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- i-'KIDAY. NOVEMBER 12.1M2 tu LORI L. JOHNSON v"^NOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. E. Person of McHenry and Mr. , , and Mrs. T. Johnson of Chicago annonnce the engagement of their daughter •Lori to Peter W. FUipowicz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Filipowkz of Norcross, °Ga. The bride elect attended Marquette university and is a nursing student. Her fiance graduated from Marquette university in 1962. They are planning a ' Wedding in March, 1983. dChapman-Bierman Honeymoon tin Beautiful Pocono Mountains r:«rf j&Z A honeymoon in the beautiful, ^romantic Pocono Mountains was \ planned by newly married Mr. and • jHrs. Jeffery S. Bierman. The bride is • 'the former Donna S. Chapman, \ Jda ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denzil J JChapman, 4 Cadet drive, N. • -ftidgeville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. 0 Ronald Bierman, 711 S. Cherry Jj Valley, McHenry, are the parents of the bridegroom. ;7". The couple was united in holy •('.patrimony during a 3 p.m. service ^officiated by the Reverend Justice on iy. 6, in North Ridgeville Church of North Ridgeville, Ohio. Attending the bride as maid of honor was Debbie Whitmore of Warren, Ohio. Bridesmaids were Janice Mills and Kathy Forrest, both of North Ridgeville, Ohio, and Kathy Downs of Elyria, Ohio. Handling the duties of best man was Jim Downs of Elyria, Ohio. Groomsen were Rick Bierman of U.M.W. Mission Team Meeting Features Demonstration Party At the November meeting of the Mission Team (Executive committee) of the United Methodist Women of the First United Methodist Church of McHenry, it was announced that the next general meeting of the U.M.W. will be Thursday, Nov. 18, at 7:30 jOn., at the church, when the Evening %Hrcle will be hostesses. plastics ware demonstration *p!rty will be the program and all ladies of the church are invited and urged to come and bring their friends, neighbors and relatives, as it will be a fun evening. Purchases are not obligatory, but one may see items suitable for holiday gift giving. All profits from the party will benefit the Apportionments fund. The recent Annual Fall Bazaar and Christmas Sale and the Pancake Breakfast were discussed in detail; both of which were very successful. The treasurer, Veretta Gerstad, made suggestions as to budget changes for the 1983 season, which met with approval. She will endeavor to have tye new budget prepared for presentation at the next United Methodist Women's general meeting. A special meeting is scheduled Nov. 19, for the program planning for next season. All U.M.W. Mission Team members are requested to be sure to attend. The next regularly scheduled U.M.W. Mission Team meeting will be Monday, Dec. 6, at 9:30 a.m., in the church parlor. Give those poor, tired, neglected windows a new look. Vogue ready-made draperies are now on sale at 20% off! i Width Measurements (lor rod placement) Wan Mounting Casing Mounting -Inside Casing Mounting All you need is something with which to measure and you can have ready-made draperies in a choice of 42 sizes. Now in 17 different styles and 75 colors, too! What's more, you can also get matching fabric by the yard for valances, swags, etc Just measure as shown above. Bring the measurements in for an estimate (Example: #909 foam-back Juno, 48 x 84", reg $28 pr.; on sale for 22.40.) But do it now sale ends November 27, 1982 OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 5 McHENRY MARKET PLACE 385-4100 Brunch Topic, Quilting History Lois Sbea-Seedum is scheduled to be the speaker for the morning when the ladies of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 N. Green street, hold their bhmch Saturday, Nov. 13, at 10 a.m. in the church. She will talk «i the History of Quilting. All ladies of the area are cordially invited to attend this special event and everyone is requested to bring a dish to pass. Anne O'Donnell is currently heading the ALCW at Shepherd of the Hills and general meetings are held six times a year. Regular meetings are held monthly. Anyone interested is welcome to attend by calling the church office. C.