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Mother-Daughter Event Pictured above are some of the mothers and daughters from Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 N. Green street, discussing the coming Mother-Daughter Banquet. Shown seated, from the left, are Stephanie Hankins, Lisa Klvley, Pam Cunat and Denise Boyd. Standing, from the left, are Helen Hankins, Shirley Gilbert, Eleanor Johannsen, Reggie Erickson and Aastri Cunat. A Mother-Daughter banquet will be held at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 N. Green street, May 4 at 6:30 p.m. An outstanding program has been arranged. The Ribs, a musical group from the Chicagoland area, will provide a program for the evening, using guitars and a puppet for the children. The theme of the banquet is in- ternational, with each of the tables decorated in the motif of a different country. There is a small cost for adults, and a reduced price for students under twelve years of age. Each lady attending is also asked to bring a dish to share. Reservations may be made by calling the church office at 385- 4030. 9 9 Positive Thinking Divorced Group Topic "Positive Thinking" will be the topic for the McHenry Area Separated and Divorced Catholic group meeting to be held May 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Montini Middle school. Richard Kirchner, McHenry county businessman, will be the speaker. Kirchner has taught a popular course at MCC on "Positive Thinking" for several semesters. His presentation is interesting and dynamic. The McHenry Area Separated and Divorced Catholic group invited the separated and divorced in this area to attend this program and learn more about the group and their activities. Informal meetings are held twice each month, on Thursdays at Montini Middle school. For further information call Father Robert Balog at 385-0024. American Legion Auxiliary News McHenry Unit No. 491 By Pearl Cooper The April meeting of the McHenry American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 491 was called to order by president, Grace Latimer. Chaplain, Lauretta Homo, led the group in the "Prayer For Peace". The'flags were posted by Sgt.- at-Arms, Laurie Latimer and in the absence of Betty Bockman, by Midge Scharf. The Pledge of Allegiance was receited, the group sang the "Star Spangled Banner", led by Maria Guettler at the piano, and the Preamble to the American Legion Auxiliary was recited in unison. Mary Freund, Gold Star chairman, announced that the next meeting will be a potluck dinner and will honor the Gold Star members. This meeting will be held on Monday, May 21, at 6:30 p.m. and all members are urged to attend to honor the Gold Star mothers, wives, daughters and sisters. Poppy Day chairman, Dottie Messer, announced that Poppy Day will be held on Saturday, May 12,9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and all volunteer members are requested to contact Dottie if they are able to sell Poppies. All Poppy money is used for the hospitalized veterans and the support of the members and volunteers in selling Poppies is needed. Dottie also announced that she had purchased 3,000 Poppies and three dozen Poppy cans. Rehabilitation chairman, Marie Howe, asked members to please bring cookies, candy and creature comforts to the Post Home on or before May 15, as the Unit is to entertain the Elgin Veterans at a dinner on Tuesday, May 15. Marie also asked for the members to help serve at the dinner. Past Presidents' Parley chairman, Lydia Fenner, announced that eleven past presidents were going to attend the county Past Presidents' dinner in Huntley. She also reported that the unit past presidents' held a meeting and that they cut nylons for the veterans craft exchange. Americanism chairman, Pat Borcovan, announced that Edgebrook school had requested flags and that flags were to be presented to that school soon. Donations were sent to Gateway House, Cancer Fund, McHenry Historical society, Star Magazine and National Security. The members were reminded of the semi-annual Chicken Dinner to be held on Sunday, There's An Answer (In \ormnn Yinrent IVhIc iiikI Khili Stiifford IVuIr) May 20 and all members are asked to please buy or sell their tickets and to help with the cleaning, serving, etc. Also bakery goods are needed for desserts and for the bake sale. All calls are to be made to Ceil Violett or Pearl Cooper if they are able to help or bake. Birthday greetings were extended to Katie Edstrom, Marie Howe, Mary Feund and Maria Guettler. Dorothy E. Miller was not present to receive the attendance award. Legislative chairman, Betty Lingenfelter, asked all members to please write to their congreeeman in support of economic and military aid to Taiwan. Also, to please let her know if any replies are received. Past district president, Lauretta Homo, announced that there is possibly a girl from West Campus high school and also one from Marian Central high school who may apply for the Nurse's Scholarship in the amount of $500.00 that was donated in the name of past president, Frances Matchen. She is to let the members know at the next meeting as to the winner of this Nurse's Scholarship. Foreign Relations chairman, Ruth Mrachek, gave a short talk on Bolivia, explaining that the CARE money will be used to bring fresh water to Bolivia's rural people as only four percent have access to fresh water. The project