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p \ l !AINOKM I ll-WF!>\EM>\Y. FEBRUARY 16. 1977 There's More to Your Bermuda Week on iDORfc 25,300 tons u 7-Day Linger Longer Bermuda Quality Cruises Ship your hotel from Monday to Thursday in Bermuda in her re­ served berth on Hamilton's Front Street More fun at sea on spacious outdoor decks with 2 swimming pools plus indoor pool in elegant public rooms across an entire deck and still more on the deck above Superb cuisine and gracious Italian service in the Home Lines tradition More fun in Bermuda with Home Lines' carefully selected program of optional activities in that nature- blessed island, including ship and shore golf and tennis M o d e r n " a c c o m m o d a t i o n s throughout All double cabins have 2 lower beds Panamanian Registry FROM NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY STARTING APRIL 2nd SEE US FOR COMPLETE DETAILS RATES AND RESERVATIONS CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 'DEPENDABLE TRAVEL SINCE 1961 3405 W. ELM., McHENRY 385-7500 Cqndttien •fosht \Nth Rcfessond HcrCae Beautiful hair begins with the care it receives. Professional hair care will provide the right conditioners, shampoos and treatments (including perms) to keep today s hair appearing naturally beautiful. l c^jicLcUri (2uz[ HBzauty <Sa£on 344-JO 19 1212 N. GREEN ST. OFC. 8 McHENRY Fine Arts Group In Annual Meeting Feb. 17 CHERYL M. ELBERSEN KRISTOPHER J. EINSWEILER WINTER WEDDING - Dec. 3. 1977. is the date chosen by Cheryl \1. Elbersen and Kristopher J. Einsweiler for their exchange of nuptial vows. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Elbersen of Wonder Lake and her fiance's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Einsweiler of Galena. Both are students at the University of Illinois. JAMIE MARIE PROCASKEY ENGAGED - Herman Procaskey of Wonder Lake and Mrs. Mae Procaskey of Joliet announce the engagement of their daughter, Jamie Marie, to Terry J. Zemanek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bert of McHenry. Wedding bells for the couple will ring May 7, 1977. THREATENS WILDLIFE Illinois Department of Conservation biologists recently reported that the state's fish and wildlife populations will suffer losses due to severe winter weather. Thick ice and snow cover on i>>k. cut on ii.c scientists said Small animals face starvation because their food supplies are so heavily snowcovered. wildlife experts said The community room of the restored Woodstock Opera House is the site chosen by the Woodstock Fine Arts association (WFAA) members - for its annual meeting and luncheon scheduled Thursday. Feb 17. immediately following the morning's Creative Living series program WFAA board members will prepare the luncheon, the cost of which is included in the membership dues Guests are encouraged to attend In additioli to the luncheon. Opera House executive director. Doug Rankin, and Affiliate Artist and theatre director. Ken Frankel. will be present to meet members and answer questions about the WFAA plans and projects now that the Opera House has been restored For additional in­ formation and luncheon reservations, call 338-0610. Preceding the luncheon the Creative Living series will present May Leonard's slide- talk: " Old Threads and New Ideas ." The program will in­ clude a pictorial history of stitchery from ancient European Jimes and" from ' Colonial America to the present day Mrs Leonard believes stitchery to be an art which should involve the stitcher and her family Developing ideas and creating designs con­ cerning family travel, pets, and a variety of tastes are im­ portant. ' ' she adds. The dif­ ferent stitches are like tools for producing the finished artwork An exhibit of crewel and needlepoint inspired by children's drawings will ac­ company the lecture The program, which has been approved by the Museum Education department of the Art Institute of Chicago, will begin at 10 a.m.. with coffee served at 9 a m Tickets are available at the door with reduced rates for senior citizens and students. For ticket information, call 388- 1625 Hurricane Happening Special Marian Event A very special and important social event in the planning stages is Hurricane Happening "77". which Marian Central high school will sponsor on two consecutive weekends. April 15 and 16 and 22 and 23. During these weekends, the rooms of Marian Central Catholic at Woodstock will be transformed into miniature nightclubs and restaurants. The purpose will be a major fund raising event and also to further community spirit within the school and among the residents of Woodstock and surrounding towns. * Because of the many people who will be involved, and an expressed hope to make it a special community event, an invitation is extended to the public to attend one or more evenings of the two weekends of continuous entertainment Tickets will be available in the near future All . ticket holders must be 19 years of age and oyer Tickets can be purchased at Marian school. 