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PAOF 9 - PI AINDEALER - FRIDAY, HFfFMBER 11 1»77 Community Calendar Teens Plan Disco-Dance young people throughout McHenry county are helping plan a Disco-Da nee-A-Thon to benefit the -Easter Seal society. McHenry youth include, left to right, kneeling, Barb Kuna, Scooby and Sue jLudwig; standing, Bob Lunkenhelmer, Doug Schmitt, Mark Costigan, Tim Byers, Jeff ^artenheimer and Sue Hermann. Scooby is the Youth for Easter Seal mascot. HANK MILLER PHOTO I The McHenry County Easter Seal society is sponsoring a Bisco-Dance-A-Thon to raise needed money for its Therapy center in Woodstock. It will be held Saturday. Feb. 4, starting at 10:30 a.m., and will continue until Sunday. Feb. 5,10:30 a.m. The Dance-A-Thon, to be held at Woodstock high school, will wprk in much the same way as •fjther "Thons". Participants 'obtain pledges for each hour they dance during the 24-hour marathon event The music for the event will be provided by radio station WXRD-FM, which will broadcast the dance every hour. Prizes will be given to those participants raising the most money. Prizes include a ten- speed bike, radios, clothing gift certificates, a watch, and an airplane ride and lunch. In addition, there will be hourly prizes awarded to the par­ ticipants. During the marathon event, nutritious meals and snacks, provided by local businesses, will be served to the dancers. There will also be several rest periods. ^Registration deadline is Jan. 15. Registration forms and pledge sheets are available at the Easter Seal Therapy center. 708 Washington street, Woodstock, or by calling Easter Seals at S3&1707. Ap­ plications can also be obtained by contacting Mrs. Robert Jessup or Robert Griffith in McHenry. DECEMBER 16 Church Women United- Executive Committee Meeting- -Home of Almarie James. Lakeland Park Women's Club Childrens Christmas Party--4 p.m.-Community House, 1717 N. Sunset Avenue- By Reservation Only. St. Margaret Chapter of Nairn-Potluck Dinner-St. Mary's Oak Room-6 p.m.~ Bring Gift & Table Service. DECEMBER 17 Edgebrook PTO-Donuts With Santa-10:30 a.m. to 12 Noon-School Gym. DECEMBER 17 & 18 Pistakee Highlands Puppet Show-Louella & Hilltop Streets -1 to 3 p.m.-Santa Will Visit-Advance Ticket Sales at Lakeview Food Store-Pistakee Highlands Women's Club, Sponsors. DECEMBER 18 Church Women United Medical Van-St. Patrick's Montini School-5 to 8 p.m. Children's Christmas Party- Knights of Columbus Hall DECEMBER 19 McHenry American Legion Auxiliary Annual Christmas Party-Potluck Dinner-6:30 p.m.-Bring Wrapped "White Elephant "-Meeting 8 p.m.- Legion Post Home, Ringwood Road. DECEMBER 21 Whispering Oaks Woman's Club--Christmas Party- McHenry High School Madrigal Singers. DECEMBER 23 High School Referendum. DECEMBER 27 T H E.O S. Potluck Dinner & Christmas Party~5:30 p.m.- Home of Mae Stinespring. rder of the Easter Star, McHfeafry Chapter-Christmas Party-8 p.m.-Masonic Hall. JAPjtfARY 5 Pi AipRa" Chapter of Beta Sigma/Phi-Regular Meeting- Mrs./Sandy Etten, Hostess. JANUARY 11 Church Women United Medica\ Van-St. Patrick's Montini School-5 to 8 p.m. Santa's Holiday Brunch The theme of the December meeting of the Town and Country Newcomers club was holiday-oriented; a cookie exchange took place Tuesday, Dec. 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the president, Mrs. Robert Howell. Members brought several dozen of their favorite holiday cookies or Christmas specialities. The treats were set out for those present to sample and admire. Coffee was served anil, afterward, each club member took home a wonderful variety of festive cookies. The next general monthly meeting of the Newcomers club will be held Tuesday, Jan. 10, at 7:30 p.m., at St. Paul's Episcopal church, McHenry. Members are also looking forward to the progressive dinneF which has been scheduled for Saturday, Jan. 28. Details will be finalized at the January club meeting. For further information about the Town and Country Newcomers club\ please contact Mrs. Keith SofenichSen. 