The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Lime-Strawberry Crepes: A Dazzling Easter Dessert Spectacular To end Easter dinner on a spectacular note, crown it with a fabulous eye-catching dessert -- Lime-Strawberry Crepes. Delicately thin pancakes, with a touch of brandy flavor, are filled with strawberries and rolled up. Then they are heated in a lime flavored sauce in a crepe pan over Sterno canned heat. Sterno's heat provides just the right flame under the pan to assure proper temperature. It's com­ pletely safe, odorless and smokeless -- perfect for at- table preparation. When the crepes are heated, the excitement begins. Orange liqueur is sprinkled over them and touched with a lighted match to produce a dramatic flame. It's some­ thing your guests will surely be impressed with at the table. The flame burns out as you shake the pan. Lime Crepes 1 quart strawberries, hulled and halved 12 crepes* 1/4 cup butter or mar- gaine 1/2 cup packed brown sugar 1/3 cup lime juice 1/2 cup orange liqueur 1 cup heavy cream, whipped 1 teaspoon lime rind Place about 6 strawberry halves in a row in the center of each crepe; roll up crepes and set aside. In crepe pan over direct Sterno flame, heat but­ ter. Stir in sugar. Add lime juice, stirring constantly; bring to a boil and simmer 2 minutes. Add crepes and heat, basting with sauce. Sprinkle crepes with liqueur; apply lighted match and flame. Shake pan until flames burn out. Serve with whipped cream and sprinkle with lime rind. YIELD: 12 servings. •Crepes cup sifted all-purpose flour tablespoon sugar teaspoon salt whole eggs egg yolks cups milk tablespoons butter or margarine, melted tablespoon brandy together flour, sugar 2/3 1 1/2 3 3 1 1/2 2 Sift and salt. In medium bowl beat whole eggs and egg yolks well; add milk, flour mixture, but­ ter and brandy; beat until smooth. Cover and refrigerate 2 hours. To prepare crepes, add about 1/4 cup batter to an oiled small (8-inch) skil­ let and tip and tilt the pan so that the batter will flow in a thin film over the bottom. When lightly browned turn and brown other side. Stack crepes between waxed paper until ready to fill. YIELD: 12 crepes. National Survey Shows Public Wants Stronger Defense, Favors B-l Bomber PRINCETON, N.J. -- The American public wants a stronger national defense and supports the recent decision to produce the B-l bomber, ac­ cording to results of a national survey released today by Opin­ ion Research Corp. The survey indicates that 65 per cent of the public believes that the U.S. should be mili­ tarily stronger than Russia, but only 29 per cent feel that we are. Twenty-six per cent of those polled think we should be equally strong and 30 per cent believe we actually are. One per cent of the Opinion Research Corp. poll says the U.S. should be weaker than Russia, but 27 per cent says we are. Questioned on the Dec. 2 Department of Defense deci­ sion approving initial produc­ tion of the B-l strategic bomber, 64 per cent said they agreed with the decision. Eigh­ teen per cent disagreed and 18 per cent were undecided. Forty-two percent of those polled said the present U.S. de­ fense budget should * be in­ creased, 29 per cent favored leaving it where it is now, 16 per cent favored decreasing the budget and 13 per cent had no opinion. (In effect, 71 per cent said that they did not want our defense budget re­ duced.) On the subject of the effect of inflation on defense pro­ jects, those polled were asked how much of the total B-l program cost through the 1980's would be due to infla­ tion. Thirty-four per cent re­ sponded "a great deal", 31 per CRAPH HIGHLIGHTS/NATIONAL SURVEY ON •NATIONAL DEFENSE CAPABILITY AND THE B-l BOMBER" HOW U.S. STRENGTH SHOULD COMPARE HOW U.S. STRENGTH ACTUALLY COMPARES Pvcant 100 Percent 100 Don't Know Wnkir Equally Stronger Strong DOD DECISION TO PRODUCE B 1 Don't Know Equally Stronger