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PAGE 14 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1976 Noted Scientist Opens Ehle Lecture Series \ \ Thursday evening, Oct. 14, at 7:30, the Ehle Lecture series will begin a season of in­ formative and provocative lectures for the enjoyment of DR. LEONARD RE1FFEL the entire McHenry county area. The first of six monthly lectures presented by McHenry County college and the First Congregational church of Crystal Lake will be offered at the Crystal Lake high school, and will feature the noted scientist. Dr. Leonard Reiffel. Dr Reiffel's subject will be "Life Style 2000 A.D.," in which he will relate how he perceives our everyday lives will have changed by then. For those that question the validity of one man's per­ ceptions of the year 2000 A.D., Dr. Reiffel's credentials speak for themselves. Internationally renowed scientist, Dr. Leonard Reiffel. is top level consultant to a number of federal agen­ cies, including the Atomic Energy Commission and NASA, and provides technical knowledge on all science- related matters of concern to the Apollo program director. As chairman of the board of Instructional Dynamics In­ corporated. Dr Reiffel leads the detailed development of a wide spectrum of innovative, educational materials for levels ranging from pre school to college and adult education. As the CBS network's con­ sultant, he broadcasts news of all science events for CBS radio and is featured daily with his programs, "Science Report", and "Dimensions on Tomorrow's Living." His daily newspaper column, "Science and You," is nationally syndicated by World Book Encyclopedia Science Service, Inc. He himself is the author of numerous scientific articles and holds many patents. Dr. fteiffel is often invited to present papers at international conferences of scientists, not only in the U.S. but also in Europe and Asia. As former group vice- president of I IT Research in­ stitute, he headed a staff of some 220 scientists and was responsible for the creation of the Astro Sciences center there. During his sixteen years at IIT Research institute, he directed projects in many areas of scientific research, including space physics, aeronautics, nuclear and atomic physics, acoustics, solid state, optics, plasma and electron physics, fluid and gas dynamics, nuclear weapons effects, and fire research. Under his leadership, and through the participation of twenty-four major industries, the world's first industrial nuclear reactor was created. Among the many scientific organizations of which Dr. Reiffel is a member of Fellow are: The American Physcial society, the American Nuclear society, American Geophysical union, American Astronomical society. American Institute for Aeronautics and Astronautics, American Association for the Ad­ vancement of Science, Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi, and Eta Kappa Nu. He is listed in Who's Who in America, American Men of Science, Who's Who in Space, Who's Who in Atoms, Illinois Lives, and Leaders in American Science. 'Although Dr. Reiffel is one of the world's foremost scientists, deeply engrossed in technical aspects, he is also greatly concerned with presenting scientific developments so that the lay public can readily understand the many facets of this scientific age. In his lec­ tures he presents his material in a clear, very interesting i'i'H Limited time only. Lowest price this Save ear. sculptured "Collette" or saxony plush "Consort. '88 9 9 "Collette" has lovely overall tracery pattern that defines densely- tufted multi-level loop construction. Durable Dacron® polyester pile. Reg. 9.99 sq. yd. Consort" has frosted tak-dyed pile. Rugged, easy-care nylon that's heat-set to retain tex­ ture. 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APPLY FOR A CHARG-ALL ACCOUNT Value? Wall to wall to wall. m0au 106 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone 459-3120 FREE PARKING [Crystal Lake STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday 12 Noon to 5 p.m. manner which captivates audiences of all ages and with widely varied interests. Post Officers Include Three Area Am vets Three area men were elected to various officer positions when the Amvets Post No. 272 of Fox Lake held its election meeting recently, The new officers include John Doherty, McHenry, junior vice- commander; Tom Bennett, Wonder Lake, senior vice- commander, Bill McMillan, Wonder Lake, provost mar- shall; Carl Grinshaw, com­ mander; Jack Crilly, finance officer; Whit Campbell, chaplain; and Anna Mae Campbell, adjutant, all of Fox Lake. Special guests attending were A1 Engler, past state commander; Len Kukowinski, present state commander and Wally Perez, national inspector general, all from the Aurora area. The next meeting will be held Oct. 17 at 3 p.m. at the Fox Lake Moose lodge, 76 E. Grand avenue. New members are welcome. Give Weaving Demonstration For Art League Cheryl Toalson will host a weaving demonstration for Ihe Northland Area Art league Friday, Oct. 15, at 8 p.m. at McHenry City Hall. Ms. Toalson is an art teacher at McHenry Junior high, and has her B.A.E. degree from the