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4 , PAGE 3 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. APRIL 20,1979 Psychologist Joseph Cools Gives Talk To SCOPE Group This forty-year old English Tudor brick home on the Fox river belongs to Mr. and Mrs. John Yaiel, 402 Country Club drive,- McHenry, who have had possession just one year, and are now in the process of restoring much of the interior. This waterfront estate, along with five other homes will be open to the public on May 6 from noon to 5 p.m. One may view them by purchasing one Stately Front Entry Marks Imposing Tudor ticket which will benefit McHenry hospital. Tickets will be sold at each of the homes, along with maps to the locations of the other homes, or one may write to the Auxiliary to McHenry hospital, P.O. Box 69, McHenry, 60050. STAFF PHOTO - WAYNE GAYLORD Dr. Joe Cools, psychologist with Family Service and Community Mental Health for McHenry county will be the speaker at the April 23 meeting of SCOPE, held at 8 p.m. at the Crystal Lake Ambutal. Dr. Cools is author of the newspaper column "Coping". He will emphasize good communication as a cor­ nerstone to the husband-wife relationship in his presentation. The happiness of the family is dependent on the contentment of the couple. Admission is free and the public is invited. The sponsoring group, SCOPE, is an organization that offers unique opportunities to make childbirth and parenting a shared and enriching ex­ perience. SCOPE helps many cope with their important roles as parents, and strives to strengthen the family by of­ fering support, information, and educated approaches to birth and parenting. SCOPE welcomes support from parents, expectant couples, doctors, nurses, childbirth and child care educators, and anyone interested in promoting healthy children and families. The following programs combine to make SCOPE a valuable asset to family life: Prepared childbirth classes - SCOPE has attracted several childbirth educators, and through them is able to offer prepared childbirth classes to interested expectant couples. Mother's help line - This telephone service gives non­ medical advice and emotional support to newly delivered mothers as they assume to take newborn care at home. Monthly discussion groups are also held for new Mom's to share ex­ periences. Discussion Groups - These groups meet once a month to discuss topics of interest to mothers of children 9 months to 3 years old. Children's play groups - SCOPE members with preschoolers can have their children participate in organized play groups which meet weekly in members' homes. Parent Education - Meetirtgs, open to the public, are held every three months and feature qualified speakers in many fields of early childhood care and education. The programs offer parents an opportunity to share ideas and gain knowledge on a particular area of parenting. SCOPE also holds many special events such as children's parties, family activities, and craft groups to prepare for the biannual bazaar. Any one interested in lear­ ning more about SCOPE may call Mrs. ^Roy (Bernadette) Hiller, McHenry. If first impressions are lasting, then the foyer of the lovely estate of Mr. and Mrs. John Yazel, 402 Country Club drive, sets an impressive tone for what might be found throughout the home. Two notable features of the en- tryway are real leaded glass windows and the high pecky c y p r e s s c e i l i n g . From this same vantage point, one can notice a hand- carved wood balcony surrounding the second floor level. A stone fireplace greets visitors with its warmth. The hall extends almost the length of the house, and is of blue slate. On one side of the hall is the sunken living room, with an 18 foot high carved, pecky cypress "Friends In Service Here" HOUSING NEEDED A family of six - parents, two boys and two girls, need living quarters very soon. We are anxious for them. There is also a Mother and her daughter who need a place to live as soon as possible. Would you have a place to offer them? Please call Joan at 385-4353, or Fish at 385-0258. We all realize the importance of a home, and the shelter it offers to a family. Please ad­ vise if you know of any way to help. Thank You! There is also need for two dressers for another family with children; arrangements can be made for pick-up. Please call Mary at 385-7417. Because of the recent extra demands, our Pantry's supply is low. If you can help us at this time with any of the many items necessary to keep a home going, paper goods, washing needs, canned fruits, vegetables, meats, canned and powdered milk, we would be most thankful. If you have these items to share it would be great. Call Joan at 385-4353 for information as to delivery. . There are many groups that bring these items to their meetings and this is a big help. If you would prefer to send a check or a certificate from a supermarket, please mail to Fish, Box 282, McHenry, 111., 60050. God bless you! M.G. MCHENRY Admissions: Eleanore H. Hendricks andBrett Foute of McHenry, and Marilyn Robinson of Solon Mills. WOODSTOCK MEMORIAL Admissions: Martin Weber and Joseph Morowski of McHenry; Mrs. June Raske and Paul Ravenna of Wonder Lake. HARVARD Admissions: Edwin Hoffman of McHenry and Theodore Liacas of Wonder Lake. MONTHLY SOCIAL The McHenry County Jewish Congregation