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B R I O E S M A TUXEDOR ACCESSOfJ l ingerie i SLENDER -6ENTER ii f. IKt lLj A I SLENDER -6ENTER l»H* fc-Pl.AIMHvALfcH-HKKAU). KHIIU1. FEBRLARV8.19*5 Life today Newlyweds honeymoon in beautiful Hawaii MR. AND MRS. THOMAS CAMPBELL A honeymoon in Hawaii was in St. Patrick Catholic Church, £ planned by recently married ;*Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. ; Campbell. The bride, the former ; Catherine R. Pintozzi, is the » daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- • thony C. Pintozzi of McHenry. vMr. and Mrs. Edward F. I fcampbell of Green Bay, Wis. •*ire the parents of the I bridegroom. j Father John Stringini was the f officiating clergyman for the 1 * p.m. nuptials performed Oct. 6 litems of interest* McHenry. Maureen Serritella provided appropriate music for the occasion, accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Jeanne Ludwig. • The setting was enhanced by a wall hanging of two large cascading arrangements of silk ferns and enchantment lilies connected with moire and lace ribbons; complemented by candlelabra of silk flowers and ferns. Rust pew bows bedecked with ferns and Dracaena Wamecki foliage marked the aisle. * The bride wore a gown of ivory silk organza. The scoop neckline was appliqued with Alencon lace, accented by pearl beading. The cap sleeves were outlined with pearl strands and these same strands formed a pattern throughout the A-line skirt. The chapel train was encircled with Alencon lace, and a heavily beaded cap, appliqued with Alencon lace, caught the cathedral length silk veil, which was dotted with pearls. She carried a traditional bouquet of white Delight lilies, imported from Holland, and Dracaena Warnecki foliage. Attending the bride as matron of honor was her sister, Patricia Preston of McHenry. Bridesmaids were sisters of the bride, Maureen Pabst of Rock- ford and Annette Cuda of McHenry; the groom's sister, Lynn Campbell of West St. Paul, Minn.; and friends of the bride, Jane Myers of Dunlap, 111., Jane Malak of Evanston, 111., Mary Kay Mark of Wauwatosa, Wis. and Diane Prindiviire of Brook- field, Wis. They were attired,in ivory taffeta gowns accented by mocha taffeta sashes. Full puffed sleeves and a sweetheart neckline formed - a surplus bodice which flared to a full circular skirt. Rosettes of matching ivory taffeta surrounded by illusion poufs were, worn in the hair to com- ble. The/ drop bouquets bouquets orchids, Thailand, and pUete i carried of rust imported Galax leaves. The flower girl was a niece and godchild of the bride, Stephanie Meyer. She carried a small nosegay of rust Den- drobium orchids matching those of the bridesmaids. The ring bearer was the bride's nephew, Bryan Meyer. The groom's brother, Scott Campbell of Green Bay, handled the duties of best man. Groomsmen were the bride's brother, Anthony Pintozzi of McHenry; and friends of the groom, James Brandenburg of Wauwatosa, Cliff Haggeigos of Milwaukee, Wis., H. Jeff Hughes of West Allis, Wis., William McKenney, S.J. of Omaha, Nebr., John Mooney of Madison, Wis. and Ed 'Teresa of Waukesha, Wis. The mother of the bride chose a floor length ivory lace gown and a corsage of rust Den- drobium orchids. A tea length blue qiana dress and gardenia corsage was the choice of the groom's motljer.x Following the ceremony, a reception foi*225 guests was held in the Westin Hotel, O'Hare. The newlyweds graduated from Marquette University with a B.S. in Accounting. She is employed as an accountant; and he received a Masters in Tax from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and is a tax accountant. They are making their home in Wauwatosa. SALLY HEINZ AND GARY KOVAL Engaged The Mr. and Mrs. John C. Heinz of McHenry annonnce the of their daughter Sgt. Sally Heinz, USAF to Staff Sgt. Gi USAF, SOB of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Brendal of O'Fallkm, future bride graduated 'from Forest View High School, Hts., 111. in 1918; attended Northern Illinois University two and has a bachelor's degree in Electronic Management Southern Illinois University, Her fiance graduated from Grove High School, Greenwood, Ind. A July 3 wedding Is * V' " "X *V " .. . } V • ] . . '• Sr. Citizens seek members BUFFET-CARD PARTY The public is reminded that , the annual buffet luncheon of St. t Patrick Ladies Guild will be J held in the church hull on * Washington Street Wednesday, % Feb. 13. An 11:30 a.m. lunch wUl I be followed by cards. With £ limited reservations, interested persons are encouraged to call •" Helen Koblitz, 385-3516, or Irene ; Rieger, 385-3575. * VALENTINE DANCE * , A Valentine W. Front St., above the police station. All beginner dancers