Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 22 Oct 1976, p. 19

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SECTION 2 - PAGE 3 - PLA1NDEALER-FR1PAV. OCTOBER 22. li/6 YOUTH ON THE MOVE!Xmos Mai,in9 Season Opens Creamy King Crab Chowder Legal Notice (By Ann McArdle, Extension Adviser, Home Economics, McHenry County) Cake Decorating Classes Offered The 4-H program is a tool for youth to use in developing new skills and to further knowledge in everyday life. Who says that learning must be dull and repetitious? As part of the 4-H program in McHenry county, a cake decorating class is being offered to 4-H members. Mrs. Marie Payne will be conducting the classes in approximately six sessions, with each session lasting two and one- half hours. Each individual will purchase their own materials that can be used over and over again. Decorating materials, techniques, and variations will be taught. Now what could be more fun than decorating cakes for all occasions? Classes are to begin on Oct. 26 at the Cooperative Extension service in Woodstock. IFYE Now 4-H international exchange programs provide an educational cross-cultural experience, help increase international understanding, give emphasis to the value of 4-H and similar programs, and often assist in the development of youth programs throughout the world. Several different programs are offered. The IFYE Caravan experience offers young people an opportunity to visit other countries, live with host families and gain language experience. IFYE Ambassador experience offers young people an opportunity to visit several countries through a planned program led by qualified group leaders. The IFYE Representative program offers an indepth experience in one country with an optional personal - expense travel period. Most live with host families; some live at schools, training centers, or with yotlth leaders, and may work with the youth program. All IFYE applications are due Nov. 30 with interviews for IFYE representatives and IFYE caravaners scheduled for Dec. 4 at Urbana. For further information call the Extension office at 338- 4747 and 3737. Holiday Special Just For You If you are 16 years or older, want to explore the "Arts" in your nation's capital, are eager to share your interests with other 4- H'ers, have a yen to visit art galleries and meet artists, want to learn more about careers in the arts...Then come to the National 4- H center, Washington D C. Dec. 26 through Jan. 1,1977. Cost for this outstanding trip, includes room, meals (except three), transportation in Washington, tickets for special shows and all other costs except personal items. All reservations are due Nov. 15. Call the Extension office for further information. It's not too early to begin planning for the mailing of holiday parcels and greeting cards. "In fact," Postmaster LeRoy Smith says, "the earlier, the better." In an effort to encourage local residents to deposit Christmas mail early this year, Postmaster Smith recom­ mends the following dates for mailing items to points listed below: October 25 - Internation surface greeting cards to the far East. October 28 - Surface mail to Armed Forces in Antarctica, Australia, Burma, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, New Zealand, Okinawa, Philippines, Taiwan and Thailand. November 1-Surface mail and space available mail (SAM) parcels to Armed Forces in Ethiopia, Iran, Israel, Saudi Arabia and Turkey. In­ ternational surface parcels to Africa and the.near East. November 4 - International surface greeting ca^ds to Africa and the near East. November 8 - Parcel air lift (PAL) parcels to Armed Forces in Ethiopia, Iran, Israel Saudi Arabia and Turkey. November 11 - Surface mail and space available mail (SAM) parcels to Armed Forces in South and Central America, Liberia and Republic of Zaire. Surface mail to Armed Forces in Belgium, Denmark, England, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal and Spain. November 18 - Parcel air lift (PAL) parcels to Armed Forces in South and Central America, Liberia and Republic of Zaire. November 20 - Space available (SAM) parcels to Armed Forces in Belgium, Denmark, England, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal and Spain. Space available (SAM) parcels to Armed Forces in Antarctica, Australia, Burma, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, New Zealand, Okinawa, Philippines, Taiwan and Vietnam. November 25 - Surface mail and space available (SAM) parcels to Armed Forces in Canada, Greenland, Labrador, New Foundland and the Azores. November 27 - Parcel airlift (PAL) parcels to Armed Forces to