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-- PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. JANUARY »». l»83 t MR. AND MRS. JOHN GABRIEL tflARRIED IN ADDISON - St. Joseph's Catholic church, Addison, 111. was the setting for the Oct. 23 exchange of wedding vows uniting in marriage the former Cathy Ann Fenner and John Anthony Gabriel. Father Kevin Farrell officiated at the 3 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Richard and Lydia Fenner of McHenry. LeRoy and Evelyn Naurot of Grand Marsh, Wis. are the parents of the bridegroom. Following the nuptials, 200 friends and relatives attended a reception at Biancalana's, Elmwood Park, IU. Later, the newlyweds honeymooned in Tampa and Clearwater, Fla., and the Bahamas. The new Mrs. Gabriel graduated from McHenry Community high school in 1977 and is currently a coin collector for Illinois Bell in Addison. Her husband, a graduate of Elgin high school and a former marine, is employed as a plumber for Carlson Plumbing, Addison. They reside at 625 W. Diversey, Addison. Ask For Beef Cook-O ff Entries Anyone having a beef dish that he or she is particularly proud of is urged to enter it in the Northern Illinois Beef Cook-Off. It could win big prize money. To enter, one may send a typed copy of the beef recipe (using only chuck, round, rump, fresh brisket, plate, shank or ground beef) to Norma Grenlund, 19551 Capron road, Capron, 111. 61012. Include name, address, phone number, and a brief statement about the origin of the recipe. Deadline for entry is Feb. 15, and the cook-off will be held Mar. 5, in Belvidere. , Awards for this cook-off will be $100 first prize; $75, second; $25, third. The first place winner will compete in Snowblazers Hold Dance The Island Lake Snowblazers will sponsor their eighth annual dance at Hong Chow-Al Kaya on Roberts road in Island Lake Saturday, Jan. 29, at 8 p.m. Although the snowmobiling season has been very disappointing so far this year, the Snowblazers are still hoping for enough snow to enjoy their trail system and adjoining systems, and the many activities planned for the season. Many of the club members will take advantage of the annual group trip to northern Wisconsin Feb. 11 to enjoy the hundreds of miles of trails in the St. Germain area. Snowmobilers are invited to attend the Snowblazers meetings the first and third Thursday of each month at Mantzoros' restaurant in Island Lake. New members ^e welcome. the Illinois State Beef Cook-Off on April 30. in Joliet. Winner of the state cook-off will compete at the National Beef Cook-Off, Sept. 19-21, in Bismarck, N.D. Prizes at the national level are: first place, $5000; second, $2500; third, $1000; and five honorable mentions, $300 each. All recipes must contain a minimum of two pounds of beef and not more 'han five. Meat used must be ex­ clusively beef. Cooking time cannot exceed four hours. The recipe must be specific, with no use of brand names, and must state the number of servings and approximate preparation time. All entires become the property of the Illinois Beef Auxiliary, sponsors of the contests in Illinois. Contestants must be 18 years or older, with non-profesional food status. Any person who has owned "rme or~more iiead on>eef or dairy cattle (or whose immediate family has owned cattle) in the 12 months preceding Cct. 1, 1983, is ineligible. All recipes are judged according to taste, 40 points; ease of preparation, 20; originality, 20; and appearance, 20. SINGLES DANCE The Northwest Singles association will sponsor a dance from 7 p.m. to midnight Sunday, 23, at the Hyatt Regency O'Hare, River road at the Kennedy expressway, Rosemont. Live music will be provided and all singles are invited. For more in­ formation, call 769-2800. The Nor­ thwest Singles association is in­ corporated under the laws of the state of Illinois as a not for profit cor­ poration to serve the needs of single people. ill m During All Playoff Games And * Super Bowl! • FREE HOT DOGS • 50c DRAFTS COMMUNITY CALENDAR JANUARY 19 Whispering Oaks Woman's club- Community Center-1 p.m. JANUARY 20 United Methodist Women-general meeting, noon-potluck luncheon- First United Methodist church- Fellowship hall. JANUARY 22 McHenry Sportsmen's club- Weingart road-practice, 1 p.m.~ public invited. 1 Spaghetti Dinner-4 to 7 p.m.- sponsor, Mt. Hope Men's club-Mt. Hope United Methodist church-1015 W. Broadway-Pistakee Highlands, McHenry-public invited. JANUARY 22-23 McCullom Lake Ice Fishing Derby- 9 a.m.-4 p.m.-Headquarters: Mc­ Cullom Lake Beach House. JANUARY 23 McHenry Sportsmen's club- Weingart road-Meat Shoot, 11 a.m.- public invited. Polish Legion of American Veterans-monthly meeting-Chapter 188, 2 p.m.-Post 188, 3 p.m.-chili being served-post home, 1304 N. Park St., McHenry. JANUARY 24 McHenry Area Toastmasters-meet 8 p.m.-First United Methodist church-Center & Main streets-guests welcome. McHenry Senior Citizens club- regular meeting, 7 p.m.-East campus cafeteria-entertainment. * Landmark PTO program-Fire Safety in the Home-by Wayne Amore- -7:30 p.m.