are welcome. Squares will be called by Pat Braffet and round dances by Tim Lippold. For more information call Ray and Irene Kuhlman, 815-648- Senior citizens' lunch menu The-McHenry Senior Citizens Club is having a membership drive and invites all senior citizens in the area to attend the next regular meeting of the group Feb. 25 at 7 p.m., in East Campus High School. A trip for members only, to Springfield, HI. in May, is presently in the planning stages. All those interested can sign up by showing their 1985 paid-up member cards. Other activities for paid up members will be presented during the year. • - The president of the club urges all members to "try to make the next meeting, wear your badge, show your card, and bring a friend who might he interested in joining." He added, "Cookies would be very much appreciated." \ u Dance will 4 be held pm. ^Thursday, Feb. 14, by the * Harvard Milk Center Squares, ; at the Harvard Civic Center. 201 Although the caterer for meals for the McHenry County Senior Citizens' Council Meet & Eat program requests that participants sign up for meals one week in advance, they allow changes to be made in the meal count 24 hours prior to each serving day. In other words, people can call » the center they attend and „illo T 'jMfrpreserve a meal 24 hours ahead^ Ch53? th!iyplan t0atte,Dd * McHenry. x * Reservations for meals at the McHenry Walk-In Center for the week of Feb. 18 through Feb. 2$ by calling r, Feb. 12. WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS Arthur A. Henrikson, a well- known newspaper cartoonist will entertain members of the McHenry Woman's Club at their meeting, which will he held at noon Thursday, Feb Toastmasters approve new meeting site « The new meeting place in the J private cafeteria (second floor) 5 of Northern Illinois Medical *, Center, McHenry, was approved ; heartily by McHenry Area I Toastmasters Club members at £the Jan. 28 meeting. K President Liz Nolan in- f troduced two guests, Tom Weir I and Chris Williams, and then ^presided over a short business meeting. Members voted to | adopt as their theme, "Toast­ -masters Jive in '85." g Bill Pictor, toastmaster (chairman) of the meeting, kept T it moving at a lively pace. As I. table topics master, Rosalie •.Ames offered questions per- Staining to New . Year's resolutions. The "Best Speaker of the Evening" award was won by Mike Cajthaml, with his speech titled, ' "Dream Stealers." Other speakers were Randy Taradash and Peggy Goettsche, who presented interesting "ice breakers" (first) speeches. "Suicides in America" was the title of Kitty Bartlett's moving speech. As general evaluator, Barb Riley made pertinent suggestions for future im­ provement and introduced the evaluators who gave effective evaluations to each speaker. A high point of the evening was the induction of two new members, Peggy Goettsche and Raindy Taradash. The ad­ ministrative vice-president, Rosalie Ames, presented pins to the new toastmasters, with president Nolan and educational vice-president Cajthaml par­ ticipating in the short ceremony. TTie next meeting will be at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 9. A Dramatic Reading contest is on the program. Interested persons are invited and encouraged to attend. Hold open house (or nonagenarian 8260 by Tuesday, Feb. 12. The menu for that week is as follows: Feb. 18: Spaghetti and meatballs, broccoli cuts, creamy cole slaw, bread, Feb. 19, h*parsleyed dressing, bread, margarine, fresh apple, milk. Feb. 20: Cream of potato soup, crackers, roast loin of pork, whipped potatoes, green beans, bread, margarine, milk. Community calendar FEBRUARY 9 & Mcfi. Sportsmen's Club-Weingart Rd.-Practice Shoot ttP-m.- Public Invited. , ip. Friendship Club-Potluck Dinner 6 Mtg. 12:30 p.m.-First United Methodist Church-Fellowship HaiL W.O.T.M. Ann. Sweetheart Dinner Dance 6:30 p.m.-Music 9 p.m.- -New Lodge-Rt. 31 k Johnsburg Rd. c •b-ftangart St. Patrick Ladies Guild-Ann. Valentine Card Party-S^jPatrick Church, Washington St.-Luncheon 11:30 a.m. W.O.T.M. Reg. Mtg. 8 p.m.-At New Lodge. 111. Bell Kishwaukee Life Members Club-Mo. Mt 11:30 a.m.-Lunch 12:30 p.m.-Timbers Rest., Wdstk.