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^ »LAINDEALER FRIDAY. JANUARY t, ISS1 '*T"r tLi y OCLCL Announce New, Organization ¥ i MARGARET HUMANN AND MARK REI f ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Donald L. and Carole Humann of McHenry announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to Mark Redshaw, son of Ward and Margaret Redshaw of LibertyviJJe, 111. The bride elect is a 1977 graduate of McHenry Community high school aid her fiance graduated from LibertyviUe. high school in 1976. Both are currently seniors dt Northern Illinois university. St. Mary of the Assumption Catholic church will be the setting Wr the ceremony July 11, 1981. • « : Community • ! Calendar t.tjj JANUARY 9-10 McHenry West campus creative dramatics class- "For the Sake of a Thrill"-8 p.m., West campus auditorium. JANUARY 10 The Friendship club-First United Methodist church- Fellowship hall, 5:30 p.m- potluck dinner and meeting. JANUARY 11 McHenry Separated and Divorced Catholics-Family outdoor winter sports-1:30 p.m.-Lakewood Forest Preserve Winter Sports area-bring own equipment. McHenry West campus creative dramatics class- "For the Sake of a^hrill"-2 p.m., West campus auditorium. Rescue 50-riders meet 8 a.m.-American Legion- snow date, Jan. 18-Hotline No. 385-0258. JANUARY 12 McHenry Senior Citizens- election and installation of officers-West campus, 7 p.m. Whispering Oaks Woman's club-Board meeting, 9:30 a.m. St. Patrick's Ladies Guild- - Board meeting, l p.m.- McHenry Public library. JANUARY 13 Newcomers club monthly meeting, 8 p.m.-M & M Body Shoppe, McHenry- wear casual clothes. McHenry Chapter 547, O.E.S.-Stated meeting, 8 p.m. Whispering Oaks Garden club-Board meeting, l p.m. JANUARY 15 U.M.W. General meeting- First United Methodist church-noon, potluck lun­ cheon, Fellowship hall- Priscilla circle hostesses. MR. AND MRS. JACK WHITE, JR. HONEYMOON IN COLORADO - A trip to scenic Colorado, where they toured the beautiful Grand Canyon, was in th|i honeymoon plans of the former Dawn Marie Cooper and Jack A. White, Jr. following their wedding on Oct. 18. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Cooper, 700 Wooster Lake drive, Ingleside, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. White, Sr., 2506 S. Driftwood, McHenry, are the parents of the groom. The couple recited their own vows, as well as the traditional ones, before Pastor Roger Schneider, at the 2 p.m. ceremony in Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church. The new Mrs. White graduated from Larkin high school, Elgin, in 1978. Her husband is a 1975 graduate of McHenry Community high school and is an employee of McHenry-Woodstock Disposal. The newlyweds are making their home in McHenry. London was once the capital city of three-quarters of the world. C.P.A., the Childbirth and Parenting association, is announcing itself as a new organization in the McHenry county area. The group is a result of the merger of the former Lamaze Parents organization and Successful Childbirth and Organized Parent Education (SCOPE). - Both groups have been active in the area for the past four years, providing programs pertaining to childbirth and parenting The merger will strengthen efforts to accomplish the goals both groups shared. The new group will try to meet the needs of parents by preparing, , sharing and learning together to bring further enrichment to their families. To aid parents in finding prepared childbirth classes, CPA affers names of qualified teachers in the area who have joined the group. A childbirth ex­ perience questionnaire, completed by newly delivered couples, offers informstion to couples seeking a hospital to meet their needs. Other services include Baby Care class; Mothers- Are-People-Too ; New Mom's Discussion group; Tots Discuss