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Backing A Fighter <$> Annual Meeting MCHS Teachers Join 200 Home Economists Over 200 home economists, including Louette Ames and Mary Johnson of McHenry high school, West campus, attended the 1982 spring annual meeting of the District I Illinois Home Economics association Saturday, March 27-, at Bonwit Teller in Oakbrook. The program, fashion show, and business meeting gave home economists in­ formation to help them in their profession and in their IHEA organization. The IHEA and IVHETA a r e p r o f e s s i o n a l organisations for home economists and are af­ filiated with the American H o m e E c o n o m i c s association and American Vocational association. Members include home economists in elementary, secondary, and adult education; colleges and universities; research; homemaking; human ser­ vices; business; Extension Services; and students. The program helped enhance wardrobe building skills, personally and professionally. The program and business meeting helped the home economists to be better prepared to provide services to strengthen family life through education, improve goods and services important to families, and determine the family's and individual's changing needs and ways of satisfying them., • * • • The hardest task in life is to refuse to be tempted by false honors. ' PAGE S • PLAir:OEALER - WEDNESDAY. APRIL 7,1982 Two Ringwood of 1000 hours 01 Both Dowell and Biker are Men Graduate maelenda"ta " Wyoming Technical in­ stitute has announced the graduation of William David Dowell and Robert A. Baker of Ringwood at the 120th consecutive commencement exercises held in Laramie, Wyo., March 27. Wyoming Technical in­ stitute is a post-secondary, vocational, technical training center. Each course What's Happening Momma? Veterinary scientists who developed and perfected the embryo transfer technique which has allowed infertile women to deliver babies are now using the technique in a unique effort to help save rare and endangered anima!s like the Tasmanian horse and the snow leopard. Taking a break from preparing the 20,000 letter Easter Seal campaign mailing are, in front row, Ida Howell, Florence Bine, Marge Birk and Vernon Blrk; second row, Edna Wilson, Margaret Kistler, Amy Brink and Beth McClnre; In back, Ron Whiting. Labeling, stuffing, sealing, sorting-all these time- consuming steps are a labor of love (or the volunteers who help the Easter Seal Society for McHenry County get the 1982 Easter Seals in the mail. Easter Seals are the an­ nual symbol of hope for the many disabled and han­ dicapped citizens of every age that are treated by the Easter Seal society in their therapy center in Wood­ stock, hospitals, clinics, nursing homes and private residences throughout McHenry county. B.B. Neuchiller, M.D., Woodstock is the chairman Wonder Lake Anne Sowers Girl Wins Scholarship Denise Graff, daughter of A1 and Rita Graff, is the proud recipient of a $1,000 scholarship offered by the Regional Rotary club. Sixty- two applications were ac­ cepted, after which the field was narrowed to 15. After an interview, where I'm sure Denise charmed the judges, she was named the winner. Denise is a student at the Milwaukee Area Technical college, majoring in Graphic Arts. As a result of last quarter, she received six A's and one B. Congratulations to Denise and her proud family. NATIVITY NEWS The LCW is sponsoring a dinner-theater evening at the Marriott Lincolnshire on Thursday, April 22. The performance will be Fiddler On the Roof and reservations must be made by April 11, with either Gail Anderson or Barb Fornwall. A chart is now posted in the Narthex for anyone desiring to sign up to attend the Easter Breakfast which will follow the 7 a.m. Easter service. Reservations must be made in advance so the correct amount of food can be planned. llie schedule of Holy Week services is as follows: Maundy Thursday, (Holy communion service) 7:30 p.m.; Good Friday, (Veiling of the Cross) 7:30 p.m.; Easter morning, (Unveiling of the Cross) 7 a.m.; Second Easter service, 10:30 a.m. The next LCW meeting will be Wednesday, April 21 at 7:30 p.m. The Youth Confirmation Worship service will be held Sunday, April 18, at 10:30 a.m. Those to be confirmed on that date are Keith Borchardt, Sheila Bruce, Shawn Connelly,- Sandra Faulkner, Kim Hay, Eileen Housby, Charlie Kuhns, Tammie Mickelsen, and Maria Olson. WONDERLAKE GARDENCLUB As luck would have it, the weather held for our March meeting at Mrs. Ruth Kinzie's home with our speaker, William Thompson from a local florist. While Thompson's topic was "What's New in Gardening", it seems the simple basics are always the most ef- 653-9549 fective; proper light, water, and soil, plus some of the new virus-free plants. Thompson