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PAGK 2 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. APRIL 15,1983 r j <zA/(o±t[y <SocLa[ ! 1 Senior Walk-In Center Plan For Annual BPW Card Party- Wed In Candlelight Ceremony Meals are served Monday through Friday at the McHenry Walk-In Center beginning at 11:45 a.m. Reservations must be made by 1:30 p.m. the day before at 385-8260. The menu for the week of April 18 through April 22 is as follows: Apr. 18: Liver and onions, parsley buttered potatoes, peas, fruit salad, cookie, milk. Apr. 19: Stuffed peppers, wax beans, garden salad, muffin, chocolate pudding with whipped cream, milk. Apr. 20: Oven fried chicken, O'Brien potatoes, spinach, cranberry slice on lettuce, bread, apple pie, milk. Apr. 21: Ham and cheese roll-ups, tater tots, Brussels sprouts, one-half peach, assorted breads, brownie, milk. April 22: Beef stew with vegetables, lettuce salad, hard roll, cherry cob­ bler, milk. Women Teachers At Convention Key women teachers from the McHenry county area will be at­ tending the Delta Kappa Gamma Society International Lambda State Convention at the Marriott O'Hare, Chicago, April 15-17. Nancy Tober, president of the Alpha Theta chapter; Marcia Wright, Alpha Theta chapter; and Kitty Green, State Necrology chairman, Gamma Psi chapter; will be participating in the three-day event. Other members will attend various workshops. Marcia Wright will be installed as recording secretary for Lambda State. She is currently serving as corresponding secretary at the state level. Mrs. Irene Jinks, president of the Illinois, Lambda State organization, has planned informative sessions using the theme: "No Limits to Learning-Widening Our Per- sepctives". ,s T>ie McHenry Business and Professional Women's club is busy preparing for its annual card party to be held this year on Wednesday, April 27, beginning at 7:30 p.m. in St. Patrick's church hall, 3500 W. Washington, McHenry. All club members were asked to donate prizes and bring a dessert; the latter, prompting Lillian Cairns, on the left, and Evelyn Albright to peruse their recipe books for something ihey can contribute that will really appeal to those attending this fun night. Coffee and tea will be served free of charge and pop will be available for sale. In order to make this important scholarship fund raiger a success, committee chairmen were assigned specific MR. AND MRS. JON K. MUSE The former Bridgette N. Mon­ tgomery and Jon K. Muse recited their promises of marriage Saturday, April 9, before Pastor Roger Olson, dUring a 6:45 p.m. candlelight ceremony in Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake. The bride is the daughter of Ronald a lid Deborah Montgomery, 4507 W. Shore drive, Wonder Lake. Frank and J ill Muse, 2800 Myang, McHenry, are th£ parents of the bridegroom. The bride approached the altar wearing an off the shoulder, floor length, ivory satin gown, embellished with lace on the bodice. The toI, echoing the lace treatment of the bodice, was secilfed to. a halo of daisies and baby's breath, effecting a '^country' look. -The maid of honor was Beth Chevopoulus. Bridesmaids were Shayne and Jennifer Montgomery. They wore dusty rose tissue taffeta dresses, repeating the bride's off the sfroulder, puffed sleeve 'country' style, girdled with ivory satin sashes. Ivory satin ballet slippers added the finishing touch. The flower girl, Kelley Mon­ tgomery, was attired in an ivory satin, floor length dress, similar to the bride, with a dusty rose sash. Her ballet slippers were in pink. The best man was Don Cox; Groomsmen were Mike Kinsala and Mark Schuster; and the ring bearer was Frank Muse. All wore gray tuxedos with tails. In keeping with the 'country' theme, Mrs. Montgomery selected a powder bhie qiana, floor length dress with a chiffon and lacfe; High - ttefcfr' jacket!!" Kathleen Boaz wore a silver gray, floor length gown. A short, pink qiana dress, trimmed with burgundy was the groom's mother's choice. Following the ceremony, a reception for 120 guests was held at Kristof's Cirkus. The couple is residing at 2800 Myang, McHenry. Planting Media for Containers Use the best possible planting media you can buy or make to achieve maximum growth, flowering or fruiting. A good basic mix is one third each by volume of soil, organic matter, and sharp sand, perlite, or vermiculite. Organic matter can be peat moss, compost, leaf mold, or rotted manure. If you wish, you can use a mix of half organic matter and