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Atrium is focal point of tour house 1:1 • I'I,AIM>I:/\IKH - HTM/VV. SKPTKMHIH :TO. IWN One of the four homes featured on the Memorial Hospital Auxiliary's Annual Tour of Homes, Wednesday, Oct. 5, is the Kramer's spacious wooded home, hidden among the oaks and wildflowers on a secluded cul-de-sac. The cedar house stands . tall and unobtrusively amid nature's varied grasses and trees. The focal point of this unusual home is the glassed-in atrium. Here, colorful potted plants and trees create a restful garden / setting for the rooms surrounding it. The atrium opens to either the living room, dining room, or master bedroom: it can also be viewed looking down from the second floor gallery. The master bedroom has a spiral staircase leading to the gallery. Hie gallery can also be approached by another, more conventional staircase in the center hall. Just off the gallery sitting room are the two boys7 bedrooms and bath; there is also « guest room. The place commanding the most attention on the second floor is the computer room-library. This is where the family can pursue their hobbies, listen to music, read, or play one of the two antique organs in the house. Mr?- Kramer designed her own kitchen and sewing room, utilizing every inch of space to the fullest. From the skillfully fashioned knife storage unit beside the stove to the concealed work-saving features of the appliances, there is truly a "place for everything". The cozy breakfast area is enhanced by the use of an antique iron stove which helps to ward off early morning chills. Glass panels in the roof allow light and sun to enter the three- storied dwelling and warm the children's "winter room" on the third floor. Acircular fan draws heat from the lower floors and makes it unnecessary to use any other device to make the area comfortable. THE KRAMER HOME This unique home, along with three others will be shown between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Oct. 15. Tickets may be obtained on that day from either the Springhouse on the square, the McHenry County Fairgrounds, or at any of the tour nouses. Before Oct. 5, they will also be sold at the Gift & Thrift Shop, downtown, or the hospital gift shop. Mother's bridal gown worn by Kay Mitchell . _ „ of St. Mary's Church, Huntley, IL, the former Kay Mitchell was wearing her mother's bridal gown of candlelight ivoiy satin. The bodice featured an illusion, off-the-shoulder neckline and long sleeves. The skirt swept into a cathedral length train and her fingertip veil was secured to a floral headband. To complete the look, she carried a bouquet of roses, gardenias and carnations. llie bride, the daughter of Mr: John A. Mitchell, a McHenry businessman, and Mrs. Mitchell, 840 Country Club Road, Crystal Lake, was united in holy matrimony with Tim Benoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Benoy, 810 Sharon Dnve, Woodstock, Sept. 24. Father John C. Holdren and Father William Joffee officiated at the 3 p.m. nuptial rite and vocalist Carol Grivett sang "Sunrise, Sunset" and "The Hawaiian Wedding Song". The altar was decorated with roses, carnations, gardenias and gladioli. The offertory gifts were brought forth by Donna Liston, t and Monica and Michelle Bashford, cousins of the bride. Readings were given by rs of the bride and groom, igene Prentice and Brian jxler. The maid of honor was the bride's sister, Maureen Mitchell of Crystal Lake. Bridesmaids were friends of the bride, Robin Kill of Chicago, and Vivian Laga and Kathy Richter, both ofElk Grove, IL. They were gowned in burgundy taffeta formals designed with a fitted bodice, enhanced' with Schiffli embroidery and spaghetti straps. The full, gathered skirt was draped over a hoop and the fitted bodice jacket was highlighted with a ruffled. standup collar and short, puffed sleeves. They carried white fireside baskets of cream color daisies, light pink button chrysanthemums and baby's breath. 'Hie bride's nieces, Jennifer Golbeck and Susan Grant, both of Crystal Lake, were the junior bridesmaid and flower girl, respectively. They were similarly attired in pink, "Southern Belle" dresses accented with tiny burgundy satin ribbons. The best man was the groom's brother. Dale Benoy of Woodstock. Groomsmen were another brother, Rick Benoy of Woodstock; friends of the groom, Mike Dupont of Indiana and Randy Hendricks of Rankin, IL; and the groom's nephew, Eric Drexler of Woodstock. The bride's nephew, Tom Golbeck of Crystal Lake, was the ring bearer. The mother of the bride wore a powder blue crepe, street length dress with a high ruffled neckline and ruffled cuffs, accented with a suede belt. The groom's mother chose a jette, street a square edged with a matching ruffle. The scalloped hemline was enhanced with Schiffli embroidery in a deeper tone. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at John Evans Inn, Crystal Lake, and later, the couple left for a honeymoon on the Hawaiian islands. Hie bride graduated from Marian Central Catholic High School in 1979 and St. Mary's of Minnesota in 1983. She is presently a new accounts representative at the First National Bank of Crystal Lake. Hie groom, a graduate of the same high school in 1979 and Bradley University in 1983, is a * salesman at Benoy Motors. Tape Weingajt wedding Moffitt-Thompson exchange „ J » : »j . Hi v. wedding vows in Lindenhurst A special gift from David Madden to his sister Jeanne E. Madden, on the occasion of her marriage commitment to James R. Weingart, was his taping of Jhe wedding ceremony. The couple was united in marriage Sept. 24 by Pastor Roger Olson in Nativity Lutheran Church, Wonder Lake. Hie church was decorated with silk flowers and special music included "Truly". The bride is the daughter of John and Barbara Madden, Route No. 2, Box 219, LaFarge, WI. Harold and Lucille Weingart, 4309 W. Ponca Street, McHenry, are the parents of the bridegroom. A deep lace ruffle framed the front and back bodice of the bride's gown and the illusion yoke was finished with a lace standup Victorian collar, trimmed with ribbon. The full, sheer Bishop sleeves, accented with lace, were widely cuffed in lace and similarly trimmed with ribbon. The skirt was highlighted with front lace panels from a raised waistline, ending in a deep lace underflounce skirt and full tiered lace chapel length train. The maid of honor was the bride's sister, Gloria Roesslein of Albany, WI. Bridesmaids were the bride's friend, Camela Vanderpal of Hebron, IL; her cousin, Sandra Madden of Wonder Lake; and the groom's sister, Terry Young of Downers Grove, IL. They were dressed for the occasion in blue Victorian style gowns. Reembroidered lace trimmed the V-shape point d'esprit front yoke and neckline i shirred bodice. The ;ves were accented with ;rts and ruffled cuffs; and le elastic waistline was banded with a self sash. The bride's five-year-old niece, Sarah Roesslein, was the flower girl; and her four-year- old nephew, Lucas Roesslein, was the ring bearer. 9 Serving the groom as best man was his brother, Michael Weingart of Arlington Heights, IL. Gr Groomsmen were another brother, Russell Weingart of McHenry; his brother-in-law, Patrick Young of Downers Grove; and the bride's brother, John Madden, Jr. of LaFarge, WI. The bride's brother, Joseph Madden of LaFarge, WI, and the groom's cousin, Bill Krohn of Fairfax, VA, were the ushers. The mother of the bride selected a floor length burgundy dress, complemented by a lace jacket, trimmed with a three- layered ruffle and ruffled cuffs. A floor length dusty rose chiffon dress was the choice of the groom's mother. Following a reception with music tor dancing for 200 guests at the Johnsburg Community Club, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon at Indian Lake Resort and then traveled in Wisconsin. They are rtiaking their home in McHenry, where the bride is employed as a computor operator at the local hospital. Tne groom works for ESCAST, Inc. All of the silk flowers for this memorable occasion were made by the bride. St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Lindenhurst, IL was the setting for the Sept. 24 exchange of wedding vows between the former Jacquelyn Moffitt and Robert Thompson, Jr. A cousin, Chuck Goranson, provided appropriate vocal selections to set the mood for the 5p.m.ceremony; accompanying himself on the guitar. - The bride is the daughter of John and Marge Moffitt, 1713 Fairfield, Lindenhurst. Robert and Sue Thompson, Sr., 4009 F Lillian, McHenry, are the parents of the bridegroom/' The bride was gowned for the occasion in white lace organdy. Attending the bride as matron of honor was Sherry Rutkowski of Orland Part, IL. Bridesmaids were the bride's cousins, Pam Newberry and Rita Nemchock; and Lori Wise. They were attired in frosted rose, floor length gowns. ling trip touring the western states, the newlyweds will reside in their new home in McHenry. The new Mrs. Thompson graduated from Antioch High School and is presently working raduated from Antioch at Travenol. Her husband, a graduate of McHenry West Campus High School, is employed at Fox Lake State Bank. t Social Handling the duties of best man was Jeff Hatch of McHenry. Groomsmen were Marty Golden; the bride's brother, Mike Moffitt; and the groom's brother, ' Ron