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V FAMILY STYLE DINNERS MONDAY: WEDNESDAY: FRIDAY: W/FriM A Col* Slow SPAGHETTI W M»ot»ooc« Breod & Butler FISH FRY W/Cole Slow $*99 A ADULTS (Children Under 10) $ 150 it Breakfast Specials Still 99 + • 10% Senior Citizens Discounts • * Always Carryouts And Sandwiches • • Ask Abou t Our Lunch De l i ve ry ( M - F ) i r . _ _ _ _ _ M O N . , W E O . . F R I 6 : 3 0 A A A - 8 : 0 ( ) P M 385-3970 TUES., THURSO 6 30AM-6 00PM SAT. 8AAA-8PM SUN. 8AM-2PM PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER - THURSDAY. DECEMBFH 31. 1981 ENTERTAINiNG IDEAS There's An Answer (by Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale) Dottk ZPaitu From The Office Of ^ Dr. Jannotta & Dr. Peterson OPTOMETRISTS reservations, Lyda Radisch. JANUARY 19 Women of the Moose- Green Cap night~8 p.m.- Moose lodge. Whispering Oaks Garden club-meeting, 1 p.m.-Fred Leffer, "Oddities of the Mineral World". Community Calendar JANUARY 4 McHenry Senior Citizens- Board meeting, 10 a.m.- McHenry Public Library- new and old officers are asked to come. St. Patrick's Ladies Guild- meeting, 1 p.m.-church hall-followed by social hour and cards. U.M.W. Mission Team (Executive committee)- First United Methodist church -parlor, 9:30 a.m. JANUARY 5 Women of the Moose- Chapter meeting, 8 p.m.- Moose lodge. Koinonia Study group-10 a.m. to noon-First United Methodist church parlor. Marcia Mary Ball circle- First United Methodist church parlor--noon-- Gertrude Anderson, hostess. McHenry Lodge 158 AF & AM-meeting, 7:30 p.m.-- possible second degree. JANUARY 7 W o m e n s A g l o w Fellowship-luncheon, 10:30 am--John Evans Inn- Crystal Lake--guest speakers. JANUARY 9 McHenry Senior Citizens- tour to Lincolnshire to see "They're Playing Our Song"-bus leaves Market Place at 2:30 p.m. Winter Wonderland- Family Fun Day-Valley View School-1 to 3:30 p.m. Friendship club-potluck dinner and meeting- Fellowship hall, 5:30 p.m- First United Methodist church. JANUARY 20 Whispering Oaks Woman's club-meeting, 1 p.m.-card party. Town and Country Newcomers club-morning coffee-St. Paul's Episcopal church JANUARY 21 United Methodist Women- general meeting, noon- Fellowship hall-First United Methodist church. JANUARY 25 McHenry Senior Citizens- Regular meeting, 7 p.m - East campus. JANUARY 30 Town and Country Newcomers club--Les Gourmets-Hungarian. FEBRUARY 2 Valley View school- Valentine Family Fun- International potluck dinner. Circle Meets To Discuss Year Ahead The Marcia Mary Ball circle will meet for its first meeting of 1982 at noon Tuesday, Jan. 5, in the parlor of the First United Methodist $ church of McHenry. 1 Guests and newcomers are always most welcome. \ Hostess Gertrude An­ derson will serve dessert and beverage; members are to bring their own sandwiches. Ideas for the year will be discussed and planned, and suggestions will be welcomed. Members are also urged to bring ideas for the craft group. 3503 Chapel Hill - Johnsburg May your New Year be one of health, hap­ piness and peace. Plan Prayer Breakfast Pictured above are five of the men who participated in planning the next prayer breakfast, sponsored by Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church. From left to right they are Lou Johannson. Bin l.amont, Ron Kot, Tom Sproull and Henry Kot. The men of the church at Shepherd of the Hil ls Lutheran church. 404 N. Green s t reet . McHenry, are invi ted to regis ter this week for the monthly prayer breakfast to be held Jan 9, f rom 7-30 to 8:30 a .m. at the Busy Bee restaurant in McHenry Regis t ra t ions may be made this week by cal l ing the church off ice or s igning the regis t ra t ion sheet a t the church Charles Haack wil l lead the group in a br ief devot ion and period of prayer af ter which the men wil l enjoy breakfast and fel lowship together . The monthly prayer breakfast provides an op­ portuni ty for the men of the church to have spir i tual enr ichment as wel l as an opportuni ty for Chris t ian fel lowship. • » • » When cooking rice re­ member, one cup of raw rice equals three and a half cups when cooked. MCHENRY STORE ONLY -NOTICE- WE WILL BE CLOSED FOR INVENTORY TUESDAY, IAN 5 AT 1:00PM TO WEDNESDAY, IAH 6 AT 1JKIPM McNENRY STORE ONLY MOO W. (IE. 110, McMEMtr JANUARY 11 McHenry ̂ Senior Citizens- Installation of officers-East campus, 7 p.m. Whispering Oaks Woman's club-Board meeting, 9:30 a.m. JANUARY 12 Town and Country Newcomers club-monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m.