half sand, perlite or vermiculite. If you use too much soil, the mix will be heavy, making movement of the container difficult and causing poor aeration, which will result in limited growth. St. Agatha Court \ Ins talls^Officers The new officers of St. Agatha Court No. 777 of the National Catholic Society of Foresters will be installed Monday, April 18, at the Johnsburg Community club. The evening will begin at 6 p.m. with a potluck supper. All members are invited to attend and are asked to bring a dish to pass. . The new officers are asked to be prompt so they may have their pic­ tures taken. All 50 and 25-year members will also be honored. On April 10, the following members attended the twenty-ninth Rockford Diocesan conference in Rockford: Katie Dehn, Marie Oeffling, Dorothy Hughes and Clara Michels. Dorothy Hughes will serve as the president of the thirtieth Rockford Diocesan Conference for 1984, which will be held in Johnsburg. Karen Weideman will serve as secretary: duties and they are as follows: Avis Gans, Scholarships, table setup and prizes; Cathy Nolan, Young Career Woman, refreshments; Lori Huml, Membership, prizes; Betty Smith, Public Relations, publicity; G.G. Havens, Legislation, special prizes; Ercell Richardson, Finance, tickets; and Barbara Hoyt, Foundation, is in charge of the whole event. The public is cordially invited to attend this function where they can have an evening of fun playing cards or bunco; enjoy delicious refreshments; receive many prizes; and most important, support a very worthwhile cause. Tickets can be obtained from any BPW member or at the door that night. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Wohnrade-Bellagamba Spend Honeymoon At Colorado Resort Newiyweds, Mr. & Mrs. Dockery Enjoy Wedding Trip To Hawaii $et UMW Mission Team Meeting rhe next U.M.W. Mission Team CExecutive committee) of the United Methodist Women of the First United Agethodist Church of McHenry is Scheduled to be Monday, May 2, at 9:30 a.m., in the church parlor. Z~A large portion of the April meeting was devoted to the annual Spring Rummage sale which was set for jjipril 14, 15 and 16. t^t was announced that the April General meeting will be Thursday, April 21, at 7:30 p.m., when Joan Brown, speaker on the McHenry County Hospice program, will speak, and the evening circle will be «ostesses; and also, four ladies for shift are requested to volunteer idr the work day Friday, May 13, at Clothing Closet in Woodstock. *;Bazaar chairman, Kathy Boehmer, reported that the annual Fall Bazaar and Christmas sale will be held Saturday, Oct. 22, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PANCAKE BREAKFAST AND BAKE SALE A Pancake Breakfast and Bake Sale, a first-time event, sponsored by the Sunday School and C.E. board as a fund raiser to help Sunday school students attend summer camp, will be served Saturday, April 23, from 8 a.m. to noon, in the Fellowship hall of the Community Congregational church, 217 W. State road (route 176), Island Lake. Breakfast will consist of "all you can eat" pancakes, along with an order of sausage, orange juice, and beverage (coffee, tea or milk). Cost will be minimal and there will be a special family rate. HOW TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER The McHenry »Plaindeal«r ~3812 W. Elm Street McHenry, II. 60050 JD 3 YEARS - $40.00 • 2 YEARS • $28.50 *0 1 YEAR-$16.50 X) 6 MONTHS $8.50 tD PAYMENT C ENCLOSED -Name -Address City Prices good in McHenry County Planting Media for Containers Use the best possible planting media you can buy or make to achieve maximum growth, flowering or fruiting. A good basic mix is one third each by volume of soil, organic matter, and sharp sand, perlite, or vermiculite. Organic matter can be peat moss, compost, leaf mold, or rotted manure. If you wish, you can use a mix of half organic matter and half sand, perlite or vermiculite. If you use too much soil, the mix will be heayy, making movement of the container difficult and causing poor aeration, which will result in limited growth. A Hawaiian honeymoon was in­ cluded in the wedding plans ot recently married Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Dockery and when they return, they will reside in Wonder Lake. The bride is the former Gladys Moreton, 4206 E. Wonder Lake drive, Wonder Lake, daughter of Annie May Moreton of Staffordshire, England, and the late Henry Abner Moreton. The late Thomas and Josephine Dockery, formerly of Carrick-On- Shannon, Ireland, are the groom's parents. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her brother-in-law, Stanley Wilson, Saturday, April 9, to be united in holy matrimony during a 3 p.m. ceremony conducted by Father William C. Bergman, in St. Ann's Episcopal church, Woodstock The "Wedding Song" and "O Perfect Love" were offered by soloist, Mrs. Laurie Merrill, accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Betty Cain. The altar was appropriately decorated with blue and white floral arrangements. The bride wore a heavy white satin empire gown (borrowed from her niece, Ruth Cepuder), with a lace bodice, embroidered with seed pearls and crystals; and similar appliques adorned the detachable train. Her veil wa secured to white petals of lace, lavished with crystals and pearls. A single strand of pearls, a gift from her brother George of England, graced her neck. Following tradition, she wore lace garters; and a silver six­ pence in her slipper; gifts from her niece and great-niece of England. She carried a bouquet of stephanotis, <zAfatuxs. i doxtiucofiLa 3402 W. ELM ST. (RTE. 120) McHENRY *(815) 385 6696 DANNON YOGURT (MON. APRIL 18 • SAT. APRIL 23) 3 ; $ 1 25 FRUIT & NUT SPECIAL RAW, UNSALTED SUNFLOWER SEEDS ll00 LB. NATURAL PISTACCIO NUTS *5" LB. TURKISH APRICOTS *3°® LB. (MON. APRIL 18 - SAT. APRIL 23) "BRAND NEW" CELESTRIAL SEASONINGS INTRODUCES CHAMOMILD" SHAMPOOS ft CONDITIONERS, THEY BRING OUT THE NATURAL HIGHLIGHTS IN YOUR HAIR. M O U N T A I N H E R B E R Y Lik hantinvj Beauty From Natures (ieutle Herbs while orchids, baby's breath and English ivy. The bride's sister, Harriet Wilson, performed the duties of matron of honor She was attired in a light blue silk creation with sheer chiffon overdress and cape. Her bouquet was of multi-color silk Spring flowers. The flower girl was the bride's great-niece, Jennifer Cepuder. She, too, was dressed in blue with a double ruffle gathered at the waist in the back with a bow. She carried a white wicker basket of mixed silk Spring flowers, rose petals, and blue and white satin streamers. The groom's son, George Taylor, was best man; and bearing the rings on a heart shaped pillow was the bride's great-nephew, Aaron Cepuder. All male attendants wore silver gray tuxedos and white carnations. ^ The bride's sister, Mrs. May Pitt of Staffordshire, wore a beige knit suit and a corsage of yellow carnations and roses. The groom's daughter-in- law, Sharon Taylor, chose an amethyst, crystal pleated dress and a corsage of white roses and carnations, accented with heather. A reception for 100 was held at Chapel Hill Country club. Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Rfchard Stevenson from Canada and Mk May Pitt of'England. ContratulaWy telegrams from family members in England were read by the best man and a phone call from Scotland added to the happiness of this memorable occasion. The bride was presented a bride doll, silver slipper, and floral hor­ seshoe (for good luck) which were brought from England as gifts of her nieces. The newiyweds were surprised with a traditional English wedding cake, in addition to the regular wedding cake, and both had been made by the bride's niece, Ruth Cepuder. A portion of both were taken by Mrs. Pitt to the bride's mother and family in England. Upon their return from a honeymoon at Breckenridge Ski Resort in Colorado, newly married Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Bellagamba will make their home in East Dundee, 111. The couple was united in marriage Saturday, April 9, in Resurrection Catholic church, Woodstock. Father Richard Grek officiated at the 3 p.m. ceremony and appropriate musical selections, sung by the' bridegroom's aunt, included "Ave Maria" and "Prayer of St. Francis". The bride is the former Wendy Ann Wohnrade, daughter or Robert and Ruth Wohnrade, 7216 Bull Valley road, McHenry. Herman and Maureen Bellagamba, 1111E. Carlyle court, Arlington Heights, 111. are the parents of the bridegroom. The bride wore an old fashioned, ivory, floor length gown of Schiffli lace over satin. It featured a high neck with an illusion inset and full bishop sleeves which were tightly fitted from the elbow to the wrist. A chapel train completed the look. Attending her sister as maid of honor was Susan Wohnrade of McHenry. Bridesmaids were another sister, Mary Wohnrade of McHenry; a friend, Lisa Erjavec of McHenry; a sister-in-laW, Trudy Wohnrade of Wonder Lake; and the groom's sister, Maureen Bellagamba of Arlington Heights. Attendants were