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PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, MAY 20,, 1983 <M o± J Bride Carried Grandmother's Social! ! Communi°n Prayer Book Of 1913 Company I Sponsors Dance / • •v LAURIE STUTE AND WALTER LAWSON * ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Carlton Stute of Hoffman Estates announces the engagement of her daughter Laurie Kay, to Walter W. Lawson, son.of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lawson of McHenry. The future bride is a graduate of Thornton Township high school in Harvey, 111. Her fiance graduated from Kvanston Township high school and Northern Illinois university. An October, 1983Jwedding is planned. Pi Alpha Recognizes Two ROBERTA B V As she approached the altar of St. Peter's church in Volo to exchange promises of marriage with Robert C.\ Witte, Jr., the former Elaine Hen- ningfield was carrying her grand­ mother's First Communion Prayer Book, dated May 18, 1913. Father Charles Heaney was the officiating clergyman for the 4 p.m. nuptials on Saturday, May 14. ' The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Henningfield, 30981 N. Fisher road, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Witte, 26122 Hill avenue, Wauconda, 111. are the parents of the bridegroom. „ The bride was gowned in an ivory satin dress, adorned with Alencon lace on the bodice and sleeves. The hemline of the skirt was enhanced with similar lace and a pleated ruffle. Her chapel length veil repeated the lace treatment and she carried a bouquet of ivory roses and yellow carnations. Attending the bride as maid of honor was her sister, JoAnne Hen­ ningfield of Volo. Bridesmaids were her sisters, Debi and Barb Hen­ ningfield of Volo; the groom's sisters, Joyce Hedgepath of Reedsburg, Wis. and Joan Keesee of Forest Park; the groom's sister-in-law, Kathy Witte of Reedsburg; and a friend of the bride, Barbara Beden t>f Crystal Lakes; Attendants were attired in maize, lustrous, polyester knit gowns, draped at the neckline front and back to give „ a cape effect. Venice lace and a bow accented the shoulders and the A-line skirt fell from a slightly raised waistline. They carried a nosegay of ellow roses, and assorted yellow owers attached to a comb graced their hair. The flower girl was the bride's niece, Corrine Henningfield of McHenry. She wore a short, maize dress with an ivory lace overdress., The dress was shirred to the yoke; embellished with ivory ribbon and % fi bows; and encircle^f at the hemline with a ruffle. Her bouquet was comprised of yellow roses and white carnations. Handling the duties of best man was the groom's brother, Tom Witte of Reedsburg. Groomsmen were the bride's brothers, Michael and Pat Henningfield of Volo; the groom's brothers-in-law, Dave Hedgepath of Reedsburg and Phil Keesee of Forest Park; friends of the groom, Phil Hedgepath of Vernon Hills and Michael Hensley of Palatine. The bride's nephefy, Bryant Hen­ ningfield, and the groom's cousin, Michael Meyers, were ring bearers. Ushers were friends of the couple, Scott Rudkin of Wauconda and Rich Sheldon of Bloomingdale. The mother of the bride wore a powder blue, polyester taffeta gown, complemented with a chiffon jacket, styled with a jewel neckline and polyester lace on the front, back and sleeves. The jacket was gathered and tied at the waist. The groom's mother wore a floor length gown of lustrous suede rose, melabo taffeta, featuring ivory chiffon with embroidery cameo on the bodice and a polyester Jace standup collar and cuffs. The jacket was fashioned with a peplum waist. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the Johnsburg Community club for 250 guests. The -newlyweds drove to Florida for a three-week stay, in Venice and will reside at 26122 Hill avenue, Wauconda, upon their return. The new Mrs. Witte graduated from Wauconda high school in 1977 and is presently a nurse technician at McHenry hospital. Her husband graduated from the same high school in 1976; received a Bachelor degree in Business Administration from Greenville college, Greenville, 111.; and is currently employed as a manager for a news agency in Lin- colnwood. * TiffS* V •*» - "4 Jan Natzke is shown buying tickets from Doctor Fred Hult, member of the McHenry Township Fire Protection District Company I, for the twenty-eighth annual Firemen of Compaq$n*s Dance. The event will be held June 11, from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m., at the McHenry VFW hall, 3002 W. Route 120. Tickets may be obtained from any member of Company I or at the door. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Veteran Teacher Honored George Haasl, a veteran of 26 years on the teaching staff of McHenry Community high school joined two others in being honored last week at the second annual spring dinner for past and present employees qf the district. Recognized with Haasl were James Aull and Muriel Jannotta, all of whom are leaving the district. Haasl and Ms. Jannotta have retired. The large gathering was greeted by Marty Sobczak, McHenry High School Teachers association president. Bob Doran, IEA region representative, made the introductions of the evening. Guest speaker was Lee Betterman, vice-president of the Illinois Education association, who complimented the teachers on their role in the school and community. She urged them to communicate the importance of their work to the public. After brief comments by the honored teachers leaving the local school system, a humorous skit presented by teachers, Bev Aweve and Gloria Burke, entitled "Remember When?" recalled with affection, some of the highlights in the career of George Haasl at MCHS. COMMUNITY CALENDAR MAY 20 NAIM--St. Margaret Chapter- meeting, 7:30 p.m.-Oak Room Montini school-guest speaker. Remarks of commendation were also made by Supt. Robert Swartzloff and East campus Principal William Dodds. Pi Alpha Chapter dPBeta Sigma Phi is . pleased to announce the mem­ bership of Roberta (Bobbie) Biedron in. its sisterhood. Ms. Biedron was pledged to Pi Alpha Chapter in the beautiful candlelight Pledge Ritual ceremony at the home of Lynn Micklinghoff at a recent sorority meeting. Bobbie, a homemaker and mother of lwo daughters, Cheryl and Paula, enjoys reading, crafts and cooking. H;er fresh, open friendliness and willingness to get involved has made hpr a very welcome addition to this chapter. The members look forward to many years of working and growing together with her. I At the group's annual Founders Day Dinner, Kathy Etten, a four-year member of Pi Alpha, was given the highest annual honor a chapter can bestow on one of its members. The a[ward was presented by last year's Woman of the Year, Lynn Micklinghoff, who noted the valuable Contributions Kathy has given the ohapter. I Mrs. Etten has held several positions in the chapter, including recording secretary, corresponding KATHI ETTEN STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD secretary, chairman of the publicity committee, and served on many other committees. She is a hard worker with tireless energy and a positive attitude which is always an inspiration to her sisters in Pi Alpha. She is a lifelong resident of McHenry; devot^ much of her time to her husband DOT and children, Tom and Allison; holds a part time job; and is active in church and civic af­ fairs. Pi Alpha is truly proud to have Kathy as a member. Methodist Women Must Register To Vlttend School Marcia Mary Ball Citcle Pays Tribute To Mothers At Meeting MAY 22 Semi-annual Chicken Dinner- sponsor, McH. American Legion Auxiliary 491-noon to 4 p.m.-Legion post home, Ringwood road-public invited. NAIM-Diocesan Council Potluck- Meeting, 2 p.m.-St. Margaret Chapter hostess-Oak Room Montini "*v°school-britig dish to pass & table JUNE 4 Car Wash-9 a.m. to 1 p.m.- McHenry Plaindealer parking lot- sponsor, McH. Operation Snowball- everyone urged to come. McHenry Sportsman's club- Weingart road-Practice Shoot, 1 p.m. JUNE 6 McH. Senior Citizen club-executive board meeting. Nat'l. Cath. Soc. of Foresters-McH. Girls Jr. Ct. 659-Great America trip- reservations, call Debbie Oeffling, 385-5881 or Barb Plutshack, 385-8753. JUNE 7 Ruth Circle-First United Methodist Church of McHenry-luncheon, 12:30 p.m.-John Evans, Crystal Lake- reservations, call Marion Barrows by June 1. - JUNE 9 McH. Co. i Genealogical . Soc.^ . When the Marcia Mary Ball Circle met for its May meeting in the parlor of the First United Methodist cnurch, Elizabeth Rankins was the hostess, serving very delicious refreshments. The program was devoted to honoring mothers, and circle members took turns reading from the 1983 Daily Guidepost Book's Tribute to Bible Mothers. The annual "Lunch Out" was discussed and the group decided on Tuesday, June 7, as tne date; the McHenry Country club as the place; THE were asked to contact Veretta Gerstad at once regarding reservations. A number of ladies have already made their reservations with Mrs. . Mission Team of the~United Methodist Women of the First United Methodist thl 'i on?'m ' Th church of McHenry began with a i fK'™ hv Map <ftinf»cnrin0 Illinois Conference School of Christian oy Mae btinesprmg. Mission for ±e only are also to make reservations with her as soon as possible. The U.M.W. Mission Team (Executive committee) will be in recess until Monday, Aug. 29, at 9:30 a.m., unless something important comes up and a special meeting has to be called. The May meeting of the U.M.W. prayer Upcpming events were discussed, and ladies wishing to attend the School of Christian Missions, July 22 to 26, at Concprdia college' River Forest, 111., and the time, noon. Those who have not made reservations with Lyda Radisch are urged to do so promptly. Also, advise her the number of guests to expect. The annual picnic is scheduled for Tuesday, July 12, at noon, at the home of Helen Walters. This will be a catered affair and Mrs. Radisch will have to know how many are going to attend, as soon as possible ; and again, how many guests. After the picnic, the circle will be in recess until Tuesday, Sept. 6, at noon, when the group will meet in the parlor of the First United Methodist cnurch. Mary Dobbins and Gladys Block will be the hostesses. Guests and newcomers are always most welcome at the Marcia Mary Ball Circle meetings. CULLOM KNOLL ON McCUlLOM tAKE ROAD 2 MILES WESTOF RTE. 31 OKN FOR LUNCH MON.