1 1 y. MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL P. CONNER ?S|IFT PEARLS-Susan Darcel Cole of Mundelein wore a string of pearls that had been a gift from her grandmother when she became the bride of Michael Patrick Connor, formerly of -McHenry. The Saturday, Nov. 19, ceremony took place at 3 o'clock »at St. Patrick's Catholic church with the Rev. Raymond Kearny * officiating. The grandparents of the bride and groom presented Joffertory gifts during the Mass. The bride's parents are Mr. and •Mrs. Elaine Cole-Gappert of Mundelein and the groom is the son of *Mr. and Mrs. John Connor of Niles. One hundred and sixty guests •congrat dated the bridal couple at a formal dinner at the McHenry 'Country club following the service. The bride attended Mundelein vhigh school, is a 1972 graduate of the College of Lake County and is * presently employed as a lab technician at Baxter Lab in Round {Lake. The groom graduated from Notre Dame high school and ^attended Elmhurst college. He is currently employed4n Chicago. newlyweds are making their hOme in McHenry. ^MARRIAGE LICENSES Applications for marriage licenses at the McHenry County Clerk's office were recently made by: Roger G. Stowe and Karen A. Petty, both of Wonder Lake; David H. Paddock, McHenry, and Sandra M. Saunders, Twin Lakes, Wis.; Brian J. Ackerman, Ringwood, and Catherine P. Seaver, Wonder Lake. Lyle J. Stalker, Wauconda, and Nancy A. Schott, McHenry ; John Robert Vesely, McHenry, and Colette E. Porter, Cary; Anson C. Wing Jr. and Mrs. Patricia L. Wise, both of McHenry. • • * • The hard work of other people often explains the success of other men. • • * * Speeches are made for two purposes-*to tell the truth or to hide the truth. JANUARY 15 Pi Sigm Brunch. „ Third Annua) r*Rescue Alpha Chapter of Beta n a Phi - -ulnlfftpagije Snowmobile [arathon-- Information at 385-2095. u JANUARY 19 Pi Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi-Regular Meeting- Hostess. Mrs. Lorene Farr. JANUARY 25 Church Women United Medical Van-St. Patrick's Montini School~5 to 8 p.m. JANUARY 31 Pi Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi-Chapter An­ niversary. DIVORCES Decrees and jugments of dissolutions of marriages recently granted by the 19th Judicial Circuit include: Margaret Ann Cole and Rodney Gerald Cole; Cheryl A. Kramer and Dale P. Kramer. HOME OF THE f ORIGINAL SUBS IN McHENRY, Senior Walk-In {pr j Center ' 'Meats are served Monday through Friday at the Walk-In center beginning at 11:45 a.m. Reservations must be made by 2 p.m. the day before at 385- 8260. The menu for the week of Dec. 19 through Dec. 22 is as follows: Dec. 19: Batter fried fish, Spanish noodles, green beans, bread, peaches and milk.< Dec. 20: Chicken & dumpling, turnip greens, relish tray, cornbread, fruit cup and milk. Dec. 21: Beef Sukyaki, rice, tossed salad, mixed vegetables, jello with applesauce and milk. Dec. 22: Soup & crackers, turkey slices & ham, mashed potatoes with gravy, buttered peas & carrots, hot rolls, pumpkin or mincement pie and milk. Dec. 23: All centers are closed. CHRISTMAS CONCERT The annual Christmas concert presented by St. Mary's canticle chior and choristers is scheduled Sunday evening, Dec. 18, at 7:30 at St. Mary's church. Tryon and Lincoln streets, Woodstock. Dr. Wesley Vos is director and organist. Soloists and in­ strumentalists will offer seasonal presentations in addition to the organ selections. A free will offering will be taken and the public is invited. Vows To Be Exchanged In Chicago Evelyn Neubert of Chicago announces the forthcoming wedding of her daughter, Loretta Neubert Dorobiala, to Frank H. Hehman, Sr., for­ merly of Wonder Lake, Saturday,* Dec. 17, in Chicago. The couple will reside in Chicago and take a belated honeymoon trip in January to an undisclosed destination. HOSPITAL