-l Bring Pac-A-Sac-Reservations, 338-6637 385-4321 337-0393. , ' 4,V - * •• League of Women Voters is 65 on Feb; 14 f Auxiliary holds banquet Voice of The annual Democracy banquet sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars and their Ladies Auxiliary, Department of Illinois will be held Saturday, Feb. 9, at the Holiday Inn East in Springfield. Nineteen high school students have won in their respective eterans of Foreign Wars ict in the state will be s of honor at the banquet. The (students who have written the top five essays throughout the state will share $3,500 in I United States savings bonds, y The first place entrant will be < provided a five day trip to %. Washington, D.C. in March and £ has an opportunity to win up to „ $14,000 in scholarship awards, ^r ^The students spending the •f weekend in Springfield will enjoy a splash party Saturday evening, following the banquet. Sunday morning, a bus tour of the Springfield area will con­ clude with the students par­ ticipating in the Lincoln Pilgrimage. Veterans of Foreign Wars posts and ladies auxiliaries and their color teams will march to the tomb of Abraham Lincoln in Oak Ridge cemetery Sunday morning, where they will present their American flags and V.F.W. and auxiliary banners, forming a tribute to Lincoln. Gerry Kuck, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4600 Auxiliary Voice of Democracy chairman and her husband, Walter plan to attend On Feb. 14, the National League of Women Voters will celebrate its sixty-fifth bir­ thday. Carrie Chapman Catt organized the LWV in 1920, shortly before the Woman Suffrage Amendment was ratified. Throughout its history, the league has been a dynamic organization committed to acting in the public interest and citizen participation government. Its observer corps serves as a "watch dog" to guarantee that- laws and administrative policies are fairly carried out. Its registrars serve the lity LWV has been busy with several of these activites. En­ vironmental quality chairman Donna Schaefer recently testified at the public hearing regarding the landill in Huntley. Two study groups are resear­ ching marital law and ground­ water safety and planning meetings on these topics. Several members conducted legislative interviews with local legislators. Mary Ellen Shine acted as an observer at the lottery held for positions on the ballot for township offices. League members are planning a mayoral debate in McHenry. The League of Women Voters invites the public to share Us nrthday e ' " r-fifth bi celebration sixty-f w at its unit meeting Thursday, Feb. 14, at 7:30 p.m. Tbe meeting will be held in the community room of th Wopodstock 'Opera House in Woodstock. I " The topic for the meeting, is "Groundwater in McHenry County: Is It Safe?" There will also be a panel discussion of experts in the field&qf water testing, health instirahce and law. For more informali* Cindy Swartzloff at community by registering . eligible voters. The league's V voter service activities include v , X For that Special Someone ... V VALENTINE PLAQlfr) $ Give the person you LOVE a V ALENTINE ' PLAQUE! Consists of: a red & while plate with a X special verse and engraved names & year, Y mounted on a solid walnut plaque. Only...115.95 Y BERNARD BAUER An open house will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Feb. 16, to honor Bernard Bauer on his ninetieth birthday, at the home of his daughter Doris Andreas, 3919 Hillcrest, Johnsburg. The event will be hosted by his son Roman, and two daughters, Terry Wilde and Doris Andreas. "getting out the vote" cam­ paigns, organizing meetings (such as the mayoral debate planned in McHenry for Mar. 13), making available registration and voting in­ formation, and preparing voter guides for local newspapers. League members also study governmental issues with an < toward finding possi solutions to existing problems. Finally, the League of Women Voters takes actions on issues. This may take the form of testifying at public meetings, monitoring official bodies, lobbying of the legislature, and even litigation. The Woodstock-McHenry "The Gift That Will Last A Lifetime" MCHENRY SPECIALTIES* 3719 W. Elm St. (Rte. 120) McHenry $05-0040 C TAXIS! Nobody Likes Them! Everybody Has To Deal With Them H E 1 P! Now Is The Time To Prepare With Professional Help YEGGE ACCOUNTING INCOME TAX SERVICE • I N D I V I D U A L • B U S I N E S S Call YEGGE, ACCOUNTING for expert, all year-round assistance and / or consultation. OPEN TO SERVE YOU TWELVE MONTHS A YEAR 385-7957 FOR AN APPOINTMENT 14 YEARS PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE MADE THE 115 LB. DIFFERENCE! At Size 24% I resented "before and after" ads because I thought I couldn't do it. SLENDER CEN­ TER said "Yes, you can!" And did. At size 12 for over a now, I know Slender Works! JEAN LOUDON, McHenry Owner 1309 N.Park St. McHenry boutique 'Your Special Occasion Experts" AND • BRIOAL GOWNS • •MOTHERSOF THE • WEOOING • INVITATIONS • PROM DRESSES • AFTER'5 DRESSES Hours: Mon. & Thurs. 12 8:30 Tues.-Wed. Fri. 10 6 Sat. 10 4 Brides PleaseCaH For | Appointment Come in & Register for a FREE Wedding Video oompKmentsof f^lPROCO AUDIO-VIDEO PRODUCTION COMPANY 409 N. FRONT STREET (RT. 31 SOUTH) McHENRY (815)385-$A8