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American Legion Auxiliary News Nursing Home in ^ Easter Dinner FIVE GENERATIONS - The smiling family pictured above had a gathering recently at which Jason Lauer, 5Vi month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Lauer Jr., McHenry, represented the fifth generation, and stole the show. Seated, from the left, are the baby's mother, the former Doreen Rosing, and Mrs. Christine Hergott, Libertyville, maternal great-great-grandmother and former McHenry resident, holding Jason. Standing are Don Rosing, McHenry, the baby's maternal grandfather, and Mrs. Walter (AHce) Rosing, Libertyville, maternal great-grandmother. New Group Formed For Parents Of The Gifted The newly formed group of Parents of Gifted Children met March 21 at Parkland school. Meeting was hosted by Dan DeRoche, assistant superin­ tendent of District 15, and Cathy Berlinger, gifted coor­ dinator. Guest speaker of the evening was Mrs. Catherine Kohrt, fourth grade teacher at Edgebrook school, who also teaches in the gifted program. Following the interesting and informative presentation, requests were made for volunteers to head the group. Mrs. Kay Halvorson and Ms. Geri Neubauer volunteered to act as co-chairman. Any parents of children in the gifted program who were not able to attend the meeting are asked to contact Mrs. Halvorson or Ms. Neubauer. Next meeting is scheduled for May, date to be announced later. By Pearl Cooper President Grace Latimer opened the monthly meeting after the advancement of the flags, the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner", with Maria Guettler, jnusic chairman at the piano, and the reciting of the Pledge of Allegiance, and the reciting of the preamble to the Constitution of the American Legion auxiliary. President Grace Latimer and Chaplain Lauretta Homo draped the charter for departed members, Carrie Justen, Flora Hagaman and Nellie Hepburn. Nellie Hepburnfvas a Gold Star Sister, having lost a brother in World War II. The following chairmen gave their reports: Lauretta Homo gave the report on the Patriotic C o n f e r e n c e . U n d e r Americanism, it was an­ nounced that Valley' View school was to get an outside flag and East Campus was to receive -classroom flags. Donations were sent to the American Seminar Sc­ holarship fund (Valley Forge) and to the U.S.O. Lounge Funds at O'Hare Field and Waukegan. Donations were also sent to Auxiliary Loan and Education fund and to the Auxiliary Emergeny fund. The Chapel of Four Chaplains also received a donation; Children and Youth Chairman, Midge Scharf announced that 24 families with 90 children had received Christmas baskets as well as clothes and gift cer­ tificates. Under Children and Youth, donations were sent to the Birthday Fund and to the Cottage Sponsorship Funds at I.S.S.C. at Normal, IL. Com­ munity Service Chairman, Helen Birmingham announced that she had taken treats to Valley Hi Hartland. The Care box was passed for Bolovia for Water purification in that country. Illini Girl's State Chairman, Margaret Datz announced that the Girl Stater would be an­ nounced at the next meeting. She also announced that the District Girls State Tea would be held on May 6 in St. Charles. Past Presidents Parley Chairman, Lydia Fenner an­ nounced that the county Past Presidents Dinner will be held on April 26 in Hebron and that the Unit Past Presidents meeting will be held on March 21 at the home of Betty Lingenfelter. Birthday greetings were extended to Sandra Schultz, Harriet Larsen, Lauretta Homo, Betty Lou Smith, Marge Hartung and Doris Henken. Veteran's Craft door prizes were won by Doris Henken and Dottie Messer. Sally Roth was not present to receive the at­ tendance Award. Donations were also sent to the Monday Morning Program (Creature Comforts) and to the Veteran's Craft Exchange, in memory of Past Department Secretary, Mildred Knowles. Mrs. Knowles was Department Secretary for over forty years. Delegates to the district meeting to be held in Sugar Grove are Grace Latimer, Marge Datz, Lauretta Homo and Pearl Cooper. Betty Lingenfelter was refreshment chairman for the meeting, with her committee of: Dorothy Diedrich, Marie Freund, Marilyn Harrison, Marianne Koleno, Phyllis Mack, Loretta Meyer, Colleen Miller, Florence Miller, Nancy