NOTES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Recent admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included from .Vlcllenry: Michael Marrone, Rosemarie Herman. Robin Kunz, Ix>rraine Raven. Camilla Knaack, and Gerald Justen; from Wonder Lake: Joseph Simczak, Rodney Crandall, and Nancy Farkas; from Ringwood: Barbara Brennan: from Ingelside: Albert Hill. HARVARD IIOSPITAI. Recent admittances to Harvard hospital included from Mcllenry: Fred Street and Norman Jeschke. DON'S SUBMARINE is NOW featuring ! SUPER PARTY TRAYS | OF MEATS & CHEESES, FOR ANY OCCASION, | ALONG WITH OUR WELL KNOWN i FRESH 3 FT. & 6 FT. LONG j PARTY LOAFS S5 Let Don Give His Personal | Touch To Your Holiday Party wx&mi&f&i&iBfiimiBftMiiiBamMixas&iBSjii&fniica DON'S SUBMARINE 1218 N.GREEN ST. McHENRY -- 385-9543 SAT.-THURS. 11 to 7 PM, FRI. to 10 PM ANNUAL GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY RED CARPET ROOMS (Open to the Public) McHENRY COUNTRY CLUB 820 N. John St. McHenry, III. Hats, Tiaras, Noisemakers Drinks(No Ice Cream Made) 8:00pm to 2:00am Dancing -10:00 to 2:00 "BOB FREUND'S" ORCHESTRA STEAKDINNER MR. AND MRS. RICHARD P. WIRCH MARITAL PLEDGES-The Rev. Thomas Neville of St. Joseph's Catholic church, Richmond, blessed an exchange of nuptial vows between Lisa Ann Eckman of Spring Grove and Richard Paul Wirch of Richmond Saturday, Oct. 8. The McHenry Unity guitar group offered selections for the 3 o'clock Mass. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Eckman of Spring Grove and the groom's parents are Harold Wirch of Richmond and Elisabeth Wirch off McHenry. Both the bride and groom are 1972 graduates of Richmond-Burton Community high school. The bride is an accounting clerk at the McHenry Medical Group and the groom is an operating engineer for Tfcden Sand ft Gravel. A Michigan honeymoon trip was taken prior to residency In Richmond. Holiday Treats Shared By Newcomer Members The fun filled days of December lend themselves to countless party plans. Brunch has won a special place in the whirl of holiday entertaining because it is often the ideal time to gather all of your busy friends together to share your hospitality and relax with good conversation ^nd enjoy a bountiful buffet brunch. This Broccoli Chicken Bake is a full flavored party dish designed to win fans at holiday time and to become a year 'round favorite. You'll want to save it in your recipe file to use whenever you have chicken or turkey on hand and want to make them special. Tender, bright green young broccoli spears are layered in the baking dish with a cheesy-chicken mixture that is absolutely de­ licious! Crushed cracker crumbs atop the dish add a golden touch and a crunchy texture. Set your holiday table with a shimmering fruit studded gelatin salad, crisp fresh vegetable relishes and homemade holiday breads. Everyone will enjoy your freshly baked Christmas cookies and fruitcake for dessert, especially when served with a hot cider punch. 2 Milk 2 1 3 '/J 2 BROCCOLI CHICKEN BAKE %* ' • : ' " f . 4 • A 10-oz. packages young broccoli spears frozen in butter sauce 10-V* -oz. cans condensed cream of chicken soup 4-oz. package (I cup) shredded cheddar cheese cups cooked cut-up chicken or turkey cup crushed saltine crackers tablespoons melted butter or margarine Cook broccoli according to package directions. Snip pouches and drain butter sauce into a measuring cup; add milk to equal Yi cup. In a medium bowl, combine butter sauce/milk, soup, cheese and chicken. Spread about half of the mixture in a 11-% x 1-Vi- inch baking pan. Lay the broccoli spears crossways in the pan and top with remaining mixture. Combine cracker crumbs and butter; sprinkle over casserole. Bake in a preheated 350 degree oven for 45 minutes. Serves 6 to 8. May you enjoy, your holidays - and receive many blessings in the coming year. M.G. SENIOR CITIZEN'g CORNER If you're feeling like you're too busy during the days and evenings, take a close