&P.A. Sponsors Montessori Talk "Montessori in the Home" will be the topic covered at a program at the Montessori Preschool and Kin­ dergarten of Crystal Lake, Wed­ nesday, Nov. 17, at 7 p.m., at 8617 Ridgefield road in Crystal Lake. For more information about the program,, one may call Mrs* Ric (Lin) Schaefer of Crystal Lake. The meeting is free of charge and open to the public. The Childbirth and Parenting Association of McHenry County is sponsoring the program. This organization is dedicated to promoting educated approaches to childbirth and parenting. For more information about the C.&P.A., call Mrs. David A. (Alary Jo) Lemke of Woodstock or Mrs. Mitchell A. (Pat) Piech of Hebron. Grandmother's Club Officers The McHenry Grandmother's club, member of the Natkaal Federation of Grandmother Clubs eff America, Charter No. 828, met for lunch at the Warsaw lau, Nov. 3. Following the luncheon, the group adjourned to ffhtphtrd of the Hills Lutheran church, McHenry, for iastallatioo of cffieers and a social hour. The new leaders for 1982-83 are, from left to right, Grace Reinhardt, treasurer; Jane Peloquin, secretary; Alice Hughes, vice-president; Blaine L. Day, president; and Esther C. Heard, farmer president of the dab and Installing officer. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD SINGLES CLUB , Solo, a dub for singles between the ages of 22 and 50 meets at 8:30 p.m. every Thursday at Fritz's Waterfront, Raymond's Bowl, 3312 N. Chapel Hill road, Johnsburg. Guests are welcome. For club information, call 653*902. Couple Exchanges Wedding Vows In Methodist Church, McHenry In 1910 Horse Drawn Carriage Carbondale, 111., John Bierman of Lindenhurst, 111. and Clark Bierman of Spring Grove, 111. Following the ceremony, a reception was held for 150 friends and relatives at The Silos, Elyria, Ohio. Upon return from their wedding trip, the couple will make their home at 245 Heather Brook drive, Elyria, Ohio. The new Mrs. Bierman graduated from North Ridgeville high school and , Hixsons School of Floral Design, Lakewood, Ohio. She is presently employed as a customer service manager for Zayre in North Olmsted, Ohio, Her husband, a graduate of McHenry high school and Wyoming Technical Institute, is a diesel technician for Maslin Tran­ sportation, Garfield Heights, Ohio. A second reception in honor of the newlyweds will be held Nov. 20, at the VFW hall, 3002 W. Elm street, McHenry. The First United Methodist Church, _ . _ A » r ^. McHenry was the setting for the Nov. Bride And Groom Leave Church and Thomas W. Staley, son of Thomas and Janet Staley of Piqua, Ohio. The 5 p.m. nuptials were performed by the church Pastor, Thomas E. Lowery and Father Harold J. Sommer of Ohio in a romantic candlelight atmosphere, enhanced with hurricane lamps, pew candelabra and a candle in each window. • As a prelude to the ceremony, the church's hand bell choir played "To A Wild Rose". The organist was a friend of the bride, Jeanne Ludwig. Another friend, Cindy Landin, sang "Song for a Christian Wedding". "The Lord's Prayer" and "You'll Never Walk Alone" were offered by cousins of the groom, Pam Berger and Deb Brown, who accompanied themselves on the guitar. A friend of the bride, Margie Frutiger, read a poem she had written for the occasion, prior to lighting of the unity candle. The bride wore an ivory satin crepe gown and headpiece securing a long, trailing veil, designed and knade by a u GinaWaiters; I frfehH of'WtW from - Winona, Minn. -HsavmdiT-.rn.q Diane Kolinski was the bridal at- ° Unusual modes of travel were seen on the grounds of the Chruch of St. Mary of the Assumption, McHenry, Nov. 6, tor the wedding of the former Sally Jo Frostina Ward and Scott John Freund. \ The bride was transported to the church in her father's one-ton duelly crew cab truck that she has used to travel all ova* the United States when showing horses. And' the couple rode away from the church in an original 1910 Victorian, horsedrawn carriage that was in keeping toth the Victorian , thane of the wedding. Not to be outdone, the bridal party departed on a hay wagoa while making a champagne toast. ; Father Jame? Gaynor performed the 2:90 p.m. centtnony in a setting decorated by Cinate Smith, a sister of the groom, and special music was provided by tlW boys' choir of St. "The