Strong ATTITUDES TOWARD DEFENSE BUDGET Disagree Agree No Reduce Opinion Budget Keep It Increase Same Budget cent felt "about half", 14 per c e n t b e l i e v e d " a s m a l l amount", three per cent felt none and 18 per cent had no opinion. The Air Force pro­ jects that approximately one- h a l f o f t h e $ 2 3 b i l l i o n B - l program costs will be due to inflation. The nationwide Dec. 10-12 telephone survey of a scientific random sample of 1004 per­ sons was designed by Opinion Research Corp. to measure public attitudes toward U.S. defense strength and aware­ ness of and attitudes toward the B-l bomber program. It was commissioned by Rockwell International, prime contrac­ tor for the Air Force's B-l program. Fifty-six per cent of those polled said they considered themselves Democrats, 28 per cent said they were Republi­ cans and 8 per cent responded as Independents, while 8 per cent said they were undecided or "something else". Eighty- seven per cent of the respond­ ents were white, 9 per cent black, while 4 per cent said they were other or declined response. Age groups of those polled broke down as follows: 8 per cent 18 to 20 years; 8 per cent 21-24; 12 per cent 25-29; 33 per cent 30 to 49, 39 per cent 50 or over. Specific data on any aspect of the survey are available from the research firm. RSI Montini Lists Honor Students At the end of the third quarter of the school year, Montini middle school has seven students on the roll of ex­ cellence (straight "A" averagek and twenty on the honor roll (an "A" average with no grade lower than a "B"). The students cited are: Roll of Excellence - Peggy Coughlin, Diane Knox, Ruth Pierce, Kathie Dieterle, Judy Snyder, Karen Truckenbrod and Scott Truckenbrod. Honor Roll -- Jim Mass, Brian Siudak, Dave Toussaifit, Valerie Gilbert, Gregory Gilmore, Robin Glosson, Scott Steinbach, Patrick Ziebel, Jim Leon, Anne Nowicki, Scott Larsen, Ron Nye, Mike Eisele, Joe Johnson, Kim Toussaint, Sue Bolger. Jill Hartmann, Carol Mikosz, Paul Schaefer and Jay Whittemore. ILLINOIS TAX TIPS You can insure that your Illinois income tax return gets to the state Department of Revenue quickly by mailing the return in the pre-addressed envelope that came with your t a x b o o k l e t t h i s y e a r . Double-check to see that you h a v e i n c l u d e d y o u r Illinois--not the federal-return in the envelope. Department of Revenue DINE OUT THIS EASTER WEEKEND . . . GOOD FRIDAY PERCH DINNER - CALL EARLY KIR RESERVATIONS - INDIAN MANAR RESTAURANT and LOUNGE ' /> Ml. SO. OF RT. 12u ON RT. 31 385-1600 PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1977 Schedule Bike-A-Thon In Crystal Lake May 1 The American Diabetes association, Greater Chicago and Northern Affiliate, Inc., is planning its fourth annual diabetes Bike-A-Thon to be held Sunday, May 1. The Bike-A- Thon is a major fund raising event to earn money for research, educational programs, summer camp for diabetic children ongoing detection programs, and diet and nutrition counseling. Anyone who can ride a bicycle is invited to participate. All riders find their own sponsors who pledge a specific amount of money for each mile completed. Prizes will be awarded to the top money- raisers in various age groups There are eleven routes confirmed for the following areas: Aurora, Crystal Lake. Dixon-Sterling, Elgin, Glen Ellyn, Homewood Park Forest Lincoln Park, North Shore and Rockford. The honorary chairman of the Bike-A-Thon is Don Mann of CBS. Ed and Benia Grygent arc chairmen of the Crystal Lake Diabetes Bike-A-Thon, which is the only ride in McHenry county this year. The Bike-A Thon route has been extended to twenty-five miles. Present Play Good Friday An original passion play will be presented by the young people of St. Thomas the Apostle parish and surrounding communities on Good Friday, April 8, at 8 p.m at St. Thomas Oak street