1001 McHenry avenue. Woodstock, or by writing to Herb Brin in care of Marian, making all checks payable to Marian Central Hurricane Happening. County Dairy Plans Dinner-Dance Council 6 The McHenry County Dairy Promotion council plans a dinner and dance Saturday, Feb 19. at Andre's restaurant. Richmond. The event is a combination social outing and fund-raiser, explains John Pfingsten, chairman Tickets are available from Dairy Promotion council members, including David Gardner. Solon Mills, and Clarence Adams, McHenry. Pfingsten says the steak dinner begins at 7:30 p.m The McHenry County Dairy Promotion council has been performing an unique service since 1954, coordinating and organizaing dairy promotional activities for the many segments of the industry. Each year a Dairy Princess is chosen. Reigning McHenry County Dairy Princess is Connie Harrison. Home Cooking, Smorgasbord Style ̂ At Prairie Grove On Sunday, March 6, the Activities club of Prairie Grove school will host its annual, home cooked smorgasbord at the school located on Rt. 176, of foods and desserts donated through the culinary talents of Prairie Grove parents. Featured will be beef, chicken and swedish meatballs which the Activities club purchases and prepares. The gym will be transformed into the dining area and will accommodate several hundred people at a time. Junior high school students of Prairie Grove will be serving and at­ tending tables along with Activities club members. Pre-sale tickets may be purchased from Feb. 21 to March 4 at the Prairie Grove school office. To encourage advance ticket sales there will be a per ticket reduction in price for those purchased during the pre-sale. Tickets also can be purchased at the dOQf PbilHrorv nnHr>»- u:.ill ho admitted • • Non-voters "Are you going abroad this summer?" one constituent asked his congressman "No," he replied. "What's the use of traveling around among people who don't speak my language and who couldn't vote for me even if they did'" TALK ANTIQUES TUESDAY, FEB. 22, 11:30 AM HUNTER COUNTRY CLUB RT 173 xk block East of RT. 12 RICHMOND. ILLINOIS BRING AN ANTIQUE AND HAVE IT APPRAISED BY CONNIE BLANCHETTE WELL KNOWN AUTHORITY LUNCHEON-LECTURE-APPRAISAL *5.50 rot TICKET AND KESfftVITIOft INFORMATION CAU 815-678-2631 County LaMaze Parents Observe Anniversary Cook's- Corner The parents' division of the Northern Illinois chapter of the American Society for Psycho- prophylaxis in Obstetrics. Inc (NI-ASPO) in McHenry county recently celebrated its first anniversary. The goals of this non-profit organization are to support Lamaze childbirth preparation, support new mothers and further their education as parents. The bi-monthly meetings of the parents' group focus on child care and parenting They are always open to the public. The monthly meetings of the mothers group discuss such topics-as consumerism, toys, baby sitting, books and games for pre-schoolers These are also open to the public, especially mothers and their pre school children Another section of this division is the mothers' help line This consists of a group of Lamaze trained volunteer mothers who have been specially trained to assist new mothers during the late pre­ natal and early post partum period This service is offered free to all Lamaze prepared mothers Lynn Huebsch and Cheryl Hume are currently coordinating the program Mary Noe took over the presidency from Linda Gough at the January mothers' meeting. Other new officers voted into office were Donna Quelland. vice-president; Maureen Bocker. secretary; Phyllis Mclntyre. treasurer; Jane Gault. membership chairman; Paula Baurnan. historian; Carol Zarnstorff. ways and means chairman; and Joy Brin. social chairman For futher information regarding the parents group one may call Lynn Huebsch at 338-7671 There are currently three ASPO certified instructors of . the Lamaze method in McHenry county. They are Carol Steele in McHenry, Ila Keller in Harvard and Marie Walters in Woodstock. These instructors are all R.N.'s who have undergone extensive training in psycho­ p r o p h y l a c t i c m e t h o d (PPM) of childbirth and other related subject matter To insure that couples receive adequate preparation in the Lamaze method instruction should be given only by a certified instructor. The Lamaze series consists of six consecutive classes, taken during the last trimester of pregnacy. They consist of a thorough explanation of pregnancy, labor and deliverv. The father is trained to coach and supply physical and emotional support Relaxation, breathing, and physical exercises are also taught Early preregistration is advisable as class size is limited and classes fill up quickly. " The Story of Eric' ' a Lamaze film, will be shown at the Woodstock hospital Mon­ day. Feb. 21, at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria. The public is welcome to attend A certified instructor will be present to answer any questions regar­ ding classes and Lamaze methods. Friend Of Groom Blesses Nuptial Union The marriage of Carol Morowski and Edward J. Legner was blessed by a friend of the groom, the Rev. David Choby of Nashville. Tenn , Saturday. Feb. 12. The ceremony took place in St. Mary's Catholic church. McHenry, at 2:30 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Morowski. 