McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 24 Aug 1983, p. 2

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SBSbbSE \ CHILD CARE CENTER HOURS: 6:45 AM • 5:30 PM • EDUCATIONAL PRE SCHOOL ACTIVITIES •LOW FAMILY RATES •QUALIFIED TEACHERS •HOT LUNCHES • LG. INDOOR * OUTDOOR PLAY AREAS • BEFORE A AFTER SCHOOL < FOR GRADE SCHOOL CHU OciaL | Smokey Mountains Honeymoo PAGF 2 -PLAINDEALER- WEDNESDAY. AUGUST24.1963 • • % mm Newly Married Wohlerts Plan MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND GOMOLL RESIDE IN MC HENRY - Newly wed Mr. and Mrs. Raymond William Gomoll are residing at 2601 Tivoli trail, McHenry, following the Joly 24 nuptials uniting them in holy matrimony. The bride is the former Gina Lynn Pecucci, daughter of Dolores Pecucci, 1612 W. Oakleaf drive, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Gomoll, 2601 Tivoli trail, McHenry are the parents of the bridegroom. The couple repeated their promises of marriage before Pastor Joseph Hughes, during a 3 p.m. ceremony in the Lutheran Church of all Saints, Fox Lake, 111. After a reception for 125 guests in the Johnsburg Community Club, the newly weds honeymooned in Wisconsin. The bride graduated from Johnsburg high school; is presently a part time student at McHenry County college, taking courses in the medical field; and is employed full time as a receptionist for Dr. Rolander. The groom graduated from the same high school; received an Associate of Science degree from McHenry County college and is currently a full time student at Carthage college. AT LEADERSHIP ACADEMY Mary Chemelewski, president of the Woodstock Education Association, and Cheryl Carper, regional representative, attended the Illinois Education Association's Summer Leadership Academy at Illinois State University, Normal. The academy engaged over 400 Illinois educators in meaningful dialogue and interchange about current educational concerns on the local, state, and national levels. BACK 10 SCHOOL SAVINGS! TWO DOLLAR COUPON This Coupon is worth TWIMLLARS Iff when presented with any MCOMNM MM of $10.00 or more • SWEATERS • SKI PANTS • SKIRTS •BLOUSES • JUMPSUITS •DRESSES • PANTS • JACKETS •COATS •JEANS •SUITS • MANKETS EXPIRES: SEPT. 17, 1983 One Coupon Per Order, Please JU SHAMROCK CLEANERS McHENRY MARKET PLACE 4400 W. RTE. 120 - McHENRY - 385-1944 DAILY 7-6 SAT 8:30-4:30 CLOSED SUNDAYS The former Gayle Westman, Chestnut drive, Wonder Late, and Bill Wohlert, 1607 N. North avenue, McHenry, have planned a delayed, two-week wedding trip to the Smokey Mountains. The couple was united in holy matrimony Saturday, Aug. 20. The bride is the daughter of Jim Westman of Mt. Vernon, 111. and Carol Westman of McHenry. Dick and Sharon Wohlert of McHenry are the parents of the bridegroom The officiating clergyman for the 11:30 a.m. nuptials in Carlyle Christian church, Carlyle, 111., was a friend of the bride's mother, David Taylor of Batavia, 111. Musical selections performed by Doug Maris of Wonder Lake included "Sunrise, Sunset'*, as the couple's mothers were being seated, and 4'The Wedding Song". The bride wore a white knit chiffon goWn. The bodice was accented with Schiffli embroidery and the full cathedral train was enhanced with Cfyantilly lace and satin ribbons. Her waltz length, pencil edged veil was secured to a halo of silk flowers and she carried a bouquet of white roses. Attending her sister as matron of honor was Laura Fauke of Carlyle. Bridesmaids were the bride's sisters, Dee and Wendy Westman of Springfield, 111. and Ellie and Jeanie Westman of McHenry, and the groom's sister, Sandi Wohlert of McHenry. Attendants were attired in long, triobal knit peach gowns, com­ plemented by a chiffon capelet bodice; and they each carried a stem of daisies. The flower girl was the bride's niece, Molli Fauke of Carlyle She wore a Victorian style dress with white chiffon hoop skirt; . and a wreath of baby's breath adorned her head. She scattered flower petals from a basket made by the groom's grandmother. Handling t& duties of best man was Bob Hutt of McHenry.. Groomsmen were, the groom's cousin, Jeff Wolf of McHenry; The bride's brother-in-law, John Fauke of Catfyle; Mark Slonina, Mark Boettcner and Troy Karafa, all of McHenry. > Serving as ushers were Steve Wickenkamp of McHenry and Flash Isaakof Urbana, 111. A nephew of the bride, Qasey Fauke atCarlyle, was the ring bearer, canning the ring on a pillow made by the groom's mother. Immediately following the ceremony, cake ami punch were served in the church's Fellowship Hall, to ISO friends and relatives. A reception for ISO guests is slated to be held in the McHenry Moose Lodge Aug. 27. The new Mrs. Wohlert, a 1981 graduate of McHenry