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PAGE 14 - PLAINDFALER - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21,1981 McCullom Lake Dawn Miller 385-4901 Village Holds First Meeting The first - village board meeting of the month was held Tuesday, Oct. 13 at 8 p.m. at the beach house. The entire board was present to discuss different topics, one of which was roads. Road patching should be starting soon. The seal coat cannot be done until spring now. Also, some new upcoming road ordinances were discussed which are desperately needed because of the shape Of the roads. The beach house is in need of a clean workable gas stove. Old yellow has finally faded out. If anyone would care to donate one or has one for a reasonable fee, please contact me or Lois Parenti who is in charge of the building. LADIES OF THE LAKE The Ladies of the Lake held their monthly meeting Thursday evening, Oct. 8 at the beach house. A gala Halloween party took place with 13 ladies present and five of them were dressed in costume. They were President Barb P E R M A N E N T H A I R R E M O V A L A SERVICE THAT HELPS YOU FEEL GOOD ABOUT YOURSELF CALL FOR FREE CONSULTATION 815-344-3640 (If No Answer) 312-658-3696 4302 W. CRYSTAL LAKE ROAD SUITE C-WHISPERING POINT McHENRY, ILLINOIS 60050 Reiter dressed as Raggedy Ann; Rose Sacco as Groucho Marx; Harriet McNamara as Minnie Pearl; Bee Brown as a bunch of seedless grapes and Irene Johnson as a Hawaiian madame. I think every one of them deserves first prize for their clever ideas. Cider and donuts were enjoyed, along with playing their favorite game. The ladies also discussed plans for their Christmas meeting. I am happy to announce that one of their members, Annie Lenhart, is home from the hospital and feeling fine and would welcome com­ pany. GET WELL WISHES Get well wishes are being sent to Rose Ilick who is back in the hospital. You are in our thoughts and prayers for a complete recovery, Rose. BIRTHDAYS f ppy Birthday wishes for week go to Shawn art whose special day is 22; Kristin Mass celebrating her first on Oct. 23; Rex Kenney, Oct. 24; John Mass and Bob Michels turning 21 on Oct. 25 and to Tim Hocin, David Miller, Jean Reid and Jeffrey Lawson celebrating his third on Oct. 26. May all your days be This coupon is worth SJQQOO on total protection by Ziebart. RUST PROTECTION. The proven effective rust protection that is warranted for as long as you own your car. ZEE-GLAZE? The weather proof polvure thaie paint sealant that protects your car's finish. Without wax lng. Warranted for five full years. SEATGUARD.M Protects fabric and vinyl up holstery from spills and stains of all kinds. STONE- GUARDS. " Made of dur able vinyl to defied wheel wash and stones from chipping away at paint. G>lors to match your car. CARPET- GUARD. " The invisible way to help even deep pile carpeting snrug off the soils of time. What savings! 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ANNIVERSARIES We have two anniversary couples this week, and they are Gene and Ann Huff, celebrating 21 happy years together on Oct 22; and Archie and Mae Aubin's special day is Oct. 27. May both couples have many more wonderful and loving years together. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Monday and Thursday mornings from 10 to 11 a.m., ladies exercise class at the beach house. All ladies are welcome. * Oct. 27, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Village Board meeting at the beach house. All are welcome. CollegeHonors JOINS FRATERNITY Rick A. Szumlas, of 3314 Cove Court, McHenry, has joined Phi Omega Phi fraternity. SCHOLARSHIP WINNER Ruth Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Snyder of 2914 W. Lincoln, has received a scholarship from WEEK-TV in Peoria. Ruth is a junior majoring in speech at Bradley univer­ sity. ASSISTANT EDITOR Linda Senn, a freshman mass communications major from 4715 W. Crystal Lake, McHenry, is now serving as assistant editor and chief editor of productions for "The Sequel," Western Illinois university yearbook Hospita l Auxi l iary Pink Door Opening A ... Helen Smith, left, president of the auxiliary to McHenry hospital, and Gloria Sprague, right, manager of the thrift shoppe, invite the public to the grand opening of the Pink Door at its new location, 1208 N. Green street. The store will continue with its popular selection of reasonably priced clothing and household items, and will add several new features. A rack for designer clothes, and a satellite version of the hospital gift shop will be included. O McHenry hospital's auxiliary has always been a vital force, and with the Pink Door Thrift shoppe's move into impressive new quar­ ters, that Pink Lady brings expanded services to the entire community. The energetic and dedicated group has relocated the popular thrift shop to 1208 N. Green street, and several new features will be included in the store. Under the guidance of Gloria Sprague, the Pink Door Thrift shoppe not only outgrew its first home in less than 18 months time, it has brought in more money than Special Expo At MCC "Everything you ever wanted to know about word p r o c e s s o r s a n d microcomputers" could be the alternate title for a special exposition planned Thursday, Oct. 29 at McHenry County college The public is invited to attend the free event which will include displays by a variety of manufacturers and distributors of data processing equipment, word processing equipment, office supplies, and dictation- transcription equipment. 