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\ Dance Marathon For Dystrophy MAKE IT MERRY! A 24-hour dance marathon for the benefit of the Muscular Dystrophy association is fast approaching. Changes Disco of McHeHry/will host the 24-hour "dance for those who can't" Dec. 8. The dance marathon will bggin at 6 p.m. on that Fridayffend conclude at 6 p.m. the following day Most of the dancerfe are expected to last for the entire twenty-four gruelling hours. Proceeds from the dance marathon will be used for the M u s c u l a r d y s t r o p h y association's world-wide research program and to finance the association's national network of clinics where MD patients receive free diagnosis, treatment, or­ thopedic appliances, and other services. Individuals involved in the dance marathon will be seeking sponsors who will pay them a specific cash amount for every hour they dance. MDA has made well over a million dollars with their dance marathon program that* is sweeping the country. People interested in par­ ticipating in the dance marathon may sign up at Changes Disco. The first 200 people who sign up will receive a free dance marathon t-shirt. Dancers will compete for various prizes donated by area merchants including a free flight hot air balloon ride. BABY BOY Gregory John Diedrich, 8 lbs. 12 ozs., was born Nov. 11 in Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Woodstock, to Mr ahd Mrs. Hon Diedrich, 1505 W^ffunnyside Beach drive, McHerwy. Waiting at home for the baby are Kitjt, 11, and Kevin, 10 Maternal" grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Albert Cecka of Chicago. Mr and Mrs. Leo Diedrich. McHenry are the paternal grandparents. Great-grandparents are Mr and Mrs Phillip Thennes, McHenry, and Mrs. John Navratil. Union Pier, Mich FIRST DECKMBKR BARK The first December baby born at Woodstock hospital was Donna Krin Rupp. 6 lbs. 9' 2 ozs, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Hupp. 811 Southgate. McHenry, both of whom are graduates of "McHenry high school Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Lloyd L. Tomlinson. Elkton, and Mr and Mrs Conrad Rupp. Jr , McHenry are the paternal grandparents Mr and Mrs Conrad Rupp. Sr.. Wonder Lake. are the great- grandparents M'MBKR THREE Michael and Patricia I>evernier. 1003 Main street. Spring Grove, are the proud parents of a third child, Wally G , born Nov 29, in McHenry hospital The 9 lb 4'l- oz baby joins Mike. 6, and Jody. 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Froehde, Lake Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. James Lavemier. McHenry, are the paternal grandparents. NEvf*LITTLE GfiCl. Ryann Marie, born Nov, 28, in McHenry hospital, is the second child and first daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert Kelso, 4407 Hilltop drive, McHenry. The 7 lb. 10oz. baby girl, joins brother Matthew, 2, and grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Harold Krepel, Elgin, and Mr. and Mrs. John R.- Kelso, McHenry FIRST CHILI) Ryan Charles Barr was born Nov. 28. in McHenry hospital. The 8 lb. 5 oz. baby is the first child of Mr and Mrs Charles Barr. 609 McHenry avenue. McHenry Shores. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Births: Dec 1. to Mr and Mrs. John Rupp, McHenry, a girl; to Mr and Mrs Clarence Adams, Wonder Lake, a boy. y HOSPITAL NOTES MC HENRY HOSPITAL People are like postage stamps the harder they're pressed, the more they become unstuck Admissions: Therese Lejanc, Ruth N. Mummer, Jeffrey Loser, and Glenn J. Haberkamp. all of McHenry; and Sophie R. LaCourse of Wonder Lake. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, WOODSTOCK Admissions: Mrs. Mary Melvin. Joseph Miksek, Mrs. Frieda Stratos, Mrs. Ruth Rolle, Miss Melissa Goodson, Mrs Linda Partenheimer, Robert Johnson, and Mrs. Carol Sedlack, all of McHenry; Mrs Blanche Volkman, Porter Suke, Ronald Jackson, and Dr. Donald Sturm, all of Wonder Lake Deaths MARIE A. IIOETZEL Marie A. Hoetzel. 77. of 4404 East drive. Wonder Lake, died Dec. 5 at her residence. She was a thirty-year resident of the Wonder Lake area, and is survived by several sisters, living in the Chicago area, and by her best friend. Sebastiano Malusa, of the same address Funeral arrangements are pending at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home. BIBLE VERSE "Now the brother shall betray the brother to death, and the father the son; and children shall rise up against parents, and shall cause them to be put to death. 1. Who made the above statement? 2. Where does it appear in the Bible? 3. What other gospels express the same idea? 4. Where were these works spoken? Answers lo Bible Verse 1. Jesus. 2. Mark 13:12. 3. Luke 21:16 and Mat­ thew 10:21. 4. On the Mount of Olives. PAGE 3 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6,1978 tion time. The rice verdi comes frozen with bell peppers and parsley for bright color and added flavor, while the garden bright broccoli comes in a zesty cheese sauce. Combine the two products with a jar of succulent sliced mushrooms and berry-bright pimiento and you have a gay green and red rich dish that will suit your party plans perfectly. HOLLY DAYS RICE 2 11-oz. packages frozen rice verdi (rice with bell peppers and parsley) 1 10-oz package cut broccoli frozen in cheese sauce - 1 2-Vi-oz. jar sliced mushrooms, drained '/j cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 2-oz. jar pimiento, drained and diced , Cook rice and broccoli in cheese according to package directions. In medium saucepan, saute mushrooms and onion in butter until onion is tender. Gently stir in the rice, broccoli in cheese sauce and pimiento. Serves 4 to 6. SENIOR CITIZEN'S CORNER ^ V HELPFUL IDEAS FOR SUCCESSFUL RETIREMENT Make it merry during the festive holiday season. Deck your buf­ fet table in bright green boughs of holly and trim your table with party foods. 'Tis the season to invite loved ones and friends to a buffet brunch or supper. Holly Days Rice is a Christmas bright accompaniment to your favorite entree. It's especially elegant alongside a holiday ham or turkey. The rice and broccoli in cheese sauce comes frozen in handy boil-in-bag pouches, to be whisked from your freezer at prepara- Keep Exercising Persons over 60 should con­ tinue -- or begin -- an exercise program of some sort, health officials urge. The National Association for Human Develop­ ment (NAHD, 1750 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC, 2006) has more information on specific exercises and how to start a group program anywhere in North America In an extensive report recently made public, NAHD states that regular participants in their "over 60" fitness programs feel better, have more energy, more strength, better use of the body, improved physical conditions, have fewer aches and pains, use less medication and fewer lax­ atives, visit doctors less, are able to concentrate better, wake up feeling refreshed and rested, breathe more deeply and easily, and have a greater sense of independence. Experts claim that moderate, regular exercise -- taken with a doctor's permission -- can pre­ vent the onset of premature ag­ ing by preventing muscular and cardiovascular unfitness. Exer­ cise can also relieve hyperten­ sion and hardening of the ar­ teries Fitness programs also provide an outlet for emotional stress and tension Pyramid Power The ancient Egyptian pyramid of Cheops was begun as a royal tomb in 2600 B.C. THE Furniture Hospital CRYSTAL LAKEl UPHOLSTERY SHOP IS REPAIRING & REGLUING Larry & Jim Seymour ^15/459-0653 giiilfMk OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 S®« ®ur Selection MAM mm mm u»u W R#cl<#rs HICKCHKY Ch#irs...M«ny * Styles Available! Home oi j! Itom« MSMIMS ALL ABOARD! FOR McHENRY SAVINGS & LOAN 5th ANNUAL MODEL RAILROAD SHOW Dad & Mom bring the kids! 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