-SAT. CARRYOOTS AVAILABLE 395-9712 -- FRIDAY FISH FRY ALL YOU CAN EAT; ICELANDIC COD Serving 4:30 pm Until 9:30 pm SAT. NIONT SPECIAL -- BAR-M $*>95 Baby Back Ribs & Chicken Serving 5:30 pm Until 10 pm r-- SUNl MORNING SPECIAL' •Stock* EMS. *3.95 •Corn Boof Nasli ft Eggs. ... $3.25 • Doliciou&jOmolottoi •Plus oar Regular Breakfast Mono Serving 8:30 am Till 1 pm If you think our Friday Fish Fry is the Bast, TRY OUR NEW Sunday Dinner Spccial Fried Chicken c a q c (ALL BOM EAT) With fp«h French Fries and Cole Slaw Serving 3 pm to 8 pm V VITAMIN C Scurvy is rare in the United States today. Formerly prevalent in sailors who lived at sea, scurvy is only found in those individuals associated with poverty, alcoholism and nutritional inadequacies. Anyone eating a balanced diet has no fear of scurvy. ^WLndfziWt V LIQUIDATION SALE CONTINUES 1 /2 PRICE ON ALL CHRISTMAS ITEMS, TREE DISPLAYS AND SELECTED CARDS OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE: • CASH REGISTERS • HOOKS • TABLES • CARD RACKS • MANUAL CANDY SCALE • MISCELLANEOUS DISPLAY PIECES • 7-FT. WHITE FLOCK TREE 207c d(xi£[ 3307 W. ELM ST., McHENRY 385-1172 OPEN 7 DAYS - DAILY 9:30-4PM, SUN 9 AM-3 PM Faint the ceiling of a room in a deeper color than walls if you want it to appear lower ; paint it a lighter shade for the. opposite effect. r** service. McHenry Sportsman's club- Weingart road-Meat Shoot, 11 a.m.- public invited. MAY 23 McHenry Area Toastmasters club- meeting, 8 p.m.-First United Methodist church-guests welcome. McH. Senior Citizen club-meeting, 7 p.m.-East campus cafeteria- program, Handbell Choir. MAY 24 Craft Group Work Day-9 a.m. to noon-Fellowship hall-First United Methodist church-babysitter provided. McHenry Garden club-lunch, 11:30 a.m., McHenry Country club- meeting, 1 p.m., McHenry Public Library. MAY 26 McH. Senior Citizen club-Shady Lane-reservations, Ruth Fradell, 385- 6586. Pizza and Pop Night-Art Awareness Display-Hilltop school-6 to 18 p.m.--sponsor, PTO. / MAY 28 j McHenry Sportsman's club- Weingart road-Practice Shoot, 1 p.m.-public invited. JUNE 2 McHenry Sportsman's club- Weingart road-Meeting, 8 p.m. JUNE 2-5 St. Mary's annual Rummage & Bake Sale-Thurs. & Fri., 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.-Sat. & Sun., 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. meeting, 7:30 p.m.-Grace Lutheran, church-Washington & Tryon Sts., Woodstock-speaker, Brian Donovan, "Irish Research". JUNE 9-12 Rummage-Bake Sale--Montini Middle school-sponsor, Christian Mothers-Thurs. & Fri. 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.-Sat. & Sun, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. JUNE 11 McHenry Sportsman's, club- Weingart road-Practice Shoot, I p.m. JUNE 12 McHenry Sportsman's cltib- Weingart road-Meat Shoot, 11 a.m. JUNE 13 McHenry Senior Citizens club- meeting, 1 p.m.-East campus cafeteria-speaker, June Stewart, Library. \ :"'U JUNE 18 . McHenry Sportsman's club- Weingart road-Practice Shoot, 1 p.m. JUNE 19 - McHenry Sportsman's club- Weingart road-Registered Shoot, 10 a.m. JUNE 23 McH. Senior. Citizens-tour to 7 Acres-Antique Village-leave from McH. Market Place-dinner- reservations, Ruth Fradell, 385-6586. JUNE 25 McHenry Sportsman's club- Weingart road-Practice Shoot, 1 p.m. JUNE 27 McH. Senior Citizens-meeting, 1 p.m-East Campus Cafeteriau JOIN US! EXERCISE TO MUSIC McH AM. LESION •Begins May 23rd •Every weekday (NMF) •9am-10am (f ^ *6 Weeks-$35.00 Nti Nursen^areAvailable RIKCCROVI EM. SC SPR ELIM •Begins May 24th •Tues & Thurs •6:30pm-7:30pm 6 Weeks $25.00 McCUlLOM LAKE BEACH HOUSE 4SI1 W. Orchard •Begins May 23rd •Mon & Wed •7prn-8pm •6 Weeks-$25.00 TO REGISTER PLEASE CALL: Doanna Carstens Nancy Costallo (815)385^3117 (815)675-2479 SINGLES HOLD DANCE Two groups, Graduate Degree Singles and Singles in the Humanities, will sponsor a joint social mixer and dance Friday, May 27, from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Evanston Holiday Inn, located at the corner of Lake and Sherman. Free indoor parking is available. All interested singlet are welcome. For more information, call 472-9046. IN GENOA CITY, WISCONSIN HWY H-V* MILE WEST OF TOWN DAILY DINNER SPECIALS Starting ai$495 we serve a full menu nightly (5 pm -10 pm) also on Sunday (12 Noon - Qpm) BAR OPENS 3 pm Weekdays Noon-Sat & Sun 414-279-6300 | Closed Tuesday