is holding its monthly social at Changes Disco Saturday, April 21, beginning at 8:30 p.m. Bruce and Sara Erinberg and Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Sweedler, McHenry, will be greeting. For further information on this and other upcoming events of this group, contact Mrs. Erinberg. * * * * Accuracy-in speaking and listening-is the rarest of traits. Choose the Litton microwave that's right for you. COOKIHOSCH T"®.S rVJto9 30PNV loeS?iS to 9:30 PM A CAntinQ H°'^3.VS»0 Model 560 Buy the first microwave to cook a complete meal all at once ... the Litton Meal~In~One™ Microwave. Now you can cook 1,2,3 foods, even a complete meal, all at once . . . breakfast, lunch or dinner, with the Meal-In-One™ cooking system. • Microwaves enter from both sides. Surround and cook foods more evenly. • Memorymatic® microwave program cooking (with 4 memories) changes time and cooking speed automatically Litton brings you the Ultimate Microwave Cooking Center. 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Across the hall is the dining room, which views the water. All doors and window latches are of hand-wrought iron. There are five bedrooms in the home, two of which are being converted into a family room and a study. Visitors to this home will view many antiques that have been carefully chosen to blend in with the classical European style of this home. This house may be viewed, along with five others which will be open to the public May 6, when McHenry hospital Auxiliary presents its "Spring House Walk". County Historical Society Devises Season's Schedule The McHenry County Historical society Board of Directors has been busy making plans for the coming season. Area or regional meetings will be held from time to time, the first of which will be a meeting at Crystal Lake Central school on Paddock street, courtesy of John Husman, principal. The meeting will be open to the public and no admission will be charged The hours will be from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. we must vacate the room at 4 p.m. Refreshments will be served after the program. Shuji Kimura, president of the society, and a well known amateur photographer, will present a program of colored slides, beginning promptly at 2 p.m., which will feature pic­ tures of early Crystal Lake houses and buildings as originally printed in the 1872 Atlas and 1862 map of the county, and some as they ap pear today. The 1862 map, the earliest known, was recently restored at a cost of $1,600, furnished by the Algonquin Township Revenue Sharing funds. A number of artifacts from the area, donated to the museum in past years, will be on display. Local hostesses are being recruited to welcome the guests. The board of directors has Carl and Carol Smith, 4813 Shore, McHenry, proudly announce the birth of their first child, Sean Carl. The 8 lb. 15 oz. boy was born April 16 in McHenry hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Elzer, Norridge, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Smith, Pine Bluff, Ark., are the paternal grandparents John and Diane Rindt, 12404 Ware road, Woodstock, became the parents of a third daughter April 15. in McHenry hospital, when Valerie Lynn was bom The 7 lb.5 oz. girl joins sisters Melinda, 5, and Michele, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Diedrich. McHenry Mr and Mrs. Karl Rindt, Lake-In-The-Hills, are the paternal grandparents. Amber Marie is the name given to the third child of Dave and Bonnie Meyer, 2906 W Gregg, McHenry She weighed 7 lbs 12 oz., and was born April 16 in McHenry hospital Grandparents are Fred and "Tink" Meyer, McHenry, and Ray and Elsie Barish, Mount Prospect. Births in Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Wood­ stock, included April 16, a daughter to Mr and Mrs. Kevin Druml, McHnery, and April 17, a son to Mr and Mrs. Thomas Kehl, McHenry decided to add another day to be open to the public. The new schedule, beginning May 6, will be Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m Volunteer members are needed to serve as docents (guides) throughout the season until Oct 1. Please sign up at the Crystal Lake or later meetings NFHenry People Helping McHenry People! 1241 N. Green St. SALES A SERVICE 385-5500 McHenry, Illinois "As a businessman, tin impressed with the way M'Henry Savings does business* GEORGE M.FREUND Farm Equipment Deafer and McHenry Saving-Director "To be successful in business, you have to observe certain rules-honest dealing, fair play, good service ... matters like that. In my years as a Director of McHENRY SAVINGS, I've observed their officers and staff follow the same rules. That's why they've grown so much in the years since they started in 1955. Today they continue to serve their fellow citizens. McHENRY PEOPLE HELPING McHENRY PEOPLE." Now Compounding Interest Doily! McHenry Savings W AND IOAW ASSOCIATION^^ 1209 North Green Street, McHenry 815/385-3000 10520 Main Street. Richmond 815 678-2061 10402 North Vine Street«Huntley Center on Route 47) Huntley 312 669-3333 SAVIRS HOOIS 9 00 o rr to 4 30 p m Mondoy 1 u«idov o«d Thundoy 9 00 o m »o 8 00 p nr> f ' tdoy '00o t «o 3 00 p m So'u'doy M<M#nry Dnvt In Window open W#dn#sdoy 900am to 2 00 p m Closed Wednesday in Richmond & Huntley McHENRY S A V I N G S t Kll UIKUtlll. FSLIC frj-lertr(jhhpie /