will provide water systems with will carry water from the mountains to the villages by 'gravity flow'. Also stressed was nutrition and education for the people of Bolivia. Marge Datz gave the county report and asked the members to keep the following dates in mind: Girls' State Tea at Only existing Q. My wife walked out on me claiming extreme cruelty. I have not physically struck the woman. We have had the usual arguments between husband and wife but nothing that serious. She treats me like an ogre or monster and tells her relations that I am crazy. They treat me like an outcast.I still love the woman, but I don't know what to do. My life has lost its purpose. I'm only existing from day to day. I don't drink or run around. Is there some answer for me? A. Extreme cruelty could mean mental mistreatment. In fact, that can oftentimes be worse than physical violence. The first thing to do is to ask yourself whether you did mistreat your wife by your attitude. If so, correct that attitude; then tell her that you are sorry, that you love her and you would like to demonstrate to her that your life together can be a happy one. We are sending you our booklet, The Power to Change Your Life, which is free to any reader of this column. Write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y., 12564. At wits' end Q. How can we induce the most sensitive, arrogant, meddling, critical mother-in-law that ever existed to get some mental treatment? Not only is she driving me wild, she also abuses her son (my husband) comething awful. Our doctor suggested she get mental help, and she almost attacked the poor man. She insists that we are the ones who are crazy. She is a healthy sixty-year-old but insists it is our place to take care of her. We are at our wits' end, thinking of having to commit her to a mental institution. A. A healthy'sixty-year-old mother-in-law is way beyond her rights in insisting that you and your husband have to take care of her. This is no longer a man's world, but a woman's world as well. Tell her to get out and go to work. And mean it. If she is a mental case, then you will have to stand up to that and handle it under a doctor's direction, and perhaps that of a lawyer also. Don't let her push you around. Mom won't trust her Q. My mom backed down on her word. She said I could date when I was fifteen. Now she says I can't date until sixteen. My sister dropped school and got married, and now she is expecting a child. She is seventeen. My other sister is sixteen, not married, but expecting. Now mom won't trust me. I am fourteen years old, and I think I should be able to date when I am fifteen. What do you think? A. Put yourself in your mother's place. One sister certainly didn't live up to her expectations. The other sister at least got married, but had little education as a result. You see, your mother has had a rough- time of it with her daughters, and she probably wonders what you are now going to come up with. So be understanding of your mother and show her that she can trust you, that you are going to be different. And then remember this~be trustworthy. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale to discuss in this column, write to them in care of Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. For a recorded message of inspiration and prayer by Dr. Peale, call Dial-A-Prayer (914 ) 855-5111 at any time of the day or night. Reduced toll rates take effect evenings and weekends. National Officers Honored At Luncheon The national officers of the Grandmothers Clubs of America Inc., were honored by a luncheon at the McHenry Country club, April 24. It was the thirteenth an­ niversary of Founders' day of the northwest area and Lake region. Mrs. Rosemary Mers from Charter No. 856, Jetsetters, of Wauconda, was the chair­ person. The menu was very good. Greetings from the national officers were given. The national president, Mrs. Hebron, held on April 29; May 4, memorial services at the next county meeting in Hebron and all Chaplains are requested to wear white; Elgin Veteran's picnic on May 29 at Woodstock city park and each Unit is requested to furnish three dozen cookies, etc. Refreshment Chairman for the April meeting was Marge Hartung, with her committee of: Barbara Lebak, Evelyn Professional Electrolysis Permanent Hair Removal 'for a more confident you for free consultation Vivian McDowell 815/728-1051 (McHanry Ar««) Member Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. White, Jr., of Burbank, Calif., joyfully announce the arrival of twin sons, Jarrod and Jacob, born April 27. Paternal grandparents are the late Reverend Raymond White, a former pastor of the First United methodist church, McHenry, and Mrs. Bety White, 1018 Poplar, Wood River, II. The twins have an older sister, Jessica, 2Vfe. Donald and Denise Hodges, 1818 W. Oakleaf, McHenry, had their second child, Maia Skye, April 20, in McHenry hospital. The 8 lb. baby girl has an older brother, Lucas Geoffrey, 4. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wilber, Crystal Lake. Mrs. and Mrs. John Hodges, Bedford, Ind., are the paternal grandparents. Great-grandparents are Rolla Moore, Bloomington, Ind., and J u l i a K o l a c k o v s k y , Czechoslovakia. Thomas and Elizabeth Donnelly, 1817 Orchard lane, McHenry, had their second daughter, Maureen Anne, April 19, in Memorial hospital*, Woodstock. Kathleen, 2, is her big sister. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Laura Norton, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. James Donnelly, Dorothy Mers, from Wauconda, gave a most interesting message. Prior Ito our luncheon, Mrs. Esther C. Heard, president of McHenrv Grandmothers club, Charter No. 826, gave the in­ vocation, after which we all pledged allegiance to our flag. "The Robots", from McHenry high school, en­ tertained us by disco dancing. After their performance, they invited the Grandmothers to come up and learn disco dancing, and some Grand­ mothers got up and danced. Justen, Vickie Bottari, Ber- nadine Mould, Vera Hensley, Mary Brittain, Angela Freund, Mayme King, Bernice Peterson, Dorothy Stoffel, Elaine Nell, Mary Pollock, Ilavern Gregory and Sandra Schnulle. Theresa Huska will be chairman for the Gold Star potluck dinner to be held on Monday, May 21. Tomato Treat For six special tomato-treat servings, cut three large to­ matoes in half, horizontally. Place in a shallow baking dish, cut side-up. Blend one cup (four ounces) shredded cheddar cheese with two tablespoons butter, three tablespoons sesame seed and one-fourth cup of soft bread crumbs. Broil tomatoes five minutes, then top each tomato half with one and one-half table­ spoons of the cheese mixture. Broil three minutes longer. NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. CALL US ABOUT OUR Top Quality - STEAKS GROUND BEEF & ROASTS 5 LB. MINIMUM PER ITEM MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. TUESDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. - SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. 1313 W. OLD BAY RD. PISTAKEE BAY - McHENRY, IL Fall River, Mass., are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bir­ mingham, 509 Silbury court, McHenry, had their first child April 24 in Woodstock Memorial hospital. Timothy Edward weighed 7 lbs. 5 oz. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coughlin, Palm Harbor, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bir­ mingham, McHenry, are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Alan D. Rowlett of 22 Canterbury lane, McHenry, welcomed a son April 26 at Sherman hospital, Elgin. He weighed 8 lbs. 5 oz. and has been named Alan Dale Rowlett, Jr. His homecoming was welcomed by a sister, Jessica, 5. Mrs. Rowlett is the former Linda DeCicco of McHenry. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin DeCicco of McHenry and Mrs. Rose Rowlett of Elgin. The following birth were recorded recently at Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Woodstock; April 25, a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Coats, McHenry; April 26, a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Simons, McHenry; April 27, a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ragalie, and a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Moll, both families of McHenry; April 28, a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Kit Carstens, McHenry; and April 29, a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Carson Besserud, McHenry. PAGE 3 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, MAY 2,1979 . McHenry Shores, the Village of Holiday Hills, the Village of Bull Valley and the Village of Island Lake. Anita Sherwood, Supervisor Nunda Township Dated April 25th, 1979 (Pub May 2,9, 16,1979 > HOSPITAL MOTES M C H K N K Y Admissions: Mary Anne O'Donnell, Robin Nolan. Alan Bole, Jennifer Schweder and Erick Gustafson, all of McHenry; and Denise Tomasello of Round Lake. WOODSTOCK MEMORIAL Admissions: Miss Bonnie Norton, Mrs. Christine Wetzel, baby Joshua Kehl, Mrs. Bar­ bara .Morey and Mrs. Judy Key, all of McHenry; Mrs. Anna Albergo, Mrs. Susan Ries, Mrs. Mary Justen and Mrs. Caroline Scheppa, all of Wonder Lake. HARVARD Admissions: Warren Steinhaus of Ringwood. Legal Notice OFFICIAL NOTICE J All interested persons/ and organizations are hereby notified that a summar/ of the 1979-1980 Fiscal Year^Ap- propriation Ordinances of the Township of Nunda, including the intended uses of Federal Revenue Sharing Funds is available for public inspection The Appropriation Ordinance summary and documentation necessary to support the summary are available at the Nunda Township Office from 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. frofa Monday through Friday as of April 25th, 1979. They are also on file at the Crystal Lake City Hall, Crystal Lake Public Safety Building, the Village of Oakwood Hills, the Village of Prairie Grove, the Village of Legal Notice The Board of Education of McHenry Community High School District No. 156 will receive^ sealed bids on Drafting, Art, and Graphics Supplies for the 1979-80 school year. Bids will be accepted until 11. 00 a.m. Friday May 18, 1979. Specifications may be obtained 3t the Board of Education Office. 3926 W. Main St., McHenry, Ite. Michael Kelly Business Manager (Pub. May 2.1979) Legal Notice Be it hereby known that Johnsburg Community Unit School District No. 12 Board of Education, McHenry, Illinois has set the following as meeting dates at the Administrative Center Conference Room, 2117 W. Church St., McHenry, Illinois: Second and fourth Tuesday of each month, except Decemner when meeting will be held only second Tuesday: at 7:45 P.M. through April 22, 1980 Bobbie Hart Board of Education Johnsburg Comm. 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