'The Microcomputer Jand, Word Profee&ing Expo will '* feature displays by 19 dif­ ferent comapnies. The Expo, which will run from noon to9 p.m., will give local business people, hobbyists, teachers and other interested visitors a chance to compare different brands of equipment and to see demonstrations of how the equipment works. The Expo is also an ideal t imp to visit the Audio Visual Tutorial center at the college to learn about secretarial science courses taught at MCC. -v The equipment displays will be located in Room 150 on the lower level of the college's Main hall building and in the hallways outside Jjtfat room. The MCC tafeteria will be open for fixpo visitors who want to purchase lunch, dinner or snacks. For additional information on the Expo, telephone the college at 455-3700. JlittHe, \£.a JDaxn L~E.xa.mcci RICHMOND RD. 344-3560 We Have Greenware, Supplies Duncan and Mayco Paints Fancy Macrame Beads DAY AND EVENING CLASSES NOW FORMING, SO COME SEE US SOON! mty DR. JACK R. CHIILEN6ARIAN Medicine &Surgery of the Foot & Ankle Serving The Foot Health Needs Of Your Family, Offers A Free Foot Examination & Consultation (upon prior request only) • General Care • Out-Patient Foot Surgery * • Sports Medicine • Children's Foot Problems • Foot & Ankle Injuries Offices Located In Grayslake, Zion and The Waukegan/Gurnee Area • Grayslake * Waukegan 106 Center St. 3834 Keith Ave. • Zion 2606 Elisha Call (312) 223-6066 For An Appointment Medical/Surgicol Insurance Accepted For FREE Foot Health Information Call "Foot Facts On Tape" At (312) 223-2700 many other auxiliary thrift shops in three years. This larger facility willl still feature all the bargains of the first shop, but will add a special rack just for designer clothes, and will also have a satellite version of the Pink Lady Gift shoppe on its premises. Said Gloria Sprague, "I feel the projection of the shoppe into the community has been a good venture so far, and with rising prices, and the state of the economy, our expanded services will benefit the town as well as the hospital." The new store has mer­ chandise departmentalized according to men, women, children, outwear, toys and specialty items, and the gift shop there* will include moderately-priced new items perfect for gift-giving. Donations for the Fink Door may be made any day, Monday through Saturday, and clothing and other items in good condition are always welcome. The grand opening at the new location is scheduled for Friday, Oct. 23, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and will include a bake sale of treats from the kitchens of the volunteers. Assistant chairman of the shoppe is Genevieve Hoelscher, and service chairman is Pat Szerscen. Ten women have staffed this enterprise, but the need for more help is imminent. For further information on making donations or inquiries on merchandise, call 344-4560. The Pink Door is open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Fall's Colorful Show The question comes up every year about this time: Why do leaves change color in the fall? The answer is that autumn's cooler temperatures and shorter days cause chlorophyll-which gives leaves their green color in spring and summer-to break down and other pigments to form in the leaves. The National Wildlife federation monthly publication notes that "a spectacular show of fall colors depends on the right amount of sunshine, rain, and cool temperatures." New England fells are often so beautiful, because the region's weather is usually dry, bright, and cool/ Like everything else in nature, no two leaves are alike, and none of them will have the same splendid «olor combination each season. However, all the color variations are based on the following pigments: ^ Yellow and Orange-These pigments are in the leaves all year long, but can't be seen in the spring and summer because they are covered by the green chlorophyll. These are the same pigments that make egg yolks yellow and carrots orange. "-- Red and Purple-The bright red and purple colors of fall only show up on leaves of trees that produce a lot