-St. Paul's Episcopal church. Whispering Oaks Garden club-Board meeting, 1 p.m. JANUARY 14 M c H e n r y C o u n t y Genealogical society- monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m.~ Grace Lutheran church Fellowship hall-Washington and Tryon streets- Woodstock-Show & Tell - questions & answers. Lakeland Park Women's club-meeting and potluck d i n n e r - - 6 : 3 0 p . m . - - Community house. Priscilla circle--9:30 to 11:30 a.m.-First United Methodist church parlor - baby sitter provided. JANUARY 16 Town and Country Newcomers club-sleigh ride, 8 p.m.-Plain-M stables, Elgin. JANUARY 18 THE.OS meet for dinner at Busy Bee restaurant-4621 W. Elm s t r e e t - - 5 : 3 0 p . m . - - AWARE SPONSORS SINGLES DANCE All singles are invited to a dance with live music at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 9, at the Parkview" villa,.'6155 W. Fullerton, Chicago. Aware is a not-for-profit organization concerned with the needs of single, divorced and widowed people. For more information, call Aware at 777-1005. MARRIAGE LICENSES Applications for marriage licenses were recently made in McHenry County Clerk's office by: Robert A. Boring III, Wonder Lake, and Darlene Robinett, Woodstock; Martin R. Quinn and Janet B. Smith, both McHenry; Danny R. Congdon and Nancy L. Stockwell, both McHenry. • • • • Strawberries are an excel­ lent source of Vitamin C and calcium and also in­ clude riboflavin and iron. Q. Oiur family was always very close. My four brothers were exceptionally close. Tragically we lost one brother in a drowning accident. It literally tore my other three brothers to shreds. Now my second brother has aq incurable melanoma cancgr at tbg.afig of 39. It's so (terrible to realize and accept. MWjjer* brieves he will be healed if we pray believing. Somehow I oarj't believe he can possibly get well! Yet I know God can. Is 'my weak faith responsible for my brother not being healed? I love God and live honorably, but I do have sin thoughts at times. Will sin keep God from answering my prayers for his healing? A. What kind of God would He be who would deny healing to your brother because you have sin thoughts? Wrong thoughts coming to your mind do no harm unless you act on them. "You can't stop the birds from flying over your head you can keep them from building nests in your hair," is a wise old saying. Indeed, by rejecting a sin thought you actually become stronger morally and spiritually. See your brother whole and well. Image or visualize him as in health. Put him into God's hands. No harm can come to him there. Perhaps you will find help in our booklet Healing for Loved Ones and for You which is on its way to you. It is free to any reader of this column. Write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y 12564. v Still feels inferior This may sound strange coming from a Christian believer, but my problem is me. I really hate myself. I have prayed that God would deliver me from this feeling of inadequacy and inferiority. But to no avail. I feel very close to God. Yet I wonder why I can't overcome this. A. Every day at morning and evening repeat this affirmation: "I was created by God, and everything He made, He made good. I am a child of God. He loves me. What He loves I must love. I love and respect and esteem myself." Say that every day twice for 30 days and you will eradicate self- hate and induce normal self-love. Bored and restless Q. I am a young woman (22), unmarried, a recent college graduate, and I am very unfocused. I have a tremendous amount of energy and desire-if only I knew what to do with them. I don't want to work in the field associated with my major. I went to college for the same reason I picked my major-there didn't seem to be anything better to do. I am bored and restless. My life needs some kind of purpose. I believe God has something in mind for everyone, but surely drifting aimlessly isn't His idea for my life. I have been very lucky in many ways, but I am not happy. I know I don't have to plan my life at one shot, but I would like to get started on something. But I don't seem to find anything that interests me. Any suggestions? A. Maybe you haven't recognized them but an intelligent, well-educated person like you does indeed have interests. Do you like people? Try some people-oriented work. Do you like to paint, to garden, to teach? Take the plunge and let yourself become involved. You might even start on a volunteer level. That just may lead into something meaningful. Keep an open mind, letting the creative forced work, and with your energy and desire you can go f£r7~Good luck! If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y., 