look at yourself. Try and figure out just why you're so busy. Many people race the clock because they've become too in­ volved--they haven't set limits on activities. The time and energy they'd like to use for leisure or personal interests are taken up by other commitments. Evaluate your involvements and weed out those less impor­ tant ones. Some people, though, are too busy because they want to be. Being busy makes many people feel needed. Others keep busy as a way of avoiding personal relationships. If every minute of the day is spent running from one activity to another, they don't have to worry about people gettihg too close to them. Being busy is also seen as a security blanket by many obser­ vers. Hangups and fears can be hidden under the cloud of con­ stant "busyness." "Friends In Service Here" McHenry Chapter SANTA WILLSOON BECOMING! Christmas day - the birthday of our Lord - the anticipated visit of Santa Claus - is getting closer and closer - and you are getting busier and busier, shopping, planning, cleaning, sending cards,. baking up a storm - but don't forget FISH and their need for toys, games, coloring books, crayons, books, mittens, scarfs, for all ages and sizes...also remember our senior citizens. These should be new or in very good condition, not necessarily expensive, but of interest to the various ages of children and to give them continued activity. Volunteers are needed to help prepare these baskets Dec. 17, and drivers for Dec. 18 and Christmas eve. If you can join in this satisfactory work, please call 385-6182. All non-perishable items of food can be used, as well as canned meats and personal items which are not available with food stamps. If you have perishable items to give, call 385-6182 regarding delivery; if you prefer to send a donation, it may be mailed to Fish - Box 282, McHenry. Delivery of the various food items, toys, etc. can be made up to 3:30 p.m. each day in­ cluding Dec. 16, by the generosity of St. Patrick's church, 3500 W. Washington street. Enter the main door into the vestibule and go left to the basement door. After 3:30 p.m., go right in the vestibule and place in ushers' rooms. Preparation and packing of the articles will be done here at St. Patrick's Dec. 17. Please call :i85-6182 if you can volunteer your help. Gifts of toys and other items are preferred unwrapped, as this makes it easier to fill the baskets. There are many families on our list, some with as many as nine children. These baskets are distributed strictly in the McHenry area. All money goes to families as we have no overhead. Remember our elderly and handicapped shut-in folks during this holiday season - call them, visit them, thinking of others will make your Christ- mas more meaningful! About Your Wedding... In order to serve McHenry area brides, the Plaindealer sends wedding forms to all those whose engagements have been announced and carry a definite date. We ask thaf these com­ pleted forms be returned three days prior to the wed- ding. Complete details will ap­ pear only during the week following the wedding except in the case of out-of-state weddings, where an ad­ ditional week is allowed. Photographs will be printed any time later, or will be in­ cluded with the wedding in­ formation if they accompany the story. If your engagement an­ nouncement has not published, or if the date of the wedding was not known at that time, please call our of­ fice and request that a marriage form be sent. . *50.00 Per Couple. Tax & Tip Included *25.00 Deposit (not refundable) Required by December 27th RESERVATIONS QNLY AND LIMITED ̂ CALL S15-3S5-1072 . JOIN US- MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS HOW! FREE I Bottle off Champagne Per Couple Plus,Party Favors I Choice of 3 Entrees - BBQ Ribs, Butt Steak, or Prime Rib PER COUPLE DEPOSIT REQUIRED ALL THIS $00 FOR £.0 utruon nnyumtv CALL NOW I -BSS"®*®"! (CASH BAR) INDIAN MANOR COKSI" \ *00TAU«ANT 4 LOUfOOf