Nolan, Edna Mueller, Joan Olsen, Margaret R. Olsen, Emily Rahn, Marion Sulok and Julia Varese. Helen Birmingham will be refreshment chairman for the next meeting and the A.F.S. students will be special guests. March 21, a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Blair, Wonder Lake, in Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Woodstock; March 25, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Halleran, McHenry. r LENNY "SPECS" COLYER l'AGK:» IM.MNDEAI.ER - WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28.1979 Program And Sale For Alpha Theta Meeting Alpha Theta chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma met at the Northwood Elementary school in Woodstock. A bake sale and a sale of items to benefit the World Fellowship Committee was held before the program began. The program entitled, "How Opera and Musical Comedy Have Alerted Audiences to Social Problems" was presented by Phyllis Matthews, a Woodstock teacher who has sung professionally in several musicals. Selections were froip "Porgy and Bess", "West Side Story", and "Fiddler on the Roof". Grace Hajeck, an Alpha Theta member, accompanied while Terri Dirrenberger narrated. Mrs. Dirrenberger accompanied while Mr. Matthews and Mrs. Hajeck sang a duet. The May 14 meeting of Alpha Theta will be at the Branded Steak House in Crystal Lake at 6:30 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES The annual Friends for Easter Seal dinner, scheduled for Saturday, March 31, at Branded Steak House, Crystal Lake, will feature impressionist Lenny "Specs" Colyer, performing for the enjoyment of the audience. In addition, the dinner-dance will present belly-dancer Willie Willenius of Cary, and 10-year old Iris, whose acrobatic skills earned her the title of Little Miss Illinois and Little Miss Nationwide in 1977. Tickets for the event, which is open to the public, are still available and may be purchased at the Easter Seal Therapy center, 708 Washington street, Woodstock. MCHENRY Admissions: Chris Roby of McHenry. WOODSTOCK MEMORIAL Admissions: Mrs. Edna Garbacz. Mrs. Jeanette Walker, baby Kimberly George, Mrs. Delta Lunkenheimer, Mrs. Jean Sund, Mrs. Louise Dumke, Joseph Baran, Mrs. Jacklyn Allen, baby David Schultz, Mrs. Gayle Bennett, Loren Miller, and Mrs. Frieda Krapf, all of McHenry; Mrs. Florence McClure, Mrs. Arlene Beyer, Mrs. Joely Brinkman all of Wonder Lake, and Miss Mary Ann Klapperich of Ringwood. HARVARD Admissions: Jack Kuiper, McHenry, anfa Frank Nord- meyer. Wonder Lake. • • • • No one can afford seri­ ous mistakes but everyone makes them. In the Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. -Alfred Tennyson. Urban Wildlife Seminar RECIPE By Sarah Abb Sberldaa What better way could you use a cup of leftover rice than in an old-iashioned baked rice pudding? Rice Pudding '/> c sugar V* t salt I T flour 1 T cornstarch 2 egg yolks 3 c milk 1 c cooked rice 1 t vanilla IV* c raisins Combine sugar, salt, flour and cornstarch. In top of a double boiler beat egg yolks slightly. Add sugar mixture and milk. Cook, stirring con­ stantly. until it begins to thick­ en. Add rice, raisins and vanil­ la. Pour into a 2 quart baking dish and place in a pan of water (about 1 inch) and bake for 10 minutes in a 32S degree oven. Add meringue and bake 20 minutes longer or until brown. Meringue 2 egg whites small pinch of salt lA t vanilla % c sugar Beat whites with vanilla and salt until barely stiff. Con­ tinue beating while adding sugar gradually. Beat another Vi minute. Put on pudding by spoonfuls spreading to edge of dish. yester interlock jersey-knit, this dress with matching print sheer polyester jacket goes to the art museum and is perfect for dining elegantly. Spring shoes have that open-air feeling. The accent is on open toes, open backs and heels that tower or are mid- high. The 24-hour-a-day dress is gaining in popularity as a va­ cation must. Fashioned in pol- Men's shirts for spring have a very easy, very relaxed atmosphers. Collars show more variety of shape than ever before. Cool cotton blend­ ed for comfort is a highlight in men's shops. What becomes of birds, squirrels, raccoons and opossums when we build cities? What often happens is that they and other animals often stay around. Problems result when their squeamish human neigh­ bors