Thompson. Brothers of the groom, Tom and Don Thompson, served as ushers. Following the wedding, 200 friends and relatives attended a reception at Marvellas in Fox Lake. Upon their return from' a Van Landuyts tour Hawaii Following their exchange of promises of marriage Sept. 24, the former Maureen J. Bauer and Jeffrey J. Van Landuyt left for a honeymoon on the romantic island of Hawaii. „ The bride is the daughter of Donald and Joan Bauer, 3424 W. Skyway Drive, McHenry. John and Alice Van Landuyt, 12316 Ware Road, Woodstock, are the parents of the bridegroom. The 2:30 p.m. solemnization was con-celebfated in St. Patrick • Catholic Church, McHenry, by the the bride's uncle, the Reverend Charles O'Brien; the Reverend John Stringini; and the Reverend Eugene Parker. Guitar and vocal selections were offered by the bride's brother-in-law, Thomas Kranz, and Maureen Serritella. The bride wore a white Chantilly lace gown fashioned with a high illusion neckline, dropped waist and Bishop sleeves. The bodice was embellished with Venice lace, seed pearls and sequins; and the skirt flowed into a chapel length train. Her small brim picture hat, covered with Chantilly lace, was highlighted with a pouf of veiling and a bow at the back. Attending her sister as matron of honor was Anne Kranz. Bridesmaids were the groom's sister, Mary Van Landuyt of Mundelein; and friends, Angela Balchunas of New York and Cathy Thompson of McHenry. The flower girl was the bride's cousin, Katie Bauer of Arlington Heights. Attendants were attired in wine color chiffon, floor length dresses, styled with a scoop neck, short, puffed sleeves and a satin ribbon encircling the waist. The groom's brother, David Van Landuyt of Chicago performed the duties of best man.' Groomsmen were the groom's two brothers, Allen and Paul Van Landuyt of Woodstock; and the bride's brother, Patrick Bauer of McHenry. The groom's nephew and godchild, Adam Broten of Milwaukee was the ring bearer. At the American Legion Hall in McHenry, 140 guests toasted the newlyweds. F Marian Central High School iri 1979 and currently works in the laboratory at Good Shepherd Hospital, Barrington, IL. Tne groom graduated from the same high school in 1977. Ttie couple will be "at home"1 at 909 Wheeler Street, Woodstock when they return from their wedding trip. K of C plans dinner-dance The newly formed St. Joseph Andre's Steak House in Knights of Columbus Council Richmond. No. 8366, Richmond, „ IL is por additional information sponsoring a dinner-dance to purchase tickets, call Friday evening, Oct. 21, at Henry Nell at 385-2690. TRAPPER Break away in your Out­ doors Unlimited* byJ.on don Fog". Wear it with flannels or wear it with cords. The leather shoul­ der yokes, facings, ant I elbow patches make it a jacket that l(x>ks good with everything. And the KodOfill* lining keeps you warm besides. Com­ plete your look in Lon-CHUCK tlWANDOWSKI don Fog 1308 N.PARK McHENRY 385-2304 Men s Wear 3902 W. MAIN ST., McHENRY DAILY 9 TO 5 FRIDAY 9 TO 8:30 385-4060 N FAMILY AUTO nom Busmss MAITM LVI MASNAVOX Mux* 8 Hr. VHS • Reg. $579 * * no OCTOBER SPECIALS Enjoy complete dinner specials Monday thru Satur­ day from 4:00-6:30. Each night you will have three entree selections of either lamb, beef, pork, chicken or seafood. All early bird dinners will be $7.50 and Include soup, salad, potato, vegetable, ice cream and beverage. gnr^AV fttlFFET BRUNCH From 11:00-2:00 each Sunday we will serve our old fashioned brunch. It will include a tasty variety of breakfast and lunch items. This buffet is a one-of-a- "kind. The cost is a very reasonable $7.95, $4.50 for children under 10. " . SUNDAY DINNER 2:00-9:00 COLUMBIA BAY TAVERN 38744 N. Highway 59 • Lake Villa One Mile north of Route 132 (312)356-8550 Lunch Tuesday-Friday 11:30-2:00 < Dinners Tuesday-Thursday 4:00-9:00 Friday-Saturday 4:00-10:00 All Major Credit Cards Accepted Portable Video System $1499 cFreedomcPhone 300 I FINAl SALE • Special i free ft • Function temoto • 14 Doy Programmable • Cable Ready • low light lent 12 Fftf i Movie Rentals with torches* I e>AMpO I 19 Color •TVH -- Free Phone with purchase ot 2 com 12 FRCI Movie Rentals wtth Pufchote* | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6th FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7th SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8th "PatAeiqe. 1/iyittted "PontfuiitA TvBTvf PeluwWalfets One - 8 x 10 Portrait Two - 5*7 Portraits I hmi C W r f r » M m i Treats »4I I* nwil (wrtriH t1ai* at «to»c a«wf mil he OK'ttf r<wiu«M II CO facfc •<>««•' Hours 10*.* to toS'M HORNSBY'S MARKET PLACE CENTER McHENRY I'm »•« .tm CENTER • VIDEO CENTER i l^iabh twsCf %