ion group; Playgroups and Meetings. For more information, contact. Mrs. Gary S. (Nancy) Willard of Crystal Lake, or, Mrs. David A. (Colleen) Zeiger of Wonder Lake. The association will offer a Baby Care class on Jan. 13, at 7:30 p.m., for expectant parents and the parents of newborn babies. It will feature demonstrations on newborn care, such as bathing, feeding, diapering, temperature talcing and the appearance and behavior of a normal newborn. The Crystal Lake Jaycee Auxiliary will also have a demonstration on child safety. public is invited to /For details, contact L. (Mary Jo) Farrell of McHenry. Bflicijr. The publ attefid_Foi Mrs. Thos. Lotus Country Women Schedule Next Meeting The next meeting of the Lotus Country Women's club will be held at Spring Grove Town hall on Jan. 21, with commit tee members Frances Heinemann, Carol Hoehne and Florence Newton. Hie banquet room at a local restaurant was decorated in keeping with the holiday season when the group met for the club's Christmas party. Dinner was served and dessert featured a large decorated cake with ice cream. There was also a gift exchange. A beautiful needlecraft quilt made by club members of District 4 Federation of Women's clubs was presented to Kay Smi president of District 4. Ea block represented a symbol of a particular club. A similar quilt which was on display will be awarded to one of the lucky members in June. Members of clubs in District 4 were urged to attend the district meetings held at Cloven Hoof in Marengo. One meeting was scheduled for Jan. 6. Memorials for Josephine LaVertu were given to St. • Joseph church, Richmond and St. Peter's church, Spring Grove. A discussion was held as to whether or not there should be an outirtgolanned for this craning summer. A luncheon and matinee at Crescent Bay Landing was suggested and all were in favor. A pamphlet containing information on the McHenry county Historical society was received by everyone and they all agreed to take a tour of the facility in Union* PATRICIA BOARINI AND KENNETH 8CANLIN MAY WEDDING - Mr. and Mrs. Jsmes J. Boarini, Pistskee Hills, announce the engagement of their daughter Patricia to Kenneth J. Scanlin, sonof Mr. snd Mrs. William Scanlin, Johnsburg. The prospective bride graduated from Marian Central high school, Woodstock, in 1976 snd is presently studying nursing st Lake County college. The future bridegroom is a 1975 graduate of McHenry Community high school. A May 36,1981 wedding is planned. Try Cheesy Tidbits CUP II For Family of Offenders-First United Methodist church of McHenry-8 p.m. Woodstock-McHenry League of Women Voters- unit , meeting, 9:30 a.m.- Presbyterian church, S. Tryon street, Woodstock -for more information, call 385- 3254. • / r JANUARY 16-17 McHenry West Drama club-"The Dark at the Top of the Stairs"-West campus auditorium, 8 p.m. JANUARY 18 Separated and Divorced Catholics-Brunch, noon- Chapel Hill Country club, McHenry--cal l Terry Boersma, 312-526-5092 by Jan. 13. McHenry West Drama club-"The Dark at the Top of the Stairs"-West campus auditorium, 2 p.m. ALC women of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, McHenry-General meeting and Bible study~3 to 5 p.m., at the church. JANUARY 19 T.H.E.O.S.-Surprise night-assemblei at First United Methodist khurch at 5:30 p.m.-mane reser­ vations with Lydf Radisch. Girl Scouts Service Team- meeting, 9:30 gttn.-home of Barb • Martin, j jANUi INUARY 20 ~ Whispering Oaks Garden club-meeting, l p.m.- program, Flowers on But­ tons by Mrs. Wagner. McHenry Women of the Moose 1348-Business meeting, 8 p.m.-Moose lodge. JANUARY 21 Whispering Oaks Woman's club-Book Review, Orpha Wardle~l p.m. BODY SHOPPE 2908 W RTE 120 McHENRY (' 3 MILE EAST OF BR4DGE MON.-FRI. 9 to 9 SAT. 9 to 5 Introducing... OUR BODY WRAP SPECIAL! 