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This was a scene at the fall Walk-a- thon held Your Week Ahead Horoscope Forecast Period: 10/31 -11/6/82 ARIES You can easily gain the support of one Mar. 21-Apr. 19 in control. It's a favorable period for seeking increased benefits. TAURUS Partnership relations and money mat- Apr. 20-May20 ters are vulnerable. Quality and dur­ ability are best choices for lasting re­ sults. GEMINI Steer clear of other people's troubles. May 21-June 20 Your kindly intentions are apt to be misunderstood. Feelings are easily hurt. CANCER Careful study of investment possibil- June 21-July 22 ities is in order. Real estate ventures could turn a nice profit. LEO Mind your manners in dealing with July 23-Aug. 22 superiors. Antagonizing the boss man is not the wisest course of action. VIRGO Attending a conference puts you in a ~ • | wfu^vaiue youropiniofr. LIBRA Opportunity presents itsdf for increas- Sept. 23-Oct. 22 ing assets. Mutual gains are to be had in handling the affairs of another. SCORPIO The Sun going through Scorpio en- Oct. 23-Nov. 21 hances the charm and charisma that is yours. Blessings in abundance should come your way. SAGITTARIUS Someone close to you needs care and Nov. 22-Dec. 21 attention. You are happy to provide the service. CAPRICORN One you meet at a social gathering Dec. 22-Jan. 19 captures your heart. How far do you want to go? AQUARIUS Keep things simple when entertaining Jan. 20-Feb. 18 the group. Don't get too involved in striving for the unusual. PISCES Iirftkicts about career matters are Feb. 19-Mar. 20 mto accurate. Be ready to alter plans as conditions change. REVCO DISCOUNT DRUC CENTER Wet yo«r whistle for less at Revco BUDWEISER BEER 6PACK* 12OZ. CANS | REVCO'S LOW, LOW PRICE 80 Proof • 750 ML Light or Dark REVCO'S LOW, LOW PRICE SMIRNOFF VODKA 80 Proof • Liter Distilled from . 100% Grain REVCO'S LOW, LOW PRICE EARLY TIMES 80 Proof • Liter n REVCO'S LOW, Kentucky's Best ' LOW PRICE GALLO TYROLIA WINE 8% Alcohol • 1.5 Liter REVCO'S LOW, Natural Pure Flavor LOW PRICE McHenry • 4400 W. Elm • 385-1125 OUR 1 1TH ANNUAL SPECIAL SELECTION PRICE f 0Y SALE Friday, October 29th Only! PRICES EFFECTIVE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Sparotime Bawling no. 807-0575 all Tim* Football NO. 807-0559 REG. 5.99 It Play YOUR $^00 ill NO. 807-0567 CHOICE I Spellbound REG-8 7 7 $ A 39 NO. 807-0435 NOW Green Dump Trunk NO. 859-6835 83 REG. 1.66 NOW Hnndy Andy Teel Set NO. 829-4670 REG. 3.99 $400 NOW A Mattel Dells • Shawn NO. 821-4488 • Tracy no. 821-4488 • Holly NO. 821-4488 NOW REG. 11.99 $6°° Animal Fair Jiiigle , Infant Tey $475 NO. 823-4965 REG. 5.49 NOW Monogram Model Airplaao Kit NO. 846-3366 5^00 REG. 5.99 NOW W Monogram Model Car 4 r jn ir Campor NO.846-24<» r RGG.4.S9 NOW A Pastel Bolls Doll* REG.5.99 NO. 820-1691 a Two To So West $7®® NO. 820-2095 NOW W DellCeach «G. 10.99 NO. 856-2662 NOW CRAFT MASTER NOW Paint By Numbers Set NO. 811-2039 REG. 1.49 Smaller Heme Aecesseries NO. 812-8928 NOW REG. 5.49 IWUTI 12 FT. SWIMMING POOLS NO. 858-2454 REG. 189.99 s94" NO. 858-2462 REG. 149.99 $7j«o AND MANY OTHER '/i PRICE SPECIALS ON SELECT BRANS NAME TOYS! PRICES EFFECTIVE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST I NO LAYAWAYS - NO RETURNS - NO SIFT WRAPMNC - NO RANK HECKS ON Vi PRICE TOYS DON'T MISS IT! ONE BAY ONLY FRIBAY. OCTOBER 29TH Pr ices in p i led Wed th ruTues Oct I tems ava i lab le wh i le quant i t ies las t Copyr ight 1982 by Revco D S Inc Walk-A-Thon Raises $320 par|(S £ Recreation The fall Walk-a-thon sponsored by the McHenry LaLeche League was successful in raising $320. The families participating in the walk enjoyed a fine autumn day for the hike and fellowship. The proceeds from the fund raiser will be used to continue the many services of the local League group. These include monthly meetings to discuss the art of breastfeeding, monthly coffees to discuss various aspects of mothering, free in­ formation to doctors and hospitals, 24- hour phone help to mothers in need, training and education of leaders as well as a contribution to LaLeche League International to enable them to continue helping mothers in other countries. LaLeche League was founded in 1958 by a group of mothers who had successfully nursed their babies, and wanted to help others who wanted to nurse. They felt the best way to do this was mother-to-mother help. Since then the League has grown and has 13,000 leaders in the U.S., Canada and 48 other countries. League's motto is good mothering through breast­ feeding. Persons wanting more information about LaLeche League may call Mrs. Tom (Margie) McCarthy at 385-2688. Fund Raiser For Handicapped The words "Help Retarded Children" on orange-colored jackets will be displayed by an anticipated 10,000 Knights of Columbus workers and volunteers this weekend at street intersections, shopping centers and business marts throughout Illinois. The thirteen annual two-day fund- raising effort for the mentally han­ dicapped on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 29-30, sponsored by the Catholic fraternal society, is expected to set several records, according to Gus Sundermeier, Sr., state charitable activities director for the K. of C. Not only will more people than ever before be involved in collecting contributions for the mentally han­ dicapped, but the total donations during the two-day drive should surpass the million-dollar record of last year by at least 10 percent, Sundermeier contends. Chinese Cooking Made Easy The City of McHenry Department of Parks and Recreation is preparing a class entitled "Chinese Cooking Made Easy". This class will be step by step to simple new techniques - plus tips, hints and delicious recipes. A brand new series will be offered this fall by Cuisines of China expert Sandy Young. This class will be held at Parkland starting Wednesday, Oct. 27, running for four weeks. The class time will be 7 to 10 p.m.