University of Kansas. She will d e m o n s t r a t e w e a v i n g techniques on a counter balance loom, inkle loom, and a frame loom. Dyeing processes, fiber quality, and a twenty- minute film about a well known weaver outlining her approach to the art will be featured. Refreshments will follow the demonstration. A fee will be requested of non-members. PLEASED WITH SUCCESS - Dean Cunat, right, was obviously pleased with the success of McHenry hospital's twentieth anniversary dinner dance, which benefitted the hospital's Community Outreach program. Cunat, a member of the hospital's board of directors, is chairman of the Outreach committee. With him left, seated, are Mrs. Miles Cunat, his mother; and (standing) Dr. David T. Petty and Mrs. Dean (Aastri) Cunat. Extension Homemakers Attend National Meet Twenty-three hundred members of the Homemakers E x t e n s i o n A s s o c i a t i o n representing almost every state in the Union and Puerto Rico attended the National E x t e n s i o n H o m e m a k e r s Conference held at the University of West Virginia in A u g u s t . R e p r e s e n t i n g McHenry County were Eileen Weide of the "Town and Country Unit", Mildred Hammersteadt of the "West Dunham Unit", Betty Hegedus of the "Algonquin-Cary Unit" and Louise Dorn, a member of the "Algonquin-Cary Unit". The National Board of the N.E.H.C. provide an oustan- ding week of study programs covering communicatsions. F a m i l y L i f e , S a f e t y a n d Citizenship, International, Membership, and Cultural Arts. The Cultural Arts exhibits are always of great interest to the Homemakers and an especially fine exhibit of West Virginia hand-made quilts drew a constant flow of viewers. One morning was devoted to West Virginia ar- tisians exhibiting and selling their hand-crafted products. The evening programs also proved to be of great interest. Mrs. Olive Farquharsen, World President of the Association, was the key-note speaker at the opening session. She spoke of the women's organizations in Kenya, the first such work in the history of Africa. She also gave an insight on some of the problems of women in some other areas of the world. West Virginia homemakers hosted one evening program and their Mountain Heritage program will live forever in the hearts of the 2,300 Homemaker in at­ tendance. Douglas Edwards, veteran news correspondent, closed the conference with a speech entitled "What's Right About America". Accommodations at the Tower's dormitories were excellent; the meals prepared in the dorm kitchens were well- prepared, tasty and more than ample. Two campuses com­ prise the University of SENIOR CITIZENS CORNER Liven Environment Paint is the easiest and most economical way to perk up your living environment. In addition, when a room is painted with a light color, it will be safer be­ cause light-colored walls reflect more light. For example, a pale blue wall will reflect up to 75 per cent of the light back into a room. A medi­ um shade will reflect only about 40 per cent. The more light re­ flected. the safer the room, according to specialists. A ceiling painted white or near- white reflects more light from portable lamps Use translucent shades, rather than opaque to produce even better lighting. Natural colors are an easy choice but they may create a dull-looking room. A light color tint can make a room more in­ viting Light colors will also make small rooms seem larger. Paint woodwork in a small room the color of the walls to make it look even larger and less clut­ tered. Although glossy paints reflect more light, it can be distracting to the eye. so avoid using glossy paint in living areas If walls are painted a light color and then covered almost en­ tirely with dark furniture and dark pictures, the light walls are of little safety value The entire room decor must be consid­ ered -- not just the color of the walls. Morgantown, so buses were provided for the conference delegates to carry them bet­ ween the old campus in town and the newer Evans campus i out of town. This was absolutely necessary, not just because of «*the distance between buildings, but because of the hills. Morgantown is all hills, in fact the. airport is built on a mountain top! The four McHenry County delegates returned with con­ tinued enthusiasm for H o m e m a k e r s E x t e n s i o n Association and urge everyone to make plans to attend the National Conference next year July 17 to 21 to be held in Columbia, Missouri and the University of Missouri. MORE COLORS MORE PATTERNS In no-wax cushioned vinyl floors by conqoleum ry*J Coventry's deep rich colors are accented by authentic-looking wood parquet A no-wax Shinyl Vinyl® floor Cushioned for comfort, warmth & quiet Available in 12' widths for easy seamless installation a shinyl vinyl N O W A X m S f * L O O R w M ONLY $£50 THIS WEEKEND Tidy has over 40 rolls of 12 ft. no-wax vinyl in stock the largest selection in Northern Illinois. All in stock for immediate delivery (or take it with you). T|DYCARPETS & RUGS 200 Washington (jUnc.Ru.i2o&Bui.Rt. 10 Woodstock, III. (815)338-1000 STORE HOURS: Mon., Thurs., Fri. 8-9; Tues., Wed., Sat. - 8 5 ; Sun. 12-5 i'