object to sharing the front porch or attic or other living quarters with them. Figuring how animal control officers 'help create healthier relationships between humans and urban wildlife will be the objective of an urban wildlife seminar co-sponsored by the Illinois Department of con­ servation and the DuPage County Department of Animal Control. The seminar will be held from 9 a m. to 4 p.m April 3, at the DuPage County Complex, 421 County Farm road, in Wheaton. • S' v,*< ; - ' I ' • ' wMm&M W ZiB mm I Dear Fellow Citizens: As most of you know, our v-ny j construction of the views of the public, concerning the proposed cons and/or Outdoor Swimming Pool. City council, is most anxious to learn Community Building The McHenry Plaindealer as ° J^Ksof this poll will ted an unofficial s^y on 1^ { ue of »he newspaper. The pfaindeder"shouId be commended for their efforts and interest in C,t However, because the S^usToTnon- identificotion, this survey could be inaccurate, o residents of the City of McHenry replying. The undersigned will be P-Pos^o the City Counert. aMh^ next regular meeting, Monday, p . jn conjUction with • inn nn "Official Public Opinion Poll .1 1 -f 1 QlO WINN PHILLIPS CAM 1 wans Wo at Century 21 Car* Real Estate, Inc. ara pleased to present you with our weekly ••riot of informative Roal Estate Articles. Thank* To all of you who attended our Brunch and Fashion Show with Bob Collins. The affair was a success with over 200 people attending. Thanks to all who helped! Bob Collins - Yvonne Matt - Lori Wilhelm - Dennis Shine - Tod­ dler Shop Windhill Genevieve's - Petols & Stems - Locker's - Mar Ray Costumes - McHenry Printing Services. And - to all the models in­ cluding the Easter Bunny McHenry County Easter Seals join with us saying "Thanks so much for your interest and help." Phone 344-1033 WE RE HERE FOR YOU" 1979. The idea is very simple: Each voter will be given a "Survey Plaindealer. the City of McHenry. If you as a "Taxpayer" are at all jjeawrth a call your money ®rP^n.Asking for their vote for this "Public : i HI to your respective Aiaerman, VJ3IX.. y have recorded your ---- Sincerely, CARE REAL ESTATE INC. PHONE tl5-344-1033 3717 W. Elm (Across from Jewel) McHenry, IL. Each office independently owned and operated. Michael J. Wieser 1402 Millstream Dr. McHenry, Illinois 60050 Local animal control officers from all over the Chicago area are invited to the seminar. On the agenda are such topics as rabies, law relating to urban wildlife, the use of tranquilizer guns, biological factors, and rehabilitation of urban wildlife. The press is invited as well. You can tell when a man is mad by the way he frowns; a woman, by how sweetly she smiles. No Charge To Our Savers... Money Orders McHenry Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1209 N. Green St. McHenry 385-3000 .10520 Main St. Richmond 678-2061 M c H E N R Y S A V I N G S It all adds up at the NanoiMaL naiMK OF M'HeNRY We have a variety of savings plans to help you meet your short and long term goals. We pay the highest rate of interest allowed by law on Regular Passbook savings and on long and short term Certificate of Deposits. Interest on our Regular Passbook savings earn from the date of deposit to date of withdrawal, paid quarterly. SAVINGS PLAN ANNUAL INTEREST RATE EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD COMPOUNDED DAILY Regular Passbook 5% Golden Passbook 51/2% *90 days maturity $1.00 minimum Certificate of Deposit 6% *1 to 2V2 year maturity $1,000 minimum Certificate of Deposit 61/2% •2V2 to 4 year maturity $1,000 minimum Certificate of Deposit 71/4% *4 to 6 year maturity $1,000 minimum Certificate of Deposit 7V2% *6 to 8 year maturity $1,000 minimum Certificate of Deposit 73/4% *8 year or more maturity $1,000 minimum IRA . 8% (Individual Retirement Account) 5.13% 5.65% 6.18' /O 6.72% 7.52% 7.79% 8.06% 8.33% Ask for our current rate on six month T- Certificate of Deposits. These certificates pay you interest at the rate established during the preceeding week's auction held by the U.S. Government. Minimum deposit $10,000. •Federal regulations require that money withdrawn before maturity Regular Passbook rate less 90 days metes' earns the M MiNiai Member FDIC NaTIONdL BaiMK OF M« HeNRV 3814 WEST ELM STREET P O BOX 33b McHENRY ILLINOIS 60050 815 38b 5400