- each night. Fast & Festive t The Department of Parks k Recreation is now taking registration for its holiday treats class entitled "Fast & Festive". This class will be held at Parkland Junior high school Wednesdays .'running for two weeks. Dec. 1 will be the first class held from 7 to 10 for both weeks. For further information on either course, call the Department of Parks and Recreation at 344-3300. Kids in the Kitchen The City of McHenry Department of Parks & Recreation will be offering a cooking class for 8-year-olds and up entitled "Kids in the Kitchen". Under Sandy Young's export guidance, the children will safely prepare a com­ plete nutritious dinner with super taco in a bun, healthy after school snacks, and desserts that pack a nutritional punch. Kids in the kitchen will be held at Parkland Junior high Wednesday afternoons from 4 to 5:30 p.m. This four-week cooking class will begin March 9 and run until March 30. Registration is now being taken at McHenry city hall so sign up early because there is only a. limited amount of registration taken for this class. •*«* Bread Baking Basics !t The City of McHenry Department of Parks & Recreation will be offering a Bread Baking class this winter. Learn from Sandy Young a harvest of breads. Learn the best of basics: the traditional preparation method, the one-bowl cool rise way, and the food processor method with many variations. This four-week class will begin Feb. 9, 1983. It will be held at Parkland Junior high school from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesday nights. Sewing For Teens Registration is now being taken for the Teens Sewing class sponsored by the City of McHenry Department of Parks & Recreation. One will learn how to operate a sewing machine and will complete on simple project chosen from a list of patterns available at the first class. At the first class the student will receive a list of needed supplies. A 25 cent deposit for * bobbins will be refunded when the bobbin is returned. This class will be held at Parkland Junior high school starting Monday, Jan. 10, and running for six weeks. Paula Ekstrom will be teaching this sewing class from 4:30 to 6. , Fast & Festive The City of McHenry Department of Parks & Recreation is now taking registration for its holiday treats class entitled "Fast and Festive". With the holidays approaching, it's comforting to know one has the components of a quickly put-together cocktail go-withs stashed on cupboard and refrigerator shelves. This class will show some ways to get a head start on great entertaining, plus a bonus of fanciful gifts from the kitchen, one ot which will be taken home from the last class. This class will be held at Parkland Junior high school Wednesdays running for two weeks. Dec. 1 will be the first class held from 7 to 10 for both weeks. Gather with Sandy Young with all of the festive participants and be prepared for this holiday season. For further information on any course call the Department of Parks & Recreation at 344-3300. PAGE9-PLAINOFALER - WF!>N.KSI>AY. OTTOKlftt 27,19H2 A Vote For No-Till The Book family has a winning combination: Soil-saving farming practices and good yields. Jim Book and his sons operate a family farm south of Harvard. They are in the midst of harvest season activities. They have two large zero-till fields of corn totaling 150 acres, part of their ~ 1,500 acres of corn. Jim won't predict the yield yet, but he smiles when he talks about the size and number of ears and the plant population which exceeded his ex­ pectations. Weed control is excellent too. Visiting a field planted in soybeans a year ago, Book explains he and his sons planted 28,000 and were sur­ prised to see 26,500 mature. They used a regular planter - no coulters - a Kinze max-emerge unit with no special attachments. The Held has both light and dark soil, and the evenness of the stand appears excellent. "We are saving soil, and that's one of the most important parts," em­ phasizes Jim. "We're spending $20 an acre less to put the crop in because we-ve reduced the number of trips across the field. "The residue helps save soil, and the pre-emergence spray of liquid Bladex, Aatrex and Dual kept the weeds down. Moisture is retained with the residue. That's worth a lot when we have a dry season." As for yield, the Book family has walked the fields and believes the zero-till yield will match that of the conventionally tilled fields. Yields of 150 bushels an acre in a good year are anticipated. - TELEPHON PIONEERS The Kishwaukee Life Member Club of the Telephone Pioneers of America will hold its monthly meeting Nov. 10, starting at 11:30 a.m. at T. C. Spirits, 6305 Northwest Highway, Rt. 14, Crystal Lake. Reservations are required by Nov. 3. Call 344-4414. An after-dinner speaker has been defined as the man who talks in other people's sleep. OPEN FRIDAY 9 TO 9 (815)385-4655 MCHENRY MARKET PLACE, MCHENRY, ILLINOIS