--in-school gym-public invited. McHenry Business & Professional Women's club-monthly meeting- Village Squire, McHenry-cocktails, 6:30 p.m.-dinner, 7 p.m.-public in- vited-reservations, call 385-0258. JANUARY 25 McHenry Garden Club-Meeting, 1 p.m.-McHenry Public Library. women-monthly meeting, c9°Ta'mee McHenry's Young Career Woman Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church. JANUARY 29 McHenry Sportsmen's club- Weingart road-practice, 1 p.m.- public invited. JANUARY 31 St. Patrick's Ladies Guild-Board Meeting, 1 p.m.-McHenry Public Library. FEBRUARY 1 Ruth Circle of First United Methodist church of McHenry- meeting, noon-home of Elsie Wilcox- 3813 W. Waukegan road-bring a sandwich. FEBRUARY 2 Valley View PTO-International Dinner-7:30 p.m.-at the school. McHenry Grandmothers Club- 11:30 a.m.-Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church-members bring own lunch-program, 1 p.m.-please at­ tend. FEBRUARY 6 Third Annual Roast Beef Dinner- American Legion Post Home-noon to 4 p.m.-public invited-sponsor Polish Legion of American Veterans-Rifle Squad Uniform fund. FEBRUARY 7 McHenry Senior Citizens club- Executive Board meeting, 10 a.m.- McHenry Public Library . St. Patrick's Ladies Guild-Business Meeting, 1 p.m -church hall. Compassionate Friends-meeting, 7 p.m.--4302 Crystal Lake road-Suite G- -Family Services building. FEBRUARY 9 St. Patrick's Ladies Guild-Card Party & Buffet Salad Luncheon~ll:30 a.m.-church hall-public invited-pre- ticket sale-call Helen Koblitz, 385- 3516. DONNA BERTULIS JANUARY 27 Hopi Neighborhood Girl Scouts- FEBRUARY 10 McHenry County Genealogical Society-monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m.- Grace Lutheran church-Washington St., Woodstock-questions and an­ swers. Aurora Blood Bank drawing~3 to 7 pcm.-McHenry Moose Lodge-2816 W. Route 120-sponsor, WOTM Hospital committee. -Mew 4-H Clothing Project Why do Eskimos wear animal skins and fur? Why do Polynesians wear grass skirts? How do I look in blue? What is acetate? What do I need to wear with my new sweater? How can I learn to make a jumper? Can I launder wool? „ Anyone between the ages of about 10 and 12 years old may learn the an­ swers to these questions and hundreds more by enrolling in the new 4-H clothing project "Clothing I". In this new project, one can learn the im­ portance of clothing, how to choose the right color and design, many facts about textiles and how to care for clothing, plus, how to make clothes or buy clothes to add to the wardrobe. Kathi Weilbacher, extension ad­ viser, Home Economics, advises "Although a number of activities are suggested under each topic you may find it fun to design your own learning activity. These plans should be discussed with your 4-H leader. You may enroll in Clothing I for more than one year and do different activities each year." "For example," she says, "one year you may-dgcide to make a garment without a 'frattern. The next year, you may decide to try a simple pattern. By the third year, you may decide to try a more difficult pattern." "In the buying your own clothes section, you may decide to make a clothing plan or to study labels and workmanship. You may also decide to purchase items for your wardrobe LUAU SQUARE DANCE A Hawaiian Luau Square Dance will be held Sunday, Jan. 23, from 7 to 10 p.m., at the Robert Crown school on Bonner road, one-half block west of Highway 12 in Wauconda. Don Smith will call the squares; the Kammerers will cue the rounds and give a teach; and fresh pineapple will be flown in direct from Hawaii. For answers to any questions, one may call Marge Gentry at 312-526-8907. you need for school or play," she continued. For more information about new project ask a 4-H leader or call the McHenry County Extension office. Donna Bertulis, city editor of the McHenry Herald, has been named Young Career Woman by the McHenry Business & Professional Women's club. Donna will represent the McHenry B.P.W. at their district competition in March and if chosen district winner, will represent District 6£t**th»state convention in April. /The candidate graduated from Bradley university in June, 1979, with a bachelor of science degree in • Journalism. She has been city editor of the McHenry Herald since November, 1981, and prior to coming to McHenry, worked for the Fox Lake Press and the Free Press. She is the daughter of Albert ancNJlena Bertulis of Oak Lawn, 111. Ms. Bertulis is a member of the Citizens for Community* Action committee, a committee dedicated to drug, and alcohol awareness for the McHenry community. She was selected by the McHenry B.P.W. based on her achievements and ability to project an imagjp reflecting the role of today's young women in society. The National Federation of Business & Professional Women's Clubs was founded in 1919 as an organization of women helping women. In 1974'the. Young Career Woman program was introduced to recognize the accomplishments of successful young career women between the ages of 21 and 30. McHenry has been choosing a young career woman since 1976. At the Jan. 24 dinner meeting to be held at the Village Squire, McHenry, Donna will give a speech titled, "The