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PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20,1983 I <zA/(oitCy <£ocLclL MANDY AIRD AND RANDY WALTERS ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Announcement has been made of the forthcoming marriage of Mandy Susan Aird and Randy Lee Waiters, on May 7, in G^ace Lutheran church, Richmond. Both are 1982 graduates of Alden-Hebron highjjschooi, Hebron. Ms. Aird is a former resident of McHenry. MICHAEL KAGAN AND JANET CHAMBERLAIN ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Harland Chamberlain of Dixon announce the engagement of their daughter Janet Agnes, to Michael Mark KaAn, son of Dr. and Mrs. Louis L. Kagan of Spring Grove. The bride elect graduated from Newmsin Central Catholic high school, Sterling, in 1974; Illinois Sta^ university in 1977; received her master's degree from Northern Illinois university in 1982; and is presently teaching mathematics at Boylan Central Catftolic high school, Rockford, and coaching girls' tennis. Her fiance graduated from Carmel high school, Mundelein, in 1974; Creighton university, Omj||ia, Nebr., with a B.A. degree in Psychology in 1978; received a master's degree in Psychological Guidance and Counseling from Loyola university in 198k; and is a guidance counselor and boys' tennis coach at Boylan. They are placing a June 18 nuptial Mass in St. Patrick's Catholic church, Dixon. ;1' ffyld Sale For Rescue Squad May 14, at 9 a.m. more than 30 Foxridge-Winding Creek homes will stajge garage sales open to everyone. ThCir junque could be someone else's treasure, with the McHenry Rescue sqtgpd sharing in the proceeds. There also will be a special Rescue squad garage. If people want to donate sale items or have a sale in their own garage, contact Julie Logan of the sponsoring Foxridge Women's club at 344-5152. All permits, flyers, maps and advertising will be provided by the-women's club. This event has proved successful as a Rescue squad fund raiser. HEAR BUT DO NOT UNDERSTAND? TRY AN ALL-IN-THE-EAR HEARING AID tiEHIND-THE-EAR HEARING AID BODY-TYPE HEARING AID Cesarean Film Showing Offered Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock is sponsoring a showing of the film, "A Shared Cesarean Beginning", Wednesday evening, April 20, at 7:30, in the ground floor conference room at the hospital. The film documents the experience of a young couple as they prepare for, and share together the cesarean birth of their second child. Documentation of the birth and spontaneity of the young parents makes events of the delivery room touching as well as informative. Anyone interested is invited to attend. A registered nurse and cesarean childbirth educator will be present to answer any questions. For further information, one may call Mrs. John (Janet) Smith, Ponca street, McHenry. 4-H Committee Sponsors Workshop The McHenry County 4-H Clothing committee is sponsoring a clothing project workshop Saturday, April 23. Linda Faatz, consultant for a large department store, will present the program on modeling, etiquette, makeup and wardrobe planning. The program will be held in the meeting room at 2302 N. Seminary, Woodstock, beginning at 9 a.m. Ad­ vance registration and a small fee is being taken at the Cooperative Ex­ tension Service office at 789 McHenry avenue, Woodstock. Participants will need to bring a sack lunch and should dress com­ fortably to take part in the aerobic lesson scheduled during one of the breaks. The program will end at 3 p.m. Canning Seminar By Well-Known Firm The University of Illinois McHenry County Extension Service is hosting a food preservation program on can­ ning by the boiling water bath method and by pressure canning. The program will be held Friday, April 22, 1 from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., at the McHenry County Farm Bureau auditorium, Woodstock. A representative of a Muncie, Ind. firm will demonstrate and discuss correct canning procedures, safe storage of home canned produce, problems that can occur and how to determine the conditions of foods when you open the jars. Interested persons must pre- register no later than Wednesday, April 20, with the McHenry Courtty Extension, office, P.O.* Itax .431,., Woodstock, Iff, 3 60998. ' Pre-" registration includes a small fee per person; and each one will receive a canning book at the program. k FISH Benefits From Card Party On Wednesday, April 20, from 1 to 4 p.m., the Lakeland Park Women's club is sponsoring a card party for the benefit of FISH, at the Lakeland Park Community House, 1717 N. Sunset avenue, in Lakeland Park. There will be many prizes, table favors, and coffee and cake will be served - all for a very nominal charge. Tickets can be purchased from club members or at the door the day of the event. Reservations can be made by contacting the ticket chairman, Mrs. Wm. J. (Lyda) Radisch of McHenry. The public is invited to come and enjoy an afternoon of fun and fellowship, playing favorite card games, bunco, or just visiting with friends and neighbors. . j A "BUGGY " RIDE-When the McHenry Choral club takes "A Sentimental Journey" on the stage of West campus auditorium Saturday and Sunday evenings, April 30 and May 1, part of it will be made in this old vintage car. From left are John Rupp, Shirley Blankley, Sue Mohnen and Craig Pierce, who will be featured in popular selections of another era. Other portions of the program will be devoted to scenes from " South Pacific" and "Porgy and Bess". Curtain time for the performances is 8:15 p.m. each night. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Ladies Auxiliary Elects Officers Officers for the 1983-84 auxiliary year were elected at the April meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4600. Officers elected for the auxiliary are Anne Scarbrough, president; Frances Nells, senior vice-president; Edith Reinagle, junior vice-president; Ila Hogan, treasurer; Irene Ruhnke, chaplain; Pat Raiford, conductress; Gertrude Gregory, guard; and Gerry Kock*three-year trustee. The meeting was opened by the president, Gerry Kuck, with the presentation of colors, pledge to the flag and a prayer. The secretary read the general orders from the department president, pertaining to election and installation of officers. Poppy chairman, Frances Nells, stated Poppy Day will be May 14 this year, and asked for volunteers to work on the street. She also requested that Gerry Kuck and Ila Hogan help in the firehouse, which is used as headquarters each Poppy Day. Mary Fergen, Community Activites chairman, announced that she has a report ready to be mailed, which will include a report on the „ Voice ojE, Democracy program and funeral luncheons served. Legislative chairman, Edna Olson, asked members to sign petition No. 2493, objecting to banning of religious programs, Christmas songs, etc., on the air. She also asked members to take the names of POW's and MIA's and send them a post card stating, "You Are Not Forgotten". In the Christmas mailing to these men from the state of Illinois, the state of Illinois Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary mailed over 800,000 cards. Ila Hogan, Hospital chairman, reported the auxiliary had received over $800 monetary credit for items given to North Chicago Medical Center. "The Willing Workers" are responsible for the lap robes, socks, pillows and utility bags which have been given to the veterans' hospital for patients' use. Membership chairman, Ila Hogan, advised that the auxiliary still needs three members to pay their dues for the auxiliary to be 100 percent in membership. Her co-chairman has made many telephone calls to these members, requesting they pay their dues. oNL McHenry American Legion Auxiliary AW i A »* J- e»i IAA sj ivXiJj L/iMliOvi ' i""•' J M ' > c»' - I The membership agreed to have the auxiliary give $50 to the General Hospital fund; $100 to North Chicago Medical Center, for the summer carnival; and an additional $25 to Child Welfare. The Ladies Auxiliary 5th District delegates elected were Gerry Kuck, Ila Hogan, Mary Fergen, Phyllis Harper, Anne Scarbrough, Frances Nells, Edna Olson, Irene Ruhnke, Gertrude Gregory, Barbara Bryniarski, Eva SneU and Mary Kuemmel. Alternate delegates are Pat Spoto, Pat Raifbrd, Jean Berens, Edith Reinagle, Vi Abbink, Sarah Oeffling, Dora Krocker, Nancy Bran, Judith Gertz, Pam Oeffling, Dolores Molina and Kathleen Chaplo. Gerry Kuck announced that Mary Kuemmel would like the auxiliary endorsement to be nominated for Guard for the 5th district, and the membership unanimously agreed to endorse her for that office. The secretary was then instructed to send a letter to that effect to the 5th district officers and the auxiliaries. The next regular meeting will be Wednesday, May 4, at 8 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE The Women's Fellowship of First Congregational church, 401 Country Club road, Crystal Lake, is sponsoring a rummage sale April 27 and 28. The event will take place in the church Wednesday, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Thursday, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. On Thursday, merchandise will be sold by the bag at a very low price and books and new items will go for half price. UNIT 491 Pearl Cooper, McHenry American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 491 Coupon chairman, has announced 54,867 coupons were sent in to the Depart­ ment Coupon chairman to redeem in cash, which will provide funds for additional scholarships, under the Department Presidents Special Project. President Leona Best of Collinsville, 111., has designated contributions to the special project go for scholarships for junior members. For more information on which coupons are included in this project, one may call Pearl Cooper, 385-0479. Coupons can be left at the Legion home, along with cash donations. Also, dbg food coupons are needed to obtain a pilot guide dog for a sightless veteran through the Pilot Guide Dog Foundation. The cost of a dog and training is now $3015. Donations are gratefully accepted. Marie Howe, Rehabilitation chairman, reported the unit has contributed to the Easter Gift program, which provided a special remembrance to all veterans, men and women, located in nursing homes, foster care homes, domiciliaries, veteran