West campus, is a store manager for Wasberg Carpets in Algonquin. Her husband graduated from the same school in I960 and is employed in the Produce Department of Eagle Foods, McHenry. They are making their home at 3008 Chestnut, Wonder Lake. V, i LEANNE MAKOWSKI AND HERBERT FERGU80N OCTOBER WEDDING - Oct IS is the date set for the exchange of wedding vows between Leaane Marie Makowski and Herbert Duane Ferguson. The; bride elect is the daughter of Carol and Gerald Makowski of Wauconda, and, she graduated from Wauconda high school in 1163. The prospective school. Is the son • fir/*. I ri • y fwi f • • sne graduated from wauconoa mgn scnooi in imu. ine ] Keeping With Family Tradition STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE Party Surprises Kloeckner Bride Slates Marriage Aug. 18 GAYLORD Carrying on a tradition of Aug. 18 weddings that started in the family almost 100 years earlier, Libby Stinespring was married to James R. Britton in a beautiful ceremony solemnized in the First United Methodist Church of McHenry. The nuptial rite was the fifth on the bride's maternal side to take place that date. The first was the wedding of her great-grandmother in 1886, followed by those of her grandmother in 1910, her mother in 1936, and her sister in 1959. . A special program at the reception honored the family tradition, with Wilbur Church acting as master of ceremonies. He shared reminiscences of the other weddings and of the couples united in marriage. Soloists Beth Peterson and Jim Fremming sang selections reflecting the musical moods of the various generations: "O Promise Me", "I Love You Truly", and (I'll TIBBY 'DRAKE AND TIM LAMZ " ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Dan Drake of McHenry announce the engagement of their daughter Tibby, to Tim Lamz, son of Mrs. LaVern Lamz of McHenry and the late Robert Lamz. The couple both graduated from McHenry West Campus High School. She is employed in Genoa City, Wis. and he works in Crystal Lake. An Oct. 22,1983 wedding is planned at the First United Methodist church in McHenry. we You Truly:' Be Loving tM Toasts were given groomsmen, and a talk by a close friend, Susan Harrish. After the dinner, and the throwing of th^bouquet and garter, the couple left on a honeymoon trip, a cruise of the Greek Islands. The ceremony, which took place at 7 o'clock in the evening, was specially written and compiled by the bride and . groom. Both the Reverend Ralph Smith, former pastor of the McHenry church, and the Reverend Tom Lowery, present pastor, officiated at the marriage rite. ,' Red and pink roses and grapevine wreaths decorated the pews, with natural wheat intermingled, carrying out the theme, "Love is the Joy of all the Earth". Soloists Beth Peterson and Jim Fremming sang "Perhaps Love", "The First Time", "Friendly Persuasion" (Thee I Love) and "Annie's Song". They were ac­ companied by Eloise Leighty at the organ and John Leighty at the piano. A special surprise tribute was the song, "Sometimes", sung by Amy (Leighty) Berendt for the bridal couple's parents, while the bride and groom approached them with bouquets of roses, in appreciation of all their love and support through the years. Participants in the ceremony in addition to the bridal party were close friends of the couple. Phyllis LaBella of New York read "How Do I Love Thee?", Carla Havery of Washington, D.C. read I Corinthians 13, and Cathy Bolger of McHenry read, "To a Friend". The bride, who resides at 400 Central Park West, New York, is the daughter of Mae Stinespring of 3329 N. Bayview lane, McHenry. The bridegroom, also of New York City, is the son of Noella and A1 Britton of Sanford, Fla. The bride wore a gown of ho* own design, in ivory, old fashion style, with high neckline. It was highlighted by Alencon lace, with seed pearls on the lace. She wore matching gauntlets. There were baby's breath flowers in her hair and she carried a bouquet of red roses, baby's breath and natural wheat. The couple was attended by Harry and Peg Stinespring of Crystal Lake, Don and Susan Stinespring of Spring Grove, Kathy DeMarco of New York, Dave Cain of McHenry, Nancy Warner and Scott Fischer of New York. The bridesmaids wore full length, burgundy dresses with lace capes and pink and burgundy rose wreaths in their hair. They carried bouquets of pink roses, baby's breath and natural wheat** worjr GIL KLOECKNER July 30, for Gil Kloeckner, 3822 W. Waukegan road, McHenry. Mr., Kloeckner turned 6S on that day and' he will retire the latter part of Oc-' tober from Alexander Lumber Co., McHenry, after 35 years of service with that establishment. Over 70 people attended the' festivity at Petersen park, to enjoy a delicious barbecue, complete with; an appropriately decorated cake. The guests were also entertained with music performed by a con­ certina player. Hosting the event were the celebrant's three sons and their wives: Jim (Marie) of Lakeland Park; Chuck (Debi) of Garden Quarto1; and Ron (Lynn) of Wonder Lake. The groomsmen and y the black morningcoats trousers and gray and whi ascots. Each boutonniere consisted of a pink rose and baby's breath. Mrs. Stinespring chose for her daughter's wedding a full length mauve dress and rose corsage. Mrs. Britton wore a blue and white dress and similar corsage. The buffet dinner and reception were attended by 300 guests in the church hall. The bride received her musical training at the Juilliard School of Music and is a piano teacher. Her husband is a cinematographer and film and video editor for Mc- Claughlin Research Co. Upon their return from the wedding trip, the couple will reside in the bride's apartment in New York. All-School Social Marian Central Catholic High School Student Council invites all Marian students to the first all- school sdcial event of the 1983-84 school year. The council is sponsoring a sock hop for all students Friday, Aug. 26, from 8:30 toil:40p.m. in the Marian Central gym. Shoes will be cheeked at the door. A surprise birthday and retirement party was held Saturday, McHenry Senior Citizens Look Forward To Scheduled Outings One of the coming events planned by the Tour chairman of the McHenry Senior Citizens club, Clem Umbdenstock, and his charming wife, will be "Chinese Art of 1,000 Years" at the Museum of Science and Industry. This outing will in­ clude luncheon at the museum, with each one receiving a pair of chop sticks to take home. Reservations must be made immediately with Ruth Fradell, 385-6586. Next on the agenda will be a tour of the "House cm the Rocks", Oct. 13. Reservations will be accepted at the next meeting of the club or by phone to Ms. Fradell. t The group's annual outing to Lake Geneva, Wis., Wednesday, Aug. 17 was enjoyed by everyone. The boat ride was delightful and the luncheon served was delicious. The last meeting of the summer was held at East campus high school tbeir calendars, along with the' following: Executive meeting, Monday, Sept. 12, at 10 a.m., ,in the McHenry library; Regular meeting, Sept. 12,7* p.m., East campus; Executive' meeting, Oct. 3, 10 a.m.; Regular \ meeting, Oct. 10, 7 p.m., East * campus; Regular meeting, Oct. 24,7 , p.m., East campus. J Marriage Licenses Garden Chemicals Always keep chemicals in their original containers. Never remove labels. All containers should be securely capped. Never, ever, store garden chemicals in soft drink bottles, or any other containers that could lead anyone, especially a child, to mistake the contents for food or drink. Small children don't know the difference! and Sally Joosten presented slides and a lecture on wild life. It was very educational, explaining how to deal with wild animals when they get in homes and also on outride property. A highlight of the program was her assistant singing and playing the guitar. Hostess Carol Voelke, thanked all the members for bringing goodies to the meetings during the summer. Future meetings will be held in the evening, at East campus, on the second and fourth Monday of each month, at 7 p.m. Due to school registration, the meeting of Aug. 22 was cancelled. All members are urged to mark the above dates on » i Applications for marriage licenses * were recently made in McHenry • County Cleric's office by: Dean A. NorcHn, Wonder Lake,« and Kathleen M. Powers, Wood-J stock; James V. Liss and Neva E. * C o l b e r g , b o t h M c H e n r y ; D a n i e l J . « Ullrich and Patricia A. Thiel, both; McHenry; Thomas C. Hautop and 4 Michelle L. Koch, both McHenry. J K e v i n K . K a n g a s a n d K a r l a M . 4 Moe, both McHenry; Chris L. Roby I and Christine L. Ballard, both I McHenry; Lawrence J. Pascoe,« Crystal Lake, and Margaret M. J Loewe, McHenry. Steven K. Reiter, Wonder Lake,; and Terry K. Dane, West Chicago; j Roy A. Pasteraock, Wonder Lake, I and Lea M. Congdon, McHenry; 1 Gerard B. Keil and Helen A. * Ericksen, both McHenry. { Divorces Judgments for dissolution , marriage were recently granted in • 19th Judicial Circuit Court, Wood- ? stock, to: Kathleen Gjerde and Gerald W.' Gjerde; Terry E. Driscoll and1 Patrick T. Driscoll; Debra Cook and» Patrick Cook. 4 Cheryl S. Bauman and Lee J. Bauman; Jeanette Fischer and Ralph Fischer; Jack Henderson and Mary Henderson. j of j B&etuUp \ SPcAooit, &nc. 2350 C. Route 120. McHENRY iis-im mm skciau SHAMPOO & SET AND REE INTENSIVE HAIR CA (Ottf flood WAofl. 23 thru Fri

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