Changing World Of Working Women". Cocktails will be available at 6:30 p.m. and dinner will be served at 7 p.m. Guests interested in attending may make reservations by calling 385-0258. McHenry County Senior Citizens t'o«l Council Serves 200 Weekday Meals The Nutrition Services program of the McHenry County Senior Citizens Council serves over 200 meals every weekday to persons over 60 all across McHenry county. Precision in planning, preparation and distribution allows this to happens Using guidelines for one-third of the recommended daily allowances by the government, Mary Jo Olbrich, volunteer dietician for the council, has programmed two cyclical menus for the year; one for the cold months and one for the warm months. Each menu runs for six weeks and then repeats itself. Each day's menu incorporates foods from each of the four food groups (meat, cereal, fruit and vegetable, and milk) with little extras to round out the meals. At this point in time, only a low-sodium diet is offered but in the future, special diabetic diet menus might be considered. Ms. Olbrich is careful to consider colors on the plate, frequency of repetition, and compatability of food. The next important person and the one who deals directly .with the food is Pete Bosma, cook in the central kitchen. He plans the buying and storing and gives real consideration to cost of food items. If one likes lima beans and apricots, and hasn't seen them being served, it's because their cost is high compared to other selections from the same food group. He makes his own cookies, muffins, dressings, cheese and cream sauces, and soup from stock, wh h of course Dr. Bernard G. Miller, M.D., S.C. INTERNAL MEDICINE AND PULMONARY DISEASE 1 1 1 0 N . G r e e n S t r e e t , S u i t e B in McHenry, 344^2300 ANNOUNCES.... Effective immediately, his McHenry Office will novfcbe closed on Wednesdays. Regular of fide hours will now resume on Thursdays. are much more tasty and less costly than purchasing prepared ones. Bosma arrives at the kitchen from Harvard every morning around 4:30 and he knows from the reservations taken the day before how many servings to prepare. Last month, 208 meals were averaged each day. With help from Anna Allen of Crystal Lake, he lights up the ovens, mixes muffins, salads, main dishes, and vegetables; bakes cakes; and has the operation under control so trfat at 9:45 a.m., milk cartons have been counted, cold foods packed in coolers, and hot foods in electric warmers. By 10 a.m., vans loaded with meals head out into the county. Dave Miller delivers to Woodstock, Harvard and Marengo. Anna Allen goes to Cary, McHenry and Hebron. When the van arrives at each center, the food is unloaded; sometimes with help from the center manager and volunteers. At this point, a clockwork operation begins for the HDM's which are packed into aluminum and plastic containers so that each home-bound recipient enjoys the same meal as seniors who come to eat at tlj£ center. Then, meals are put into thfe hands of the most imfwrtant link - the volunteer driver who takes one or several meals to shut-ins each/day, giving much of their time and traveling many miles. In the meantime, the center manager and volunteers are setting tables and preparing to serve the congregate meals. This is done in a systematic, sanitary, warm at­ mosphere that makes eating the noon meal with new and old friends a joy and lift to the day. The final chapter in this story is how van drivers then load up used silverware and pans from each Meet & Eat center and return them to the central kitchen to be washed, dried, and counted; and everything is made ready for the next day's service. Anyone wishing to stop at the central kitchen, located at 133 Illinois street, Crystal Lake, is invited and encouraged to do so by Jaije McLean, nutrition program administrator. The council is extremely proud of its kitchen facilities and the entire program. DANCE LESSONS The Aware Singles group invites all singles to group dance lessons at 8:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 21, at the Arlington Park Hilton, Euclid avenue and Rohlwing road, Arlington Heights. At 9 p.m., there will be a dance with live music. For more information, call Aware at 777-1005. Aware is a not-for- profit organization concerned with the needs of single, divorced and widowed people and is a member of the Chicagoland Association of Singles Clubs. (CLAS). Young social YEG6E Accounting SOCIAL EVENING North Shore Chapter of Single Parents will have a evening with dance lessons by Shirley and Tony at their weekly meeting Tuesday, Jan. 25 The meeting is held at the Wheeling-Nothbrook Holiday Inn, Milwaukee avenue between Willow and Lake-Euclid. Doors open at 8:30 and no prospective members will be admitted after 10 p.m. Support group meets previous to the meeting. For location contact Peggy Glazier at 432-2475. Young Single Parents offers educational and social programs to meet the needs of divorced, separated or widowed parents, irrespective of custody, between the ages of 21 and 45. 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