1202 S. Route 31 and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs Clarence Legner, Route 1. Odell. Ill The bride wore a total look of white in a sata peru gown with Venice daisies beaded in pearls on the bodice. Medallions of lace trimmed the full sleeves and cascaded down the front of the gown Lace edged the full skirt and chapel train. A mantilla with Camelot hat and a short mantilla trimmed in matching lace were attached to a long veil. Dorothy Morowski of McHenry attended as maid of honor, while Helen Morowski of Schaumburg, Mary Morowski of McHenry and Elaine McKinney of Odell. 111., were bridesmaids. Nieces of the groom, Angie McKinney and Aimee Legner. were flower girls. The attendants wore pink knit gowns with lattice semi- halter necklines. A-iine skirts and pink hooded jackets of American Beauty velvet with long sleeves cuffed in pink knit. The flower girls wore floor length dresses with pink knit skirts and velvet bodices trimmed in pink knit made by the groom's mother. Best man duties were han­ dled by Frank Legner of Odell,1 brother of the groom. ..v.i ̂ uiou an bl Ouict o wi 'iiiv (-,* vv.ti, RiOiiui u of Bloomington, Paul of Algonquin and James of Odell. Ushers were brothers of the bride, Joseph and Tony Morowski, both of McHenry. Mrs. Morowski wore a pink polyester gown with a mat­ ching long lace coat while the groom's mother chose an aqua double knit princess style long gown with long sleeves. The newlyweds greeted 225 friends and relatives at the Johnsburg Community club following the ceremony. The bride was a 1970 graduate of McHenry high school and was employed in McHenry for eight years as a secretary- bookkeeper. The groom the Chalet 1211 N. RIVER RD. McHENRY, ILL. 385-2014 LUNCH DAILY FEATURING SPENGEL MEATS CHARCOAL BROILED TO PERFECTION CARRY OUTS OPEN DAILY 11 to 1 A.M. WEEKENDS TO 2 A.M. ENTERTAINMENT EVERY WEEKEND 91:30 AM FEB. 18 & 19 - CHICAGO SLIM BLUES BAND FEB. 25 & 26-KINGDOM MAR. 4 A 5 -- J.W. RICE TUES. NIGHT 7:30-9:30 25' BEERS HAPPY HOUR M0N.-FRI. GAME ROOM! JAMBALAYA Delightfully seasoned and colorful casserole that serves eight generously. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. 1 c. chopped onion. u c chopped celery 1 medium green pepper, chopped 2 cloves garlic 4 tbs. butter 1 c. cooked ham, cut in strips 2 lbs tomatoes peeled & chopped 1 can tomato sauce (8 oz ). 1 ' - l b s . s h r i m p , c o o k e d , peeled, deveined 2 c long-grained rice. 3 c chicken or fish broth '•j tsp. thyme. 2 tbs chopped parsley. 1 s-14 tsp cayenne (according to taste). l ' j t s p s a l t . '4 tsp freshly ground pepper 1 Melt butter in large skillet Add onion, green pepper, celery and garlic. Cook slowly, stirring frequently, until ten­ der 2. Add ham Strips and cook together with onion mixture for a few minutes. 3. Add tomatoes and tomato sauce and simmer 15 minutes to blend flavors. 4 Add raw rice, broth and seasonings. 5. Place mixture in large <4- quarti casserole Cover and bake until rice is tender <ap proximately 50 minutes). 6 During last 5 minutes of baking, add cooked shrimp Note: Should rice become dry before baking is completed, add more broth. Casserole may be baked for 40 minutes and refrigerated until needed. Do not add shrimp until casserole is returned for last baking graduated from St Paul's high school. Odell. in 1965, St. Am­ brose college in 1969 and John Marshall Law school in 1973. He is an attorney with the firm of Vicars. Farr and Caughey in Pontiac, 111., where the couple will make their home. Community Calendar FEBRUARY 16 McHenry Senior Citizens Club -- Bus-Luncheon Trip to Janesville. Wis. -- Bus Leaves McHenry State Bank at 7:30 a.m. Whispering Oaks Woman's Club - ' Neapolitan Night" - 7 p.m. - Men's Night FEBRUARY 17 United Methodist Women - Potluck Luncheon and Meeting -- Noon -- First United Methodist Church - Marcia Mary Ball Circle Hostesses - Program, Home Missions Joyce Kilmer Court 573, C.D. of A. -- Meeting - 8 p.m. - K of C Hall McHenry O.E.S. Officers Serve Stations at Nunda Chapter. Crystal Lake - 8 p.m FEBRUARY 18 St. Margaret Mary Chapter of NAIM Meeting - Oak Room. St Mary's School -- 7:30 p.m. FEBRUARY 19 Marian Fathers Club Fun Night -- Marian High School Cafeteria, Woodstock -- 8:30 p.m. FEBRUARY 20 