Belgium, Denmark, England, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal and Spain. Parcel air lift (PAL) parcels to Armed Forces in Antarctica. Australia, Burma, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, New Zealand, Okinawa, Philippines, Taiwan and Thailand. November 30 - Surface parcels to Alaska and Hawaii. Letters to Armed Forces in South and Central America: (near East) Ethiopia, Iran, Israel, Saudi Arabia, Turkey: (far East) Antarctica, Australia, Burma, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, New Zealand, Okinawa, Philippines, Taiwan and Thailand. Convenience and good flavor join to create this creamy King Crab Chowder. Juicy chunks of Alaska King crab permeate the rich chowder made in an instant with canned soups. The unique combination of tomato and green pea soups complements the delicate flavor of the crab. Additional season­ ings include chicken bouillon, green pepper and sherry. Caught off the Alaskan coast, the King crab is available in both the canned or frozen form. The delicious, snowy-white crab meat with bright red striations is fully cooked, cleaned and ready to use right from the can or package. Simply defrost the crab, if frozen, drain and slice against the grain with a sharp knife. King Crab Chowder M'icr r M. ror the ( N,rne ('• cups chicken bouillon cup heavy cream cup diced green pepper tablespoon sherry wine tablespoon chopped parsley This column of questions and answers on federal tax matters is provided by the local office of the U.S. Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public service to taxpayers. The column answers questions most frequently asked by taxpayers. POET'S CORNER LIFE IS FOR THE LIVING Life is for the living, which is sometimes hard enough to do * When everything is going well and troubles are small and few But when death removes the only one who was all but part of you Those words are about as comforting as a tight ill-fitted shoe is for the living, but no one ever teaches us how To deal with either life or death when it occurs here and now How does one mend a broken heart and spirit, plus a troubled mind? Why did this have to happen to me, why was fate so unkind? You ask this of yourself and others, but no one seems to know Which doesn't assuage the pain and hurt you try hard not to show But after all is said and done, it's you who are alone No more a voice to answer yours, at home or on the phone "Keep very busy and work hard, that's good therapy," they say But what to do for sleepless nights after working hard all day? Life is for the living, and soon you'll learn this is true There are two who'll show you how it's done, and one of them is you. „ bv Florence B. Spenelly Q. My church participates in a student exchange program to pro­ vide better educational opportu­ nities. During 1975 I maintained a student in my home. Am I entitled to any deductions? A. You can deduct up to $50 a month for the amount you paid to maintain a student in your home providing the person is not your dependent or relative, but is a member of your household and was placed there under a written agreement between you and the nonprofit organization to provide educational opportunities for the student. The student must be full- time in the 12th or lower grade. Amounts paid for books, tuition, food, clothing, and a reasonable amount for entertainment qualify for the deduction. But, if you are reimbursed or receive any com­ pensation, you will not be allowed the deduction. Q. My husband died in December, 1974. I have not re­ married, and am maintaining a home for myself and dependent child. As a widow am I qualified for the lower rates normally available to married taxpayers filing joint returns? A. For tax year 1974 you were entitled to file a joint return for yourself and deceased husband; for tax years 1975 and 1976 you may file as a qualifying widow, if you met the requirements stated below. If your husband died within the two tax years preceding the year for which the Federal tax return is filed, you should qualify for the lower rates providing you had been entitled to file a joint return with your husband; you do not remarry before the end of the cur­ rent tax year; you have a child or stepchild who is your dependent; and you furnish over half the cost of maintaining your home. Q. After many attempts, I did not receive my W-2 Form from my former employer for filing my 1975 Federal tax return, so I filed a return estimating my income. Re­ cently I received my W-2 Form in the mail. Should I mail this on to the Internal Revenue Service? Spook House For County Children The Crystal Lake Jaycees and auxiliary announce Spook House 76. The