:30 p.m. for dinner together at some local restaurant, and then going to the church for an evening of fun and fellowship. For any further in­ formation, those interested may contact either Mrs. Harry P. (Mae) Stinespring, Jr., Bay View lane, Pistakee, or Mrs. Wm. J. (Lyda) Radisch of McHenry. The Whispering Hills Community center had the annual Oktoberfest party Saturday, Oct. 24, and Andre Hernandez provicfed guitar music for singing. Also, there were games and contests A highlight of the affair was the contest for 'Ms. Oktoberfest of 1981'. Contestants included five members, Robert Bach- wansky, Clem Umb- denstock, Albert Albrecht, Joseph Stenger and John Kenders, all wearing evening gowns, wigs and all. Also, four ladies dressed up to impersonate "The Last of the Red Hot Mamas". Gerda Metz was Marlene Dietrich and sang a song in German; Lil Schmid was Mae West; Tess Both, Sophia Tucker; and Mame O'Neill, Texas Guinan. The ladies and gentlemen were all so good in their impersonations and songs that the judges couldn't make up their minds just who was the best Neither could members of the audience by their hand clapping. They were all winners! However, it was decided that Clem Umbdenstock was so well endowed as Dolly Parton, he was crowned 'Ms. Oktoberfest of 1981". Refreshments were the traditional brats and sauerkraut. Also, there was chicken for those who wanted it. Betty Zalatoris, chair­ person, credited her com­ mittee for a great party, and everyone reported having a wonderful time; all looking forward to the next one. Friendship Club Seeking Slate Of Officers For 1982 Ringwood Roast Beef Dinner And Bazaar Set The Ringwood United Methodist church will be having its annual Roast Beef Dinner and Bazaar Satur­ day, Nov. 7, and serving times for the dinner are 5, 6 and 7 p.m. Tickets are available through Alice Peet, Althea Walkington, Doris Low, Marge Evans and Katy Christopher. Alice Mae Wilcox has tickets in the Woodstock area The bazaar will open at 3 p.m. with a display of fancy work, handmade items and Christmas ornaments. Homemade candy will again be available. The U.M.Y. members will be selling baked goods and canned goods that day, also, starting at 3 p.m. The best way to earn a rest is to complete your work. Helen Crouch, president of the Friendship club ap­ pointed a nominating committee, consisting of Herbert Rose, Lonan Wendlandt and Bertha Stange, to obtain a slate of officers for 1982, to be elected at the December meeting. At the October potluck dinner, held at the First United Methodist church, 36 members and guests were in attendance and a warm welcome was extended to guest Virginia Marshall. M a e S t i n e s p r i n g ' s meditations were very thought provoking and in- tersting; get well cards were signed for ill members; and "Happy Birthday" and "Happy Anniversary" were sung to members celebrating those events in October. It was unanimously agreed to continue providing birthday gifts for the residents of Valley Hi Nursing Home. Gifts are to be wrapped as birthday presents, marked whether for a lady or a man; and brought to the December meeting. The program narrated by the Reverend Lowery, along with pictures, covered many of the highlights of the Lowery family and was enjoyed by everyone. The next meeting of the group will be held Saturday, Nov. 14, at 5:30 p.m., in the Fellowship hall, when Mae Stinespring will have the program and Daisy and Harold Wildhagen, Mary and Herbert Rose and Lonah Wendlandt will be hosts and hostesses. The meat committee will consist of Bertha and Elmer Stange, Cleda and Leonard McCracken, Lyda Radisch, Betty Tuft, Eileen and John G o d t f r e d s e n , M a e Stinespring and Gertrude Anderson. Members of the congregation 50 years old or, older, who do not belong to Friendship club, are urged tOf come and enjoy the casual, warm, friendly fellowship the second Saturday of the month at 5:30 p.m., in the Fellowship hall of the church, for a potluck dinner, short meeting and interesting program. McHenry Womans Club Prepares For Christmas % ftr-"& Saints: "Cowig uUa/tckw' to <_A/U. C'i HALO-WE'EN PARTY SUNDAY, NOV. 1,1981 5:00-9:30 pm Mr. C's Restaurant (S. Rt. 31) Donation $3.00 Costume Contest (costume optional, however) Everyone Welcome! BENEFIT FOR McHENRY BEAUTIFICATION Free hors-d'oeuvers, entertainment and dancing ^ 9M,0Q j fivM3fg>oyyo flnfynoac) avou* 0 ^ Sr O CI CO The - McHenry Woman's club will meet Nov. 12, at noon, at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church and tea hostess for the meeting is Mrs. John Hogan. Mrs. Elmer Stange, Program chairman, has arranged an exciting program. An outstanding home economist, Annmarie Pelles, will teach everyone how to make those special gifts for this holiday season. The Holiday Boutique program consists of Christmas decorations for the home, and gift and garment ideas for children and adults. Also included will be cute toys for children. Members will see and hear about great gift ideas, decorating ideas and holiday fashion that will make this season extra special. This fascinating and enjoyable program of holiday craft should give all present many Christmas ideas. As this is Guest day, all members are urged to at­ tend and bring a guest. Women Slate Next Meeting * The United Methodist Women of the First United Methodist church of McHenry will hold their November general meeting on Thursday, Nov. 19, at 7:30 p.m., at the church. The Priscilla Circle will be hostesses, and the program "Women of the Bible" will be given by Pastor Lowery. Professional Electrolysis Permanent Hair Removal "for a more confident you' for free consultation Vivian McDowell 819/728-1051 5308 N. Kidgewuy Ringwood, III. Member A.E.A./E.A.I. I