Pancake Breakfast American Legion Post 491 - 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. American Legion Post Home - Pancake Breakfast - 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. -- Tickets at Door. FEBP.UA RY Regula-r Meeting - McHenry Unit American Legion Auxiliary - Legion Post Home - - 8 p.m. - Cancer Films -- Members Bring Guests McHenry B.P.W. Meeting - Longhorn Steak House -- Cocktails, 6:30 - Dinner, 7 p.m. McHenry County Housing Authority - Business Meeting -- 11:30 a.m. - 329 Lake Avenue, Woodstock - Public Invited. FEBRUARY 22 Stated Meeting McHenry Chapter. No. 547, Order of the Eastern Star -- 8 p.m. -"- Acacia Hall. McHenry Pigtail League - Election of Officers - McHenry Firehouse - 7:30 to 9 p.m. FEBRUARY 24 Social Game Night - 8 p.m. - K of C Hall McHenry Garden Club - 1 -p.m. - HQmeof Mrs Genevieve Marrow. McHenry Pigtail League Registration -- McHenry Firehouse 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. FEBRUARY 26 McHenry Unit American Legion Auxiliary - Annual Membership Dinner - Legion Post Home - 6:30 p.m. St Margaret Mary Chapter of NAIM - Oak Room. St Mary's School -- Cards - 7:30 p m . FEBRUARY 28 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting ~ 7:30 p.m. -- East Campus Cafeteria McHenry Woman's Club - Board Meeting - City Hall -- 10 am MARCH 5 Montini Parents Association - - Annual Dance. "South Sea Breeze"' - Montini Middle School Gymnasium -Tickets at the Door. McHenry Pigtail League Registration McHenry Firehouse ~ 10 a m to 3 p.m. MARCH 6 Girl Scout Sunday -- Scouts Attend Church of Choice in Full Uniform MARCH 8 Town o- and Country Newcomers Club Meeting - St. Paul's Church - 7:30 p.m. -- Business Meeting and Slide Presentation MARCH 9 Pistakee Highlands Women's, Club - Luncheon and Card Party - 12 Noon -- Pistakee Highlands Community Center. MARCH 13 Legion Birthday Party - Legion Home. MARCH 14 American Legion Post 491 -- Meeting - if p.in. -- Legion ?&*»£. MARCH 18 Northland Area Art League - Panel Discussion - McHenry City Hall Foodservice Forecast Americans now spend about one out of every three dollars spent for food at a foodservice establishment, either some type of restaurant or an institutional foodservice/cafeteria operation By the mid-1980's, it is estimated that one out of every two food dollars will be used to purchase meals away from home. Food­ service is one of the nation's fastest growing industries, with a nine per cent annual growth rate -- after allowing for the ef­ fects of inflation. Area PUP To Install New Officers Election of new officers of the Parents Without Partners, chapter 189, will be held Friday. March 4 at the general meeting 8:30 p.m. at the Crystal Lake American Legion hall. 40(5 Woodstock street Prospective members are invited to attend a short orientation meeting at 8 p.m before the general meeting, and also to attend Newcomers night Wednesday, March 9, and a family activity and a coffee and discussion meeting and four general meetings within a forty-five day period. Chapter 189 meets the first and third Friday of each month at the American Legion hall at 8:30 p.m. The Rev H. Warren Wilkewitz will speak Friday. March 18. on "Survival Lessons for the Single Adult " Some of the activities for March are dancing at the Blue Moon Saturday, March 5, a family trip to Ice Capades Sunday, March 6; discussions on March 8, 10, 13 14, 15, 17, 20, 27, 30; installation dancer M a r c h 1 1 ; b i r t h d a y p a r t . , March 16; regional dance, March 19; square dancing on all four Monday nights and dinner-theater party Saturday. March 26. "Right To Read" Program Outlined To Newcomers Club This month's meeting of the Town and Country Newcomers club was held Tuesday, Feb. 8 After the business meeting Jim Blum from the McHenry high school spoke on the "Right to Read" program he is organizing Due to bad weather the ceaples dinner party at the Branded Steak house was changed to Feb. 19. On March 26 a couples progressive dinner is being planned. Plans for a bowling party in April and a bake sale are also under way. The next Tea, Talk and Sew will be Tuesday, March 1 at 9:30 a m at the home of Judie Wilcox The Tea. Talk and Sews are a morning of coffee and crafts to get better acquainted Next month's meeting will be held Tuesday, March 8, at 7:30 P m. at St. Paul's church The guest speaker will be Bob Nepz from the Illinois Bell company. He will have a slide presen­ tation on things to see in Illinois entitled "Right Here! In Illinois" Anyone interested in learning more about the Town and Country Newcomers club can call Mrs. Frank Altenbern FEATURED ABOVE: Th« "Scoop" Get the "Scoop"! LET BOBBEE, DIANE, SANDY AND ADELINE INTRODUCE YOU TO THE LATEST IN FASHION SHAPING AND, STYLES FOR SPRING. RIVERSIDE HAIRSTYLING STUDIO 2020 W. Rt. 120 McHenry PHONE: 385-7010 Men's Hairshaping by Appt. 4