The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE •- PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. ALGL ST 29, IM4 Life Today Plan bicentennial festival The First United Church of McHenry wffl be' celebrating 200 years of Methodism with a Bicentennial Festival Saturday, Sept 15, from 11 ajn. to S p.m. Hie event will take place on the church grounds, 3717 W. Main St, McHenry, and the puhttc is invited. Entertainment will tnrhide old-fashioned games, fan booths, races, balloon toss,, wMbarrow rides, clowns, face painting, break dancers, and a ttafe Aow, "Those Were' die Days," featuring the talents ot numerous church membets. Also, concessions will available, or one can bring a - • --* 1, pKznc uDcn. Proceed! from the festival will go toward the support of Eugene and Helen Westley, the mi Minn trie i in Red Bird, Ky., sponsored by the church. Births J* JOHN MOEHLINGB MR. AND MRS Spent honeymoon in Jamaica Following their exchange of wedding vows June 9, the for­ mer Terilee Armon and John H. Moehling embarked on a one- week honeymoon in Jamaica. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Mullen, 1509 W. May St., McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Moehling, 3804 N. Spring Grove Rd., McHenry, are the parents of the bridegroom. Father John Holdren presided ovier the 3 p.m. ceremony in St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Johnsburg, before an altar decorated with baskets of white chrysanthemums and daisies, accented with green ferns. Appropriate musical selections were offered by Fred Schubkegel, accompanied by Barb Brodin. Hie bride wore a gown styled with a laced, sequined bodice, featuring a Queen Ann neckline and long, puffed sleeves, gathered at the elbow with white bows. Ifte natural waistline was girded with a silk sash and the skirt flowed into a chapel train. A white bridal wreath headpiece adorned her hair. Attending the bride as maid of honor was Marikay Armon of McHepry. Bridesmaids were Gerianne D'Angelo of Hillsboro, Jeanne Toppert of Hillsdale, Denise Schubkegel of Chicago and Ann Moehling of McHenry. Attendants were attired in lavender dresses, fashioned with a white lace overlay. The ruffled neckline was designed to be worn on or off the shoulders and a highlight of the ensemble was a bustle in the back. They carried white baskets of sterling roses, white carnations and daisies. f Handling the duties tyf best man was Glenn Moehling of Paducah, Ky. Groomsmen were Chris Irpino of Indianapolis, Ind., Tom Armon, Dwight Sch- mitt and John Armon, all of McHenry. ' Hie mother of the bride chose a floor length, champagne crepe dress with a jacket, and sculptured Chantilly lace NELSON Charles O. and Barbara A. Nelson of McHenry became parents of their second child and first son July 28. Carl Herman was born in Good Shepherd Hospital, Barrington, and weighed 6 lbs. 13 ok. He has a sister, Kate Amanda The ctfkftren's maternal grandmother is Mrs. Setsuko Sugai of Chicago and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. WahlborgE. Nelson of West Bridgewater, Mass. Mrs. Amanda Charlotte Johnson of North Fatfon, Mass Is the paternal great- grandmother. MOSELEY • Michael Troy is the name chosen by Mtchari and Cathy Moseley of McHenry for their second child. The • lbs. 3 oc. infant was born July 28 in Good Shepherd Hospital, Barrington. He was welcomed home by his sister, Elizabeth Catherine. Maternal grandparents are Troy and Voni Ferguson of Mcfreory; and great-grandparents are Estel and Bessy Ferguson of Wichita, Ks. Paternal grandparents are Jess and Marie Moseley of Chicago. Anna Mulligan of Chicago is the paternal great-grandmother. DIESEL A baby boy, weighing 7 lbs. 5* oc. was born Aug. 7 to Bill and Phyllis Diesel of McHenry. Jason Michael entered the world in Good Shepherd Hospital, Barrington, and he was greeted at home by his brother, Thomas Edward. Maternal grandparents are James Thomas and Addie, Elizabeth Wright of McHenry. Fred and Lorraine Diesel of Crystal Lake are the paternal grandparents. BLAKE John and Kathy Blake, 3018 N. Richmond Rd., McHenry, became parents of their second child and first son Aug. 8. Paul Joseph was born in Northern Illinois Medical Center, McHenry and weighed 8 lbs. 2 oz. He has a 16-month-old sister Kelli. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sayles of Piano, Tex. Mrs. Christina Blake of McHenry is the paternal grandmother. Mrs. Gertrude Sayles of adorned the bodice and jacket, A^--^nn- L® the children s great-grandmother. floor length mauve, Italian silk dress with chiffon jacket overblouse was the choice of the groom's mother. A reception for 150 friends and relatives was held at Andre's Steak House, Richmond. The newlyweds both graduated from Johnsburg Hif$i School in 1980. ^e received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Accounting and Political Science from Augustana College and is an accountant. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Electrical Engineering from the University of Illinois and is an engineer. They are making their home in Woodridge, 111. BORCOVAN • Shawn Andrew is the name chosen by Mark and Pam Borcovan of Rhinelander, Wis. for their second Child and first son. The 7 lbs. 10 oz. baby boy was born Aug. 10, in St. Mary's Hospital, Rhinelander. He was eagerly awaited at home by his three-year-old sister Amanda. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Peters of Rhinelander. Paternal grandparents are Pat Borcovan of McHenry and Elmer Borcovan of Aurora, 111. Great-grandparents include Mrs. Leota Downey of Chicago and Mrs. Andrew Borcovan of Aurora. GUALDONI -- A baby girl was born Aug. 13 to Paul and Janis Gualdoni, 4811 Paulson, Pistakee Highlands, and they named her Emily Louise. The 8 lbs. 8 oz. infant arrived in Sherman Hospital, Elgin, and she was welcomed home by her two-year-old brother, Stephen. Maternal grandparents are Howard and Dorothy Jackson of Longboat Key, Fla. Louis and Ceil Gualdoni of Joliet, 111. are the paternal grandparents. Ann Jackson of Des Plaines, 111. is the children's great-grandmother. McHenry County Salon 483 Eight and Forty held installation of officers Installation for McHenry County Salon, No. 483, Eight and Forty, was held Aug. 19, following dinner at Crandall's Restaurant, Hebron. Partners installed were Le Petit Chapeau, Ethel Pierce, Alden; Pouvoir member, Betty Lingenfelter, McHenry; Le Demi-Chapeau Premiere, Marion Karlove, Crystal Lake; Le Demi-Chapeau Deuxieme, Becky Gabel, Fox River Grove; La Secretaire-Caissiere, Agnes Wappler, Alden; L'Archiviste, Iolene Biangardi, Fox River Grove; L'Aumonier, Lois Haak, Wonder Lake; and Concierge, Mary Siewerth, Crystal Lake. Installing officer was May Chesak, Huntley; installing L'Aumonier, Mabel Schultz, Huntley, and installing La Concierge, Florence Kennedy, Harvard. A special guest was Marguerete Moncelle, Alden. The object of this organization is to participate in and con­ tribute to the aims and purposes of the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary, promote good fellowship, and assist in the prevention and control of tuberculosis, cystic fibrosis, lung and other respiratory diseases in children. During the year, the salon contributes to the American Legion Child Welfare Foun­ dation, National Jewish Hospital, Children's Memorial Hospital, National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation of Northern Illinois and American Lung Association of DuPage and McHenry counties. Also, a donation is made to the Nurses Scholarship Fund and many other organizations. Partners in the Eight and Forty are members of the American Legion Auxiliary who have done outstanding service in the organization. Past Chapeau, Betty Lingenfelter, thanked all her officers and chairmen for their cooperation during her year. Presentations were made to