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/ IWf.1" X - I'liAIMM-.VLKIt - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22.1982 !Z7oCd *UclCE± n Hold three Seminars For Professional Secretaries WOMAN AWARENESS--A Member-Thon motorcade will hit the highways for awareness in the Business and Professional Women's clubs. The aim is to introduce the ideals and standards of the federation to fledgling career women and to point up the necessity for them to prepare for top business,and professional opportunities which are becoming increasingly available to women. The traveling group will be headed by Miss Annellen P.Smith of Granite City, president of the Illinois Federation of Business and Professional Women. Pictured above, Lynne Donarski of McHenry, - Joanne Schukis, Judy Sell, and Adrien Phillips plan dinner for the motorcade which will be in Rockford Sept. 22. Reservations should be made with Joanne Schukis, 7404 Colosseum No. 2, Rockford, 111., 61107. District) 6 includes clubs from Belvidere, DeKalb, Harvard, McHenry, Rochelle^Rockford and Woodstock. Nippersink Trail Hike A guided walk to introdtibtf hikers to a new trail extension at McHenry County Conservation district's Glacial park is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 25, beginning at 8:30 a.m. Recent land acquisition now allows hikers to cover a seven-mile loop through Glacial park and the Nippersink trail corridor. The walk will be led by MCCD volunteer Jim Novak, former YCC supervisor for the district. The starting point will be the Keystone road parking lot, locat^irat the in­ tersection of Keystone and Barnard Mill roads. The walk will take ap­ proximately three to "four hours to return to the starting point. Hikers should bring their own water and snack "brunch." Further information ^ available from the MCCD office at (815) 338-1405 or (815) 678-4431. SCHOOL FINANCE MEETING Preceding the regular board meeting oUhe Johnsburg Community Unit School District No. 12 at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 28, there will be a meeting of the Finance committee at 7 p.m. at the Administrative conference room, 2117 W. Church street. FIFTY YEARS AGO . (Taken from the files of Sept. 29,1932) After four years of growth and progress with the Rev. Windham Bonham as the pastor, the Methodist Episcopal church of McHenry is closing another year of nearly a century of existence in this com­ munity. Because the Rev. Bonham is leaving to commence the practice of law in Chicago, the church will now have as its pastor the Rev. L.H. Brattain, who comes here with his family from Oklahoma and is now occupying the parsonage.1* The M.J. Walsh store building on Main street has been rented to the Northland Packing Co. and will open as a meat market in the near future. The store is being redecorated and put in reading for the opening. )RTY YEARSAGO (Takeryfrom the files of Sept. 24,1942) The War department informed T.J. Sweeney of Woodstock that his son, Lieutenant Robert Sweeney, 23 years old, was killed in action. Lieutenant Sweeney, who had served in the Marines ovjer two years, was a former classmate \of Larry Huck, Jr., of McHenry, who is now serving in the Navy. Warren Jones, who is studying this year at the Central Y.M.C/A. college in Chicago, has been fortunate to be selected to play with tfie symphony orchestra of the college as a cellist. It was a battle all the way as the McHenry Indians lost a 2.to 1 decision to the Woodstock Alemites. The decision gave the Woodstock team the playoff championship of McHenry county. TWENTY-FJVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Sept. 26,1957) The beautiful new Junior high school, recently completed, will be the scene of the first meeting of the season of the Community P.T.A. That organization has called for an open house so that all interested persons can inspect the school as well as at­ tend the meeting and learn of business important to the schools during the year ahead. One nonagenarian and four oc­ togenarians are the subject of congratulations by their many friends this month. Sept. 26, Stephen H. Freund, one of the community's most outstanding residents, observed his ninety-third birthday anniversary. His sister, Mrs. Gertrude Davis, observes her eighty-second an­ niversary; Mrs. Clifford Sherman, her eighty-first and Martin Conway, his eighty-first birthday^ ^N>?EAI from tne files IRS AGO (Taken from tfie files of Sept. 29,1972) The County board in the, month's second meeting approved #Ifentative budget in the amount of $3,491,376 for the General fund. With anticipated expenditures amounting to $3,591,376, the board faces a deficit of $100,000 at the end of the next fiscal year. To recover the money, it was agreed that it is necessary for a special Mapping department to be established. The Junior chapter of American Field Service (A.F.S.) welcomed Larry Isaacs and Christine Guiller- mou, McHenry's foreign exchange students, to East campus. Introducing them to the students were Principal Gary Fields, Deb Rozinski, president of the Junior chapter; Mona Wheelock, vice-president; Dennis Welter, sponsor; Colleen Rogers, treasurer; Debbie Wolf, secretary; and Lark Wheelock, historian. Three seminars for professional secretaries are being 1 offered at McHenry County collegeruhis fall.* An update on what is new in the office will be held Friday, Sept. 24, from 9 a m to 4 p.m. Any secretary wishing to upgrade skills arid be aware of the up^u-the-minute changes in office procedures and machines can come to find out the latest in­ formation. Anyone who is interested in this subject, including student secretaries and office managers, is welcome to attend. There will be a lecture in the ifiorning explaining the changes ii\ the offices. The after-lunch portion will feature machine exhibits and demonstrations. Secretaries will explore their own management style and their bosses' style at a seminar titled "The Secretary as a Mainager," Thursday, Oct. 7, from 9 a.m. to noon. Covered during the half-day session will be an explanation of viu management style ^identification, an indepth look at four management styles and secretarial strategies. Secretaries should come prepared to find out about themselves, their boss aiid how their style impacts others. A seminar featuring "Secretaries and Bosses As A Team" will be held Thursday, Nov. 4, from 9 a.m. to noon. The purpose of this seminar is to train the manager and the secretary to work as a team and to use their time more effectively. Items for discussion will be: job descriptions, telephoning, mail, dictation, appointments, filing, meetings and communications. Secretaries will be registered at half / price if they are accompanied by their boss paying full price. Registration is now being taken at McHenry County college for all the seminars and will continue up to approximately three days before the seminar begins. The hours are londay through Thursday, 8 a.m. to :30 p.m. and 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., with Friday registration hours from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. LAKELAND PARK & LAKELAND SHORES &KELA I Comii Carol Cominsky 385-7246 Shriners Offer Free Orthopedic Clinic Fabulous Furs at Fabulous August Prices EXTENDED THRU SEPTEMBER! rtacfs Rich, Luxuri< furs of all finest that money can buy! Including superb Minks from our own Mink Ranch. to so % Pre-Winter REDUCTIONS A free Orthopedic Screening clinic for children with orthopedic problems will be sponsored by the Shriners Hospital committee of Medinah Temple, Chicago, and the Lake County Shrine club, at Westlake clinic, 214 Washington street, Ingleside, Tuesday. Oct. 12 from 4 to 8 p.m. The clinic will be open to any child between one month and 18 years of age who needs help with burns, bone or muscular problems such as cerebral palsy, scoliosis, brittle bones, spina bifida, juvenile arthritis, club feet, residuals of polio, missing limbs, dwarfism, birth defects and hip Dr. "Richard C.orski, orthopa will conduct ih referrals to the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children in Chicago. All facilities and treatment are offered to the patients free of charge. Parents should bring a copy of the child's birth xgftificate and prove when guar-necessary, papers to dianship of the child. For more information, contact Dr. Richard Gorski's office at (312) 587- 4100 <»r (815 ) 338-7950; or Medinah Hospi'al committee member, Larry Haug. McHenry, at (815 ) 385-0826, evenings. FARM VALUE DROPS The average value .of U.S. W dropped nearly £ percent- _ fc $340,400 on February 1,1981 to $337/ on April 1, 1982, according to a recent examinations. Diagnosis for treat- U.S. Department of Agrkju^ture^ ment will be made, including possible report. Registrations Taken To Vote Oct. 5 is the last day to register to vote in the Nov. 2 election. The person to contact is our local registrar, Ray Bujak. He can be reached at 385-4146 or you can go to his home at 4504 W. Prairie. REWARD OFFERED With all the vandalism going on in Lakeland Park the LLPPOA has decided to help catch the vandals. They have posted Signs^on property owned by the association that states "$150 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone found vandalizing this property. Please contact the LLPPOA at 385- 5430". This reward will also be donated if anyone is caught van­ dalizing property of any association members. GRANDSON Mark and Margaret (Peg) Redshaw made Don and Carole Humann grandparents again on Sept. 10. They named their first born Joshua An­ drew. The infant weighed a hefty 9 6 oz. When he arrived at Nor- ty hospital, Arlington on Sept. 9 and Robert Jr. on Sept. 10. This was Robbie's tenth birthday to celebrate. His brother Danny and sisters Diana and Christy made sure all that cake was eaten before it could get stale. Aunt Connie and her son Jimmy were also on hand for the two- day celebration. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Robert Lewakowski on S^gt, 22. John Jepsen has his big day on the 23rd. Jason Peters will be four years old Sept. 24. Sept. 25 is the day Ted Kaminski, Dill Mullen, Charlotte Doerfert and Augie Borchardt hear the birthday song. Carol Cominsky is going to be (gasp) another year older Sept. 26 and I share that date with Barb Rous, Angie Larson and Edward Crago. Twins Joel and Julie Warren will become teenagers Sept. 27. The 28th is going to be Katie Sullivan's fourth birthday. ANNIVERSARY We send best wishes to Shirley and . ax Koch on Sept. 27, their thirtieth wedding anniversary. GOOD NEWS FILMS Leighton Ford's six-paft film series, it wishes 4p each of ' Good News Is For Sharing, will be ed event:>r J: 'i pre3£htted by the drysta' Lake Christian church at 'fiibis Ridgefield FEATHER AND SON road. One 25-minute Vilm will be Carol Leonard had to have two shown weekly beginning Sunday, birthday cakes baked for Robert Sr. Sept. 26, at 7 p.m. MCC CATALOG OUTLET STOftf MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE S3 301 W. Mon. -Tues. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. TIT^'r9'n'a Street HH Wed-' Thurs., Fri. CRYSTAL LAKE-^ 9 8 m * 8 p m 815-455 0333 August slipped away without our tradi­ tional flbr sale advertising...a buying trip to Eu/ope kept Bill Talidis busy...you musj/ see the stunning fursa he's brought back for you! . FURS By BILL TALIDIS at the Mink Barn •CLEANING •STORAGE •REPAIRS •RESTYLING . -- ,, . •-- i * ' 1 / I 1 c ^ v_ 1 ^T- > "X FRANKLINVILLE ROAD, UNION, ILL. (815)923-4193 7 miles Southwest of Wdstk. on 176 & Franklinville Rd. or 923-2161 Tues. thru Sat. 9 to 5:30; Sun. 12 to 5; Closed Mon. 7 Mermmub Climumci Center Use Casn MC ^Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m. - 3. p.m. Visa or our own Check Purchasing Card' Now Hear This... JSavc Today Sale Dates Sept. 22 Ihru Sept. 28 While Quantities Last Have You Visited Our Store In Wauconda? WOMENS CLOTHING 40% OFF OUR REGULAR PRICE MENS DELUXE TRAVEL BAG WITH FOUR ASSORTED COLOGNES By English Leather Reg. *5.00 NOW $2.50 SELECTED LADIES TOPS Regularly MOLOO to '12.00 NOW 2 add TOWELS AND TOWEL SETS By Cannon, Burlington & St. Mary's 40% OFF OUR REGULAR PRICE PLASTIC HOUSEWARES 50% OFF OUR REGULAR PRICE • ' • POCKET AM/FM RADIO $9.69 A Regular $16.19 Value ALL WOMENS and SELECTED MENS WATCHES 60% OF OUR REGULAR PRICE MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE BUDDY'S WORKSHOP While driving through the rolling hill country of Cen­ tral Kentucky, I noticed several homes built into the hill­ sides. In some instances, only a portion of the exterior front was visible. A relative told me that they were not built this way for space-saving, but for fuel-efficiency. Is this true? YtJu will find "underground" homes scattered through­ out the Midwest and South where terrain is suitable. You may may find some in the East, too. These homes do re­ quire less energy to heat and cool. The temperature of the earth that surrounds them probably averages 55 degrees F., year-round. Underground homes have not achieved great popu­ larity, because most homeowners don't wish to sacrifice open space and sunlight for cost-savings. REVCO DISCOUNT DRUG CENTER Liquid refreshments at solid savings OLD MILWAUKEE BEER 6 PACK* 12 OZ. CANS 55 REVCO'S LOW, LOW PRICE M SMIRNOFF VODKA 80 Proof • Liter Distilled from 100% Grain REVCO'S LOW, LOW PRICE HANNAH & HOGG m Pr,°°f I!-75, Liter REVCO'S LOW, * l" Blended Whiskey low PRICE I CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BRANDY 80 Proof • Liter REVCO'S LOW Product of California LOW PRICE ' $799 RC COLA Reg. or Diet 2 Liter REVCO'S LOW Non-returnable bottle LOW PRICE ' *1 15 McHenry • 4400 W. Elm * 385-1125 P r i c e s i n e f f e c t W e d t h r u T u e s S e p t 2 2 I t e m s a v a i l a b l e w h i l e q u a n t i t i e s l a s t Copyright 1982 bv Revco D S , Inc