bride ts the dtftthter <ef fid a&d Ward, tefSijamie avsfeui, ick and Dorothy, i. Veund, $969 W. Grove feveaue,i~. McHenry the" parents of 1 the bridegroom. r The bride wore a white gown fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline and full, sheer sleeves, cuffed with a wide band at the wrist. The dress buttoned down the bade and was lavished with Chantilfy lace, pearls, sequins and appliques on the sleeves ana bodice. Five tiers of lace flowed outwardly from a point at the waistline, sweeping into a train from the A-line skirt. Her small, flat derby hat, holding a fingertip veil with a blusher, was accented with Chantilly lace and a pouf of veiling in the bade. The maid of honor was Lisa Canty of Richmond, 111.,a cousin of the bride. Bridesmaids were a cousin of the bride, Tina Motroni of Fox Lake, 111.; Mary Jo Munson and Marta Lindahl, both of Wauconda, 111.; Joyce Kalsow of Huntley, 111.; Ginger Freund of McHenry and Cindie Smith of Wyoming, Mich, both sisters of the grown. The maid of honor wore a dusty rose formal, featuring spaghetti straps, a V-draped neckline and elastic waist. A dusty rose, hip length, long sleeve jacket, styled with a Mandarin collar, enhanced with a satin ribbon, complemented the ensemble. The bridesmaids were similarly attired in burgundy. They all carried a spray of long stem roses and wore derby hats trimmed with veiling. The flower girls were a cousin of the bride, Aimie Appel of Spring Grove and a niece of the groom, Amber Smith of Wyoming, Mich. They wore burgundy satin, three-tier formals with an empire waist and short puffed sleeves, under a white crystalline pinafore. White gloves, a floral headwreath and floral baskets added the finishing touch. The best man was the groom's brother, Rick Freund of McHenry. Groomsmen were Glenn Dickson of Spring Grove, the bride's brother: Dan Arkins of Wheeling, 111.; Paid Lindahl of Wauconda, IlL; Dave Welter of McHenry; Scott Wagman of Skokie, 111.; and George Fischer of Elmhurst, IlL A nephew of the groom, Chris Smith of Wyoming, Midi, was the junior groomsman and the ring bearer was a cousin of the bride, Eric Appel of Spring Grove. They wore white tuxedos with tails. The groom was in an all white tuxedo with tails, complete with a white cane and white top hat. Groomsmen were in silver tuxedos with tails and white shirts. The father of the bride wore a silver, w 3tyle tuxedo, grey westernbootf grey ^resterri nat. The'grb6rri*S were a silver, short-tailed tuxedo. The mother of the bride chose a ' tendant ; sisters of the bride, Kristy knee length, sapphire blue polyester dre» with long sleeves; a V-neck edged with a mild bouffant ruffle, which was repeated on the cuffs of the sleeves, and a crystal pleated skirt, banded at the waist with a sapphire ribbon. A knee length dusty rose dress, finished with a handkerchief hem at the edge of the crystal ideated skirt; boat neck accented with a draped scarf ; long sleeves and belted waistline was the dunce of the groom's mother. Following the nuptials, 250 guests toasted the bride and groom at a reception held at T.C. Spirits, Crystal Lake. The bride is an apparel buyer at Munson Marine and also a professional equine trainer. The groom graduated from Illinois State university in 1962, with a degree in Industrial Technology and is • employed as a plastics engineer for Baxter Travenol, Round Lake, 111. The newlyweds are residing in Spring Grove, on a 40-acre farm where the bride will relocate her equine training business. They spent a couple of days at Chateau Louise following the wedding and plan to take a skiing trip in March to Lake Tahoe, Nev. and Kathy Day of McHenry were the maids of honor; and bridesmaids were Jeanine McShea of Chicago and Debra Reilly of Marengo, 111., both friends of the bride. They were attired in ivory blouses with ivory and coral rose print skirts, banded at the waist with a burgundy cummerbund, accented with a coral rose. They carried hurricane lamps encircled with ivory and coral rose flowers and greenery. George Staley of Piqua served his brother as best man. Groomsmen were another brother, Joseph Staley, also of Piqua; and friends of the groom, Dan Schooley of Chicago- and Tim Johnston of Ohio. The mother of the