00 pOR 1 WEEK ONLY! CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT / AlftOftK CLASSES Beginning Again JANUARY ?0th FOR CLASS INFORMATION & REGISTRATION CALL 385-5690 WEAR A HAT TO THE TOP DECK ,ar'y turday, January 10th To Celebrate "Sei--t'»" Birthday MUSIC BY "PHASES" 9:30PM TO 12:30AM Raffle off a basket of Booze Starting January 8th we will be serving our new menu. Also we will be open Monday - Saturday We've brought back our relish tray which will be served with our dinners. . Steak ft Crab Legs Chicken ft Ribs Crab Legs, Soup t Potato $t»i $6*5 Introducing our large selection of sandwiches (a meal in themselves) Relish Tray - Sandwich & Corn On The Cob Serving til 10:30 Mon. thru Thurs. 11:30 Fri. & Sot. 2nd Annua Dobson films-Faith Presbyterian church-7 p.m.- -public invited. JANUARY 22 Separated and Divorced „ Catholics-general meeting, 7:30 p.m.-Montini Middle school, McHenry-adults. Girl Scouts Neighborhood meet ing--9:30 a .m.-St . Patrick's church hall. JANUARY 25 McHenry Area Separated and Divorced Catholics- Family bowling. Polish Legion of American Veterans-post and chapter meeting, 3 p.m.-American Legion Post 491 hall. NAIM Diocesan In­ stallation-Cloven Hoof, Marehgo-cock tails, l p.m- dinner, 2 p.m.-reservations by Jan. 19-call Sue Wruck. McHenry Woman's club- Board meeting, 10 a.m.- McHenry Public library. JANUARY 25 McHenry Senior Citizens- meeting, 7 p.m.-West campus. JANUARY 27 s. McHenry Chapter 547, O.E.S.-Stated meeting, 8 p.m. « JANUARY 28 Dofeon films, 7 p.m.- Faith Presbyterian church- public invited. JANUARY 31 St. John 's Home and School associa t ion-- Snowflake Ball-Johns burg Community club-8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. FEBRUARY 1 Roast Beef dinner, family style-Zion Lutheran church- •12 to 3 p.m. FEBRUARY 4 Dobson films, 7 p.m.- Faith Presbyterian church- public invited. FEBRUARY 7 McHenry hospital, annual dinner meeting-McHenry Country club-speaker, Fred Briggs, NBC Foreign C o r r e s p o n d e n t - - reservations, membership applications, 385-2200, ext. 622. FEBRUARY 10 McHenry Chapter 547 O.E.S.-Stated meeting, 8 p.m.-Masonic temple. e FEBRUARY 11 Dobson films, 7 p.m.-. Faith Presbyterian church- public invited. FEBRUARY 18 Dobson films, 7 p.m.- Faith Presbyterian church- public invited. Entertaining's easy when a hostess can serve a dip to which guests can help themselves. To make a zesty Blushing Pink Dip, blend one cup cottage cheese, one-fourth cup Parmesan cheese , two tablespoons chili sauce and one tablespoon chopped parsley until smooth. Chill, then serve with vegetables, chips and crackers. A few slices of meat, some pieces of cheese and a few pickles can make mini- kabobs for nibblers. Thread strips of meat with small cheese cubes and pickle chunks on wooden picks, store in plastic wrap and serve as needed. Saute small cubes of leftover bread in butter, then season with paprika and grated Parmesan cheese. Wonderful for hot soups! Collect bits and pieces of hard cheese and put than through a food grinder or pocessor; store in a covered jar and refrigerate. Use to season and garnish cooked vegetables when you add butter, salt and pepper. Have you tried cheese sauce over baked potatoes? If desired, add bits of lef­ tover vegetables such as peas and carrots, diced Sgrtien peppers or bits of pimiento to the cheese sauce for color. Grated hard cheese such as Parmesan may be added to a casserole when you prepare it, as in lasagna and spaghetti. Shredded Cheddar and other cheese used as toppers should be added only during the last five minutes of baking. Senior Walk-In / Slate First Meeting Of New Year For THEOS Meals are served Monday through Friday at the McHenry Walk-In center beginning at 11:45 a.m. Reservations must be made by 1:30 p.m. the day before at 385-8260. The