church. Crystal Lake. Doors will open at 7:30 p.m. There is no admissi »n. Costumes are being made by cast members themselves, women of the parish and are also being rented from the Broadway Costume house in Chicago. Music has been taken from popular musicals from Broadway as well as many numbers written by the cast themselves. Seating will be on a first come, first serve basis. .J DWARFED BY A BUNNY - Three-year-old Kelly Dorsey seems dwarfed by the bunny as she goes for a walk in a nearby Easter wonderland. Kelly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Dorsey of 4421 N. Elmleaf, McHenry. Early Bulb Can Be the First Oil Block With Spring Flowers a week you can place them in a sunny window at normal room temperatures. When buds appear and take on color, move the container out of direct sun light to prolong blooms. By controlling environment you can get bulbs off to an early start for spring planting. You are really simulating the required period of rest that bulbs need over a faster period of time than is normal. You can use almost any kind of container as long as it has a drainage hole at the bottom. Many plant stores will sell bulbs pre-planted in approp­ riate containers. The container should be at least twice as tall as the bulb to allow for proper root development. Fill the container to within one to three inches of the top with commercial"pbtting soil. If you are planning on transferring them to a garden, you should also add some fertilizer. After watering and patting down the soil, plant bulbs almost within touching distance of each other. Now add more soil until only the bulb's upper tips are visible. Water again and place con­ tainer in a cold (40° to 50° F) dark place and continue to water when needed. Early flowering bulbs usually require about 12 weeks of this cold conditioning, But if you plant them in mid-winter when they are more fully developed, the required cold time will be less. For instance, paper whites, which bloom faster may need only four weeks of cooling. Once sprouts have grown three or four inches and a healthy root system can be seen through the drainage hole, the bulbs are ready to be moved to a slighter warmer spot (55° to 60° F) that gets indirect sun light. After about TURN ONS DEFINE A *CHANCE REMARK'.' WHATEVER A MAN SAYS WHEN TWO WOMEN ARE TALKING. Your Good NeigHBor Dennis Conway 3319 W. Elm St., McHeniy 385-7111 See him for all your family insurance needs. UkeA Good Neighbor, State Farm b Then S T A T ! F A R M I N S U R A N C I State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois INCLUDES SALAD BAR THU KASTKH Bt NNV «ll . IthHKKK *ITH MMMHKS FOR THK KIDS! OVERTO ZL EJ AT ONE LOCATION ^O H/X'6¥ H > P O N I I \i NO ONE - NO ONE - CAN BEAT OUR PRICE' OVERTON -- PONTIAC X RT. 120 and RT. 31 McHENRY 385-6000 r U T l b l l l l l l W I I H l l l T T T T t T m r LOOK TO MARENGO FEDERAL FOR HIGHEST ALLOWABLE INTEREST ON YOUR SAVINGS * flf Minimum Term Regular Passbook None 90 Day Passbook 90 days Certificate l y r . Certificate 2 Vi yrs. Certificate 4 y r . Certificate 6 y r . Minimum Balance *5.00 *500 4,000 '1,000 *1,000 *1,000 Rate per annum 5.25% 5.75% 6.50% 6.75% " 7.50% 7.75% Annual Rate by compounding 5.39% 6.002% 6.81% 7.03% 7.9% 8.17% Interest --compounded daily on all accounts --can be mailed monthly, quarterly, annually -can be left in account to compound to earn at rates shown above. In the event of withdrawal from certificate accounts before maturity, earnings on the amount withdrawn will be paid at our current passbook rate for the period held, 'ess 90 days interest Open 01 a^d to your account today--in person or by mail. MARENGO FEDERAL SAVINGS and loan association 2U0 East Grant Highway * Marengo, III. 568 7258 118 Cass, Woodstock, II. 338 2900 4400 W. Rt. 120 McHenry , II. 344 1900 An S80.000.000 Mutual Association serving McHeniy C o u n t y since 1925 ^