fifth annual Spook House will be located in the Pizza Hut basement at 284 Virginia avenue. The grand opening will be Sunday, Oct. 24, at 1 p.m. Due to the popularity of this project, the Spook House will be open seven days; Oct. 24, 1 - 10 p.m.; Oct. 25, 6:30- 10 p.m.; Oct. 26, 6:30 - 10 p.m., Oct. 28, 6:30 - 10 p.m.; Oct. 29, 6:30 -11 p.m.; Oct. 30, 1 -11 p.m.; Oct. 31,1 -11 p.m. Proceeds from this project will be used to finance such community projects, as Blood Bank, Christmas * Food Baskets, Flag Football and many others. Government liaison officers are people who talk and listen well but can't make a definite statement. t S A L ^I (n ititfttfmffUti) HINT OUR RINSE N VAC-tfw pwtaM*. mT-lw k*' wrttof •xtJictiM carpal daa>w| that ftuHf • • • rtmaatarfat fiban with hat watar aatf daaatnf aalatJaa laaaana aai lifts all Hit grima mi raaMaaa ta tha CLEAR. FRESH and ODORFREEfl MBtVK CUMMCMRTf (Sr/,MM- * $5.00 MIN.) JgjI HOUR OVERNIGHT SPECIALI 8:00 P.M.-9:00 A.M.' >10.00 HORNSBYS ^ f c i m i l y ct'fUfv 4400 W. ROUTE 120 I McHENRV. ILL WOODSTOCK AMC/JEEP McHenry County's Oldest & Largest Dealer OCT irs JEEP ^COUNTRY J / V i \£/ \l S' ' 1C< B«y f WE'RE NEW! COME AND SEE US! We're a Direct Factory Dealer BIG INVENTORY •77 JEEPS All Models BIG DISCOUNTS, All Remaining * '76 AMC GREMLINS PACERS - HORNETS AND MATADORS We Sell For Less No Profit Too Small M\T\ I J 24 Mo./24 Mi. Guarantee available with Used Cars BIG INVENTORY LOW MILEAGE USED CARS WOODSTOCK AMC • JEEPi MON. FRI. 9 to 9 SATURDAY 9 to 5 CLOSED SUNDAY S A L F S A N D S E R V I C E 1 2 0 E C a l h o u n S t 815 338 1080 A. If the amount of wages estimated on your return was in­ correct, you should file a Form 1040X (Amended Return) cor­ recting the return you originally sent in. If the wages reported on the estimated return were correct, keep your W-2 Form with your tax records. Pork Poundage When analyzing the price of pork, it's important to remember that a hog is not all pork chops. An average hog today dresses out to about 70 per cent of its live weight Retail cuts sold in the meat case add up to about 80 per cent of this carcass weight 1 can (7-1/2 oz.) Alaska 2 King crab or 1/2 pound V4 frozen Alaska King crab V* 1 can (10-3/4 oz.) tomato 1 soup, undiluted 1 1 can (11-1/2 oz.) green pea soup, undiluted Drain canned crab or defrost and drain frozen crab, reserving a few pieces for garnish. Slice crab with sharp knife. Combine tomato soup, pea soup, and bouillon. Bring to boil. Add crab, cream, green pepper and sherry. Heat gently, stirring until just heated through. Garnish with reserved pieces of crab and parsley. Serves 4. NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on October 1st. A D 1976, a supplemental certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenry County, Illinois, setting forth the names and post-office addresses of all of the persons owning, con­ ducting and transacting the business known as COM MUNITY AUTO SUPPLY, located at 3021 West Route 120, McHenry, Illinois. Dated this first dav of Oc­ tober. AD 1976 Vernon W Kays County Clerk (Pub. Oct. 8, 15, 22, 1976) Legal Notice NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on October 4, A.D 1976, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenrv County," Illinois, setting forth the names and post-office addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as BLUE SEAS EN TERPRISES, located at 1104 North East Shore Drive. McHenry, Illinois 60050. Dated this 4th day of October A.D. 1976. Vernon W. Kays County Clerk (Pub. Oct. 8, 15, 22, 1976) Instant Replay Vegetarianism Most vegetarians fall into one of three different categories: (1 > the lacto-ovo-vegetarian, who eats no meat, fish or poultry; (2) the lacto-vegetarian, who eats no meat, fish, poultry or eggs; and, (3) the strict vegetarian, who eats no food^ of animal origin whatsoever. Government Spending Government spending at all levels -- federal, state and local -- today accounts for 36 per cent of the nation's total output of goods and services (Gross Na­ tional Product, GNP) In 1950, it represented 21 per cent of GNP and. in 1930, only 12 per cent GARAGE KING -- the "KING" in Attached & Detached Garages! LUMBER & CONSTRUCTION CO. ejmes, (- 6ARA6E KINO We'll build Attached & Detached Garages! WE OFFER: |W i ̂e'W 4 6A :̂< LOWEST PRICES FINEST QUALITY CUSTOM BUILDING Let's Get Acquainted! LOOK DISPLAY MODELS AND COMPARE 6ARA6E KING "Where Quality Costs No More!" GARAGE KING -- McHenry's Own Local Garage & Constr. Co. i: I I i.xi \ HI \< I! Kl'. H 1 Mil.! \ . !, i IV >1 Call for FREE ESTIMATES 815-344-1700 V \ |»\ "S

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