menu for the week of Jan. 12 through 16 is as follows: Jan. 12: Beef chop suey, Chinese noodles, rice, cut green beans, fruit salad, crusty bread, cookies and milk. Jan. 13: Chicken, baked potato, carrots, blueberry muffin, jello and milk. Jan. 14: Fish, tater tots, wax beans, creamy cole slaw, whole wheat bread, cherry pie and milk. Jan. 15: Hot dog on a bun, baked beans, relishes (carrots, celery) potato chips,. creamy rice pudding and milk. Jan . IS: Veal pa t t ies , parsleyed potatoes, mixed vegetables, rye bread, chocolate cake and milk. The first get-together of the T.H.E.O.S. group in the new year will be on Monday, Jan. 19, at 5:30 p.m., in the First United Methodist church, McHenry. This is scheduled as a "Surprise Night", which will be planned in complete detail bv a committee consisting of Mae St inespr ing, Margare t Andersen and Lyda Radisch. Reservations must be made promptly with Mrs. William J. (Lyda) Radisch. McHenry, in orttar for the committee to know how many will be attending. T.H.E.0 S (To Help Each Other Smile) is a warm friendly group for widows and widowers, is non- denominational and there are no age restrictions. The group meets the third Monday of each month, at 5:30 p.m., to have dinner together and then share an evening of fun and fellowship. i' SENIOR CITIZEN'S CORNER HELPFUL IDEAS FOR SUCCESSFUL RETIREMENT I Editor's Quote Book Friendship improves hap­ piness, and abates misery, by doubling our joy, and divid­ ing our grief. Joseph Addison TOGETHERNESS Visit an established retire­ ment community where most residents are of modest means and you are likely to be im­ pressed by a custom that is al­ most as old as the nation-barter­ ing, or work-sharing. In pioneer days, and into recent American history, there were many areas of the country where a commercial barn- builder was difficult to find. When someone lost a barn to storm or fire, or needed a structure on newly-acquired land, neighbors came for an old-fashioned "barn raising." They brought food, which the women prepared for serving while the men went about the building task. This practice is still followed in many agricul­ tural areas. In most every retirement community one finds individ­ uals with various skills and tal- ehts. A retired carpenter may The Boutique in a'House 'Evferjming qJVico Women Apparel Clearance Winter Merchandise (Up tho stroot from Littlo John's across from McHonry Roc) 3107 W.Lake McHenry 344-1050 Mon. Tues. Thurs. Set. 10-4 Wed. 12-4, Fri. 9-0:30 Fin* Lobols for Junior 1 Missy "trade" work time with a re­ tired plumber. A CPA may keep books or tax records for a restaurant in exchange for free meals or servings at a greatly reduced rate. When someone needs a particular service or tal­ ent, it's not usually difficult to find someone who can do the job. Being able "to do" promotes happy living in a retirement community, presents the oppor­ tunity to aid friends, to make new friends, to swap "work talents", or to earn extra money. ,, 4 If you can raise a successful garden, you can probably find people in a retirement commun­ ity willing to repair your plumb­ ing, fix your leaky roof, or tune up your car for beans, tomatoes and peas. Certainly, not all retirement communities are the same, but generally they consist of a homogenous gathering of peo­ ple with special talents, particu­ lar "do-it-yourself" abilities, and a common interest in cost savings. There is, in such an atmos­ phere, that extra-special benefit that accrues whenever people help one another, or whenever they get together to solve a mu­ tual problem or pursue a mutual objective. It's called "together­ ness", a word people use to describe the ideal family envir­ onment. Why Pay More? Illaid CABINETS 40% OH F A C T O R Y L I S T Keyline Kitchens (815) 385 1720 TTST I T