her from her chairmen, including photo book, Mary Siewerth; red book, Jean Lucarz; memory book, Margaret Datz; history book, L'Archiviste, Becky Gabel and book of prayers; L'Aumonier, Iolene Biangardi. Pouvoir member Arlene Mattingly presented an award to publicity chairman, Ruth Mrachek, for her publicity book which took first place at the La Marche Departemental held recently in Springfield, HI. The book has been sent in for competition at the La Marche Nationale, which will be held in Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. S. It was announced that Mabel Schultz, Huntley, was elected to the office of Departemental La Concierge for the year 1984-85. Partners attending the in­ stallation from McHenry were Betty Lingenfelter, Dorothy Messer and Ruth Mrachek. The next meeting of the salon will be held Monday, Sept. 24, at the home of Pearl Cooper, McHenry. foon o&exti HBeauty <£afioot±, Dnc. 2*S01. CTC. 120 •McHENKY *385-2290 SUMMER SPECIALS! MOW NY 4 $150 CUR1WG IRON TUES. AUG. tt-FRl. AUG. 31 K0« NY 4R0N PtfSSSlOO EXTRA TUf$. StfT. 4-FKI. SCPT. 7 $2°o Happy Birthday REGISTER NOW! M=Jm HOURS 6 45 AM • i 30 PM Q ~ :-r> l i o CHILD CARE CENTER fantasy 3(5-2499 " '̂ CTiCiVSr*1 KNOOt * 10 1NOOO* » OUTDOOR • a u l i * " * * * * A , T " K H O O l C A M • HOUvZcMtll^ *°* °*A01 SCMO°l CH.lD.fN LORDY, LMDY PAH IS 4QIII * fold Ya I'd £•• KVM - Y«wr Sister! MR. AND MRS. HUGO MANFREDI Celebrate 50 years together Kathryn and Hugo Manfredi of McHenry will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary Saturday, Sept. 1, by renewing their marriage vows during a 12 p.m. Mass in St. Isadore Church, Bloomingdale. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception by in­ vitation for friends and relatives will be held in the church hall. Hie Manfredis were married in Chicago Sept. 1, 1934, in St. Cyril Church. They have been blessed with three daughters, Mrs. Jim (Donna) Steed, Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs. Walter (Carolyn) Scott, Decatur, HI.; and Mrs. Lawrence (Barbara) Her- mreck, Carol Stream, 111.; and nine grandchildren. Mr. Manfredi worked in Shell service stations for 47 years, retiring 11 years ago, when they moved to McHenry from Chicago. They purchased the first new condominium built in Whispering Oaks. Both are members of St. Patrick Catholic Church, McHenry ; and he belongs to the Moose Lodge and Knights of Columbus, 4th degree, recently receiving his 25-year pin. Community calendar AUGUST 29 Mary Martha Workshop-Faith Presbyterian Church-Lincoln & Chapel Hill Rds.~10:30 a.m.-Bring Sandwich. AIH$||8f £0.w»fV6tiaii Iwsyiuio £ aoiiivoNo m Rules of the Road Review Course-10 a.m. to Noon-McH. City Hall-Info. Call Jim Jansen 385-7475. SEPTEMBER 2 Harvest Day Picnic-Noon-Spojnia Pk.-Flanders E. of Ringwood Rd.-Food-Auction-Music-Everyone Welcome. SEPTEMBER 4 Ruth Circle-First United Methodist Church, McH.-Mtg. Noon- Home of Ethel Bailey. SEPTEMBER 5 Priscilla Cirle-Mtg. 9:30*11:30 a.m.-First United Methodist Church Parlor. Mary Martha Workshop-10:30 a.m.-Faith Presbyterian Church- Lincoln & Chapel Hill Rds.-Bring Sandwich. McHENRY COUNTRY CLUB INVITES YOU TO JOIN US FOR SUNDAY BRUNCH served every Sunday from 10:30 am-2 pm 820 N. JOHN ST.. McHENRY 385-1072 LOOK BETTER, FEEL BETTER...ACHIEVE TOTAL FITNESS WITH EXERCISE TO MUSIC t WEEK SESSIONS KMUtCUSJMft * MOAM DAHY(MON-FRI) '40 •4:30PM TIIES ft THURS *30 •7:00PM NIGHTLY (MON-THURS) *35 •COMBINATION: ANY OF THE ABOVE CUSSES *40 * NURSERY CARE AVAILABLE CUSS LOCATION: ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A FUN ft EASYL EXERCISE CUSS? TRY CASUAL CALISTHENICS AN "EASY DOES IT" APPROACH TO IXCERCISE WITH STRETCHING, CASUAL FLU EXERCISES ft WALKING AEROBICS H\I APtONKSHVE EFFECTIVE. FUN BUT SAFE FITNESS PROGRAM TAUGHT IV TRAINS) I Irwrcww TO REGISTER PLEASE CALL EXERCISE TO MUSIC DEANNA CARSTEHS NANCY COSIEUO 385-3117 1-675-2479 W MdHftY UVOCtlf (tins.« ;