and state hospitals. This program under the direction of State Veterans Affairs and Rehabilitation chairmen, locates the veteran and provides a small gift or canteen book. Contributions ^' throughout the state make the u'program possible and Easter a little brighter for the hospitalized veteran. Midge Scharf, Poppy chairman of McHenry Unit No. 491, American Legion Auxiliary and Frances Nells, Poppy chairman of Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary No. 4600, announced Poppy Day in McHenry will be held May 14. As in past years, both organizations work together in hopes that every citizen will wear a memorial poppy as his or her tribute to those who died or continue to suffer the ills of war to keep America free. The poppies of the Legion Auxiliary are made by disabled veterans in Illinois Veterans hospitals. Many derive therapy as well as income from assembling the small red poppy. Profits from donations are given 100 percent to the relief and aid of ser­ vicemen and women and their families. Wearing a veteran-made poppy shows one remembers and is grateful for the supreme sacrifice made by so many of America's finest men and women. Members of Unit No. 491 urge everyone to "Wear a poppy - lest we forget". ••• h.T.'T'.n. Invite Seniors To Brunch Sun., 4-24 The McHenry County Senior Citizens' council is continuing to sponsor a series of Sunday brunches at its Meet & Eat centers throughout the county, where seniors can share companionship, enjoy good food and help themselves. The third of these special events will be a springtime brunch April 24, at the Marengo Meet & Eat center, 132 E. Prairie street, Marengo. A spring flowers theme will be carried out. Jacquie Johnson, kitchen manager at McHenry County college, will be the guest chef and there will be continuous seating from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. A spring menu has been planned. These branches will be on a prepaid reservation basis. All seniors are invited to attend and bring guests of all ages. Call the McHenry Senior Center for reservations and payment before Friday, April 22. Set Parents' Pre-Natal Classes WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS! McNENRY HEARING AID CENTER 3937 W. MAIN STREET, McHENRY 385-7661 WHOLESALE BATTERY SALE! BATTERIES 40% DISCOUNT MON.-TUES.-THURS.-FRI. 9AM TO NOON SERVICE CENTER HOURS: WEDNESDAYS 9 TO 5. EVES. BY APPO|Nmy)gflj REPAIRS ALL mm ROBERT STENSLAND, MGR. 25 Years Ex^et^ence ATTENTION NEW CUSTOMERS WELCOME SPECIAL, PERMSj2850! WE USE AND RECOMMEND HELENE CURTIS PRODUCTS (Includes Cut & Style) (New Customers Only) (Now Thru April 30) Sir (jzrdtv OPEN Tuesday thru Saturday-Evenings by Appointment 2906 W. Rte. 120 (behind M&M Body Shoppe) McHenry, III. 3858690 Working dieters can really keep tabs on their weight by toting lettuce and crisp vegetables to the office. These can all be tossed together -and combined with a favorite light-weight dressing for a satisfying, diet-right midday meal. To keep crisp, pack the greens in a small ice filled plastic cooler. Prospective parents are invited to attend the May session of Memorial hospital's pre-natal classes. The three-session program is offered as a public service by the hospital at Woodstock, May 2, 9 and 16, in the hospital's dining room. Mrs. Fran Scholpp, H.N., said the program has been expanded from two to three sessions-each starting at 8 p.m.-to enable speakers to tell about the pre-natal care, labor and delivery. Also, Michelle Johnson, R.N., co- head nurse in the nursery, will discuss infant safety and safety of a child when riding in an automobile. She will have an infant seat, used in autos to protect children, to show parents-to- be. Mrs. Scholpp, supervisor of labor and delivery, said nutritional in­ formation for expectant mothers will be discussed; important information to help in the well-being of both the mother and the new child. Both prospective parents are in­ vited to participate in all three sessions, added Mrs. Scholpp; pointing out that virtually all fathers- to-be join their wives in this in­ structional program. Hospital and medical staff members present the program, show films and lead the discussion, as well as a tour of the maternity department and nursery. PERMANENT HAlR REMOVAL CKCK Ml YMM ELECTKM.MKT METHOD 0 iloctro Bland, California's Finest Method, Now Offerod Mora TECHNIQUE 0 TH« N*«dl* Method Is Th* Only Truly Pormanont Form Of Hair Romoval SCHOOLING 0 Stato Accroditod Schools Produce tho Finost I FREE MINI TREATMENT--i 4302 W. Crystal lako ltd. Sulfa C* Whisporing Point McHonry, III. 40090 •15-344-3640 (If No Answer) 312-451-369* PERFORM FOR LUNCHEON Isaiah 53 is scheduled to perform at the Mary and Martha circle's salad luncheon Saturday, April 23, at Faith Presbyterian church, 2107 West Lincoln road, McHenry, at 11 a.m., with the luncheon , following im­ mediately. For further information on Isaiah 53 and its ministry call (815) 344-5696 any day after 5 p.m. MSLEHE STABLACSQLS, ACSW CSW COUNSELING AND PSYCHOTHERAPY Individual, Couple, Family And Group Therapy (815) 728-1039 DAYS, EVENINGS AND SATURDAY HOURS BY APPOINTMENT