bride selected an ivory Mouse, coral rose, floor length moire taffeta skirt and floral cum­ merbund. A floor length rose crystalline pleated dress and mat­ ching jacket was the choice of the groom's mother. A reception was held for 160 guests at Andres Steak House, Richmond, 111. An honored guest on this memorable occasion was the bride's grand­ mother, Mrs. Alberta Adensam. Upon their return from a honeymoon in Wisconsin near the Dells, the newlyweds will make their home in Piqua, Ohio. hwrfRqo-nay* y-ic.r-i/J&i ;v»J. The couple both graduated from Winona State university, Winona, Minn, and the groom is employed in the family [dumbing business. Single Parents Orientation Chapter 189 of Parents Without Partners will hold a newcomers orientation for potential members Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 8 p.m. Anna Long will explain "What Is PWP?" and answer any questions «ingle parents may have about membership in this national organization. For further details, call 653-3931. Char Weese, PWP's own expert in computers, will present a discussion on "Computers in the Home" at the Nov. 16 coffee for members of the dub. With the steady increase in the usage of computer equipment in businesses and schools, one can ex­ pect to see more computers entering Homes in the near future. To reserve a seat at this function, call 459-6943 prior to Nov. 16. Virginia Forrest, newsletter editor for Chapter 169 of Parents Without Partners, recently received her chapter's 1962 President's Award at the Midwest Regional Conference in Arlington Heights. She was honored for outstanding service in PWP; having served as corresponding secretary, publitity chairman, and secretary; and is currently editor of Chapter 189's monthly newsletter. Annual Bazaar At Faith Church Tibet is often called the "Roof of the World" because its snow covered mountains and wind-swept plateaus are the world's highest. Saturday, Nov. 13, is the date of the annual Bazaar at Faith Presbyterian church, sponsored this year by the Mary and Martha Circle, with assistance of other church members. Chair ladies who will be completing their time of responsibility are Shirley Stanlik with her chicken salad; Susan Roe and Frieda Durkin, spicy hot sandwiches; Mona Nauman and Leona Crook, specialty crafts and items; Jean French, quilted Christ­ mas tree skirts; June Tavierne and Alyce Johnson, candy booth; Beth SALE ALSO CREATIVE KITCHENS & McHenry Senior Walk-In Meals are served Monday through Friday at the McHenry Walk-In center beginning at 11:45 a.m. Reservations must be made by l;80 p.m. the day before at 385-8260. The menu for the week of Nov. 15 through Nov. 19 is as follows* . Nov. 15: Stuffed cabbage, corn, pickled beets on lettuce, roll, Robinson and Anna Mae Meyer, bakery department; and coor­ dinators, Dorothy Williamson and Eva Dingle. The results of the efforts of the Marys, Marthas and others in this body of Christ, will be given to the building fund for the expansion program being studied for Faith church. Everyone is invited to come and share the day, enjoy a luncheon, and take home lovely, purchased hand crafted decorations, food and gifts. chocolate cake with cherries, milk. Nov. 16: Fish with shrimp »aucet baked potato, mixed vegetables, corn bread, butterscotch pudding with whipped cream, milk. Nov. 17: Spaghetti with meat sauce, broccoli, peach and cottage cheese salad, garlic bread, white cake, milk. " Nov. 18: Liver and onions, parsley creamed potatoes, wax beans, tossed salad, assorted bread, fruit cup, cheese, milk. c Nov. 19: Beef stew with vegetables, stewed tomatoes, cole slaw, bread, jello, milk. To the following people, we sincerely extend our heartfelt and deepest appreciation for all your prayers, flowers, phone calls, cards and help or offers of help at the time of our independent hospitalization at McHenry Hospital: Fr. Schott t parishoners of St. MaryVFor Your Pravers The medical staff-Super Job The second floor nursing staff-You're Sweethearts Our precious family I relatives-God'. Gfeatert Blessing To Us Our dear, dear frionds-You Are A Specie) Group The Montinl bingo committee "Thanks Mike" Our co-workers ft places ot employment God's Blessing on all of you. John J. & Beverly Justen