pointed out that plants in a greenhouse have 100 percent light, while at home 50 percent or less and fertilizing (with mild solution) with each watering, rather than once a month is desirable. He recommended hybrid seeds for large flowers and vigorous plants. Our questions were many and his answers very helpful, making this program a special one. Again, anyone interested in gardening is most cor­ dially invited to attend our meetings. Mrs. B. Alderson Publicity Chairwoman SPECIAL DAYS I was reminded that I forgot my own cousin, Pat Diedrich's birthday, which was March 23. Better late than never, Pat. Happy birthday. Also in the same family, Ralph Diedrich celebrated his birthday April 4. It's a good thing he has experience being a fire fighter with all those candles! Today, Ben Choitz of Wonder Woods will be celebrating his ninth bir­ thday. It will be extra special for him also because he will be attending his Cub Scout pack meeting tonight. Tomorrow, April 8, Jill Weber, daughter of Art and Mary Weber, will be blowing out two candles on her birth­ day cake. She will be having two parties, one this weekend with her dad's side of the family, and then, on Easter, with her Mom's side of the family. A pretty im­ portant little Miss! COMMUNITY CALENDAR Apr. 7 - Pack 456 meeting; 7 p.m. Aim*. 8 - Jaycees meeting; 8 p.m. Apr. 9 - Good Friday - no school. Apri. 15 - Woman's club meeting; 8 p.m. Apr. 21 - Wonder Woods Aux. meeting; 7 p.m. Apr. 23 - Spaghetti Din­ ner; Greenwood school. Water Supply National Forest lands in the United States provide a- bout 20 percent of this coun­ try's water supply. for the 1982 campaign, "Back a Fighter". The seals portray a little girl in a wheelchair, symbolic of the thousands of individuals who are fighting to overcome a disability and achieve in­ dependence. Easter Seals is a non-profit organization dependent on volunteer help to offset many costly efforts that otherwise could not be un­ dertaken by the society. It is an excellent example of a p r i v a t e , n o n - p r o f i t organization firmly rooted in the community and finely tuned to the needs of M c H e n r y c o u n t y ' s population of disabled children and adults. The McHenry Plaindealer (USMSM-M0) I UTS Ml] WM Ilm tl'M* Ptmn* IIS-MS-St 70 PvMtH*4 (vary We*w4ey • Friday mt McHenry llllnoli Sfwd Cfett Poataf* AT McMawry. IIUmI> •y McHfNtY PUMISMING COMPANY POSTMASTER twrf aMrm to McH*«iry Plain^MWr Mil W Ilm Vt Swfc*cr«W> ar* lo pr*vM* ImmWIla natlc* o4 chanf* o* (M>«i to T»a McHtiry PUtw4««Uf. Mil W. ttm *«., McHaory. Ill WW A d*4vc«lon of on* montfc Inn Hm asplratlM at a tufctcrlptlon will ha m*4a wfcar* a cfcanfa of irtrm I* pravMad Ifcrawfh Poit OHlca 4apartma«i« Thomas C. MIH*r-PubHsh»r 'MtMlf ft mi MfWS'APtR Ad*l* Frovhlich-Editor SW NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' Y#or - $15.50 1 Y»ar $24.00 l»» McHonry Outiido McHonry County County S8 4 i 810 S. RT. 31, McHENRY (ACROSS FROM ALTHOFF spurgeon s This Week's Easter... Save 20%-25% & More! Now thru Sat., April 10th Jr. Looks Lead the Parade at 25% Off! 1425 •since 1921a •FOOD THAT CREATES FEATURING: Roast Leg off Lamb Baked Virginia Cured Ham With Raisin Sauca Plus Our Regular Menu 015)678-6617 3 & New Knit Tops are Popping-Up for Less! 560 fi40 and w Reg. $7 to $8.50 Terrific tops including a new nautical collection of poly/cot ton knits! Stripes and ships sailing-in in regatta colors. The La Coste stitch shirt in solids with collars and cuffs tipped in contrasting shades, more! Missy and junior sizes. f n % McHen Marketplace 385-4100 spurgeons and Up Reg. $18.99 up to $30 Step ahead in spring fashion! Our bright new looks for the junior figure are romantically inclined. Now in whisper-soft poly/cotton, cotton, voile and mock eyelet. Ready for the Easter parade in sizes 3-13. FAMILY HAIRSTYLING CENTER 385-4520 OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOU WORKING GUYS & GALS Daily 8am to 8 pm Saturday 8am to 3 pm Newness Afoot! Thorn McAn's Woodworks 1797 Reg. $22.99 Eye-catcher for Easter! The beauty of real wood with elegantly styled uppers -- designed for today's fashion. Come see and save now! Capture the Coats You Love Most... Spring Styles for Rain or Shine! 25% Off and More! Reg. $33 to $49.50 Pick from our entire stock -- nothing held back! Long coats and pantcoats with hoods, piping, hi-style details. Zip and button fronts, belted styles and loose fits. Poplins and poly cashmeres, just to name a few! Soft colors like sand, tan and mauve. All sizes too -- 5-15, 8-18, 14V2-24V2. r wuvvmwvw'uvmwj Save on Handbags of So-Soft Vinyl! 897 Reg. $12 Large, multi-compart- mented bags of Nakow ex­ panded vinyl! Solids and ombres in collectible col­ ors: black, earth, honey, sandpiper, barley, white and navy. Choose now!