12564. | DIVORCES | Judgments for dissolution of marriage were recently granted in 19th Judicial Circuit Court, Woodstock, for: Patricia L. Burke and Eugene C. Burke; Susan K. Rice and Kenneth L. Rice; Jill A. Proctor and Andrew M. Proctor. Sarah S. Brock and Preston Brock; Kimberley A. Vogel and David C. Vogel; Dawn Rendo and Robert A. Rendo. Larry H. Draheim and Marcia K. Karlsen Draheim; James W. Bryant and Carolyn Bryant; George D. Bastear and Lillette M. Bastear. • • • • A bright new note for parties is to present a hot dip, set in a chafing dish or on a hot-tray. Birthday Bags For Valley Hi Mission Team Sets Meeting The U. M. W. Mission Team (Executive com­ mittee) will meet at 9:30 a.m. Monday, Jan. 4, in the parlor of tfife^FirstUnited Methodist churclTr All old and new Mission Team members are urged to attend, as this will be^ most important meeting. A baby-sitter will be available. AEROBIC DANCING LITE BY JACKI SORENSEN 01£! Here's a south-of-the-border inspiration for grin-i. gos who'd like to try Tex-Mex cuisine without their taste buds suffering from instant "burn out." Burritos are usually made by folding a soft flour tortilla around a spicy meat or bean filling. Served warm, the tortilla "wrapper" is typically soft and chewy. You'll find flour tortillas in the refrigerated or frozen foods sections of most supermarkets. Flour tortillas can easily be transformed into sensa­ tional pastries -- crispy surprise packages that hide juicy apple pie filling. Buttered and baked, Apple Burritos become a crispy delight, similar to but less delicate than crepes. Although fruit burritos can be served for delicious desserts or snacks, they are marvelous accompaniments to a brunch menu. Their textures and flavors especially com­ plement ham and sausages. APPLE BURRITOS 1 pkg. refrigerated 8-inch flour tortillas (NOT corn tortillas) 1 20-oz. Apple Pie Filling butter 1/4 cups raisins 2 Tbsp. rum or water 1/4 cup chopped nuts 1/2 teaspoon fresh grated lemon peel Soften tortillas: wrap in foil and heat in warm oven for 8-10 minutes OR put in plastic bag and microwave on medium power for 2 minutes. Spread butter on one sur­ face of tortillas. Soak raisins in rum for 15 minutes (or in microwave for 1 minute). Combine raisins and remaining ingredients. Place about 3 tablespoons filling on each tortilla and roll up. Place seam down on buttered baking dish. Brush rolls with some melted butter. Bake at 400°F for 20 minutes. If not golden brown, brush again with butter and broil 6-inches from element for a few minutes. Watch carefully! Set out grated sharp Cheddar cheese, sour cream, or yogurt for optional toppings. Great with ham or sausages for brunch. DFBRA PIEPER AND ROGER ENGEL ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Thorns Pieper, 1208 W. May avenue, McHenry and Mr. and Mrs, Harold Engel of Plato Center, III. announce the engagement of their children, Debra Louise Pieper and Roger Alan Engel. The future bride, a 1980 graduate of Johnsburg high school, is currently employed as a bank teller. The prospective bridegroom graduated from Burlington Central high school in 1979 and is presently farming in the Elgin area. An Aug. 21, 1982 wedding date has been set. Margaret Smith, left, and Lynne Micklinghoff, members of Pi Alpha chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, are shown leaving for Valley Hi Nursing homer to deliver "birthday bags" to the residents. The chapter has selected Valley Hi Nursing home as one of the recipients of members' service projects this year. The gift bags, filled with small, useful items for either a man or woman, were decorated by the children of chapter members. A bag will be presented to each resident on their birthday. The chapter also held a bake sale recently, with proceeds to benefit Valley Hi. Plans are being made for a visit to the home by members. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD APPLE BURRITOS - TEX-MEX SURPRISES Aerobic Dancing . . . a n a l t e r n a t i v e f o r b r i s k w a l k e r s Aerobic Dancing LITE is a lively exercise program that is choreog­ raphed to be danced at a walking level. Classes are taught by Instructors certified by Jacki Sorenaen, originator of Aerobic Dancing A 25% discount will bie given to those students 65 years or older. LOSE INCHES AND GET FIT! CLASSES STARTING NEAR YOU. , GENERAL REGISTRATION \ SATURDAY, JANUARY 2 10 AM-4 PM CHANCE TO DANCE PLACE MILL STREET, McHENRY (1 Block So. Of Main St. Off Crystal Lake Rd.) TALL NEW CLASSES START THE WEEK OF JANUARY 4. 344-5250 1