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Page S NORTHWEST HERALD Section B Wednesday, Auqiwt7,ms Engagements V1'/ wk*> \mm <*r%- , A *1 II " • I' ^V;,v' f Henschel-Rivera Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Henschel of West Dundee announce the engagement of their daughter, Patti, to James Rivera of Alemeda, Calif. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Dundee Community High School. She is now employed by Sure Plus Manufacturing in it Tibbitts-Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ttbbitts of Hebron announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann of Mt. Prospect, to Gregory Scott Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace of Baltimore, Md. Patricia, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater, is employed by PDS Inc., Elk Grove Village. Gregory studied in Baltimore and is employed by Evergreen Marine Corp., Oak Brook. A Sept. 28 wedding is planned. • • • % Oerkfitz-Wright Florence Gabrielsen announces the engagement of her daughter, Lori Oerkfitz of Crystal Lake, to James T. Wright, also of Crystal Lake. An Oct. 12,1985 wedding is planned. couple is planning to marry Sept. 14,1985. - " - A , < *'. -i ; ;-(Wx •>'*1 . ^5 - £ - ' '""WW"" i -F • ' f ' mk?' MBKPW*- M " " * ^wi| V* * rf 'i * - - J .J; J vy," .S23C *3 ;> M Spencer-Waspi ; « >$»% Burnhorn Hospital in Champaign. . -fl Ssmvi Montgomery-Utech Sally Spencsr and her fiance Ke­ vin Wasp! are planning a Sept. 28 wedding at St. John's Catholic Cha­ pel in Champaign. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas §pencer, of Bloomington, 111. She graduated from Normal Community High School and St. Francis School of Nursing. She is employed at the Kevin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Waspi of Crystal Lake. He graduated from Crystal Lake High School. He earned a bachelor's and master's degree in finance from the University of Illinois. He is working for the Champaign National Bank, Champaign, 111. South High School. Joann is employed as plant supervisor at Central States Microfilming, and Rick is employed by his father, on a farm. A Sept. 14,1985 wedding is planned. Miller-Waterman Donald and Eileen Miller of rural Dundee announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Julianne Kay, to Randal G. Waterman. The groom-to-be is the son of George and Lila Waterman of South Elgin, The couple is planning an October wedding. Doherty-Frerich Mr. and Mrs. Larry J. Doherty, Crystal Lake, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane Frances Doherty, to Lewis L'. French, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. French, Clifton, 111. A Sept. holic Chicago/ "1 28, 1985 wedding is planned at St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church, Crystal Lake. Broer-Arsenty Mr. and Mrs. Paul Broer Sr. of Des Plaines and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arsenty Sr. of Woodstock announce the engagement of their Debra Ann Broer and Pfc. Peter Frederick Arsenty. Debra, a 1965 graduate of Main West High School, Des Plaines, is employed as d receptionist in Des Plaines and at the Rosemont Horizon, Chic-- Peter, a 1964 graduate of Woodstock High School, is stationed in Ji with the U.S. Marine Corps. A Sept. 28 wedding is planned. Rogman-Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Gene C. Rogman of Crystal Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Lisa, to Rodney Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery, also of Crystal Lake. Lisa is a 1984 graduate of Crystal Lake South High School, and Rodney is a 1982 graduate of Crystal Lake High School. They are both em­ ployed at Black Dot, Inc. A Sept. 7,1985 wedding is planned. Grandma's Grandma had the right idea on the way to store her wedding gown -- in darkness and in a dry place. Drycleaning experts say the traditional method was sensible, measured by today's scientific standards v Many an heirloom has been carefully wrapped in tissue paper, often blue, and stored in a trunk in the attic. Modern storage experts recommend the tissue paper, but there is no scientific reason for its being bluer The tissue should be laid bet­ ween the folds of the garment, thus protecting each layer from the weight of the layer above. Thus the folds are rounded rather than creased. Creasing over a pro­ longed period causes damage to the fabric. According to experts, probably the biggest enemy of an heirloom gown is moisture. That's why Grandmother headed for the dry atic, rather than the damp base­ ment. Dampness causes mildew, l a fungus that thrives on cotton,'* linen and rayon. \ Perspiration, spilled cham-j pagne or even greasy stains from? the wedding cake may cause hard-' to-eradicate stained areas. It is-" recommended that a gown be sent • to the dry cleaner as soon after the;" wedding as possible to prevent4 ruining a possible heirloom gown.