attired in floor length rose chiffon dresses, styled with a high neck; long sleeves; and banded at the waistline with ribbon. Handling the duties of best man was the groom's brother, Marty Bellagamba of Streamwood, 111. Groomsmen were friends of the groom, Tom La Freniere of Des Moines, la. and Steve Znachko of New Jersey; the bride's brother, Steve Wohnrade of Wonder Lake; and the groom's brother-in-law, Bill Baronti of Arlington Heights. A reception was held at Branded Steak House for 250 friends and relatives. The new Mrs. Bellagamba graduated from Marian Central Catholic high school in 1978; Drake university, Des Moines, with a B.S. degree in Elementary Education, in 1982; and is presently a second grade teacher in Crystal Lake. Her husband is a 1978 graduate of Arlington Heights high school; received a B.S. in Business Administration from Drake university in 1982; and is currently employed as a salesman in Elk Grove Village, 111. > Exchange Promises In Church Of St. Mary Of The Assumption The Church of St. Mary of the Assumption, McHenry was the setting for the Saturday, April 9 exchange of wedding vows between the former Lori Lynn Johnson and Peter William Filipowicz. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erland Person, 905 3rd street, apartment 15, McHenry, and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Filipowicz, 4310 Old Bridge lane, Norcross, Ga., are the parents of the bridegroom. The 2:30 pm. nuptials were per­ formed by the Reverend CahiU, and special music was provided by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Phil (June) Johnson. The bride was gowned for the oc­ casion in a wedding dress fashioned with a Victorian collar and long, lace sleeves. The txdice was highlighted with lace and pearls and the A-line skirt was further enhanced with a small bustle. Her veil flowed from a Juliet cap adorned with seed pearls, and white satin slippers completed the look. Assisting the bride as maid of honor was Julie Johnson of Chicago. Bridesmaids were Jann Filipowicz of Norcross and Kathy Johnson of McHenry. Attendants were attired in rose colored, floor length skirts, com­ plemented by white ruffled blouses, designed with high collars. Serving the bridegroom as best man was Joe Cannon of Scottsville, N.Y. Groomsmen were the groom's cousin, Eric Fues of Evapston, 111.; the groom's brother, David Filipowicz of Norcross and Jeff Findley of Livonia, Mich. The mother of the bride chose a floor length mauve dress with short sleeves; accented with a sheer mauve jacket. A purple skirt and ecru lace blouse, with spaghetti straps and sheer ecru jacket was the choice of the groom's mother. About 150 guests, many from out of town, toasted the newiyweds at a reception held at T. C. Spirits, Crystal Lake. The new Mr. and Mrs. Filipowicz took a short honeymoon in the Chicago area but were committed to return to work and are planning a long summer vacation as a belated honeymoon. They have taken up residence at 747 G Barcelona court, Birmingham, Ala. The bride is employed as a desk clerk at the Birmingham Hilton and plans to return to school and continue her education. The groom graduated from Marquette university in 1982 with a Bachelor's degree in Business and is an assistant manager at El Chico's restaurant in Birmingham. SQUARE DANCE The Crystal Pistols family square dance club of Crystal Lake will hold its April dance Sunday, April 17, from 2 to 4:30 p.m., at St. Thomas school, 265 King street. Don Smith will call the squares and Barb Dale will cue line dances. For further information, call 459-6830. THANK YOU TO EVERYONE WHO STOPPED BY OUR BOOTH AT THE TRADE FAIR! 805 W. BARBARA LANE. McHENRY ^gRW|NNjNGOUR££g2ygU V FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN BEING PART OF OUR COMING GROWTH IN McHENRY. COME JOIN OUR METTING AT THE McHENRY LIBRARY, 1011 GREEN-ST.. McHENRY, AT 1:00 P.M., SATURDAY, APRIL 16TH. (Lots of fun, food & info on this fantastic party plan career opportunity). CALL FOR DOOR PRIZE NO. INGRID AT HOME (»15) 344-5796 UPHOLSTERY >?» FABRICS Large Selection $4 to $6 yd. UPHOLSTERING SUPPLIES... including rubber webbing, foam rubber. coning supplies, buttons, eic. 35% DISCOUNT off book prices including Waverly, Schumacher, B. Berger, Westgate, Elko, LaFrance, Robert Allen, Peachtree, Patz and others. J Since 1945-Jim, Larry & Doris Seymour CRYSTAL LAKE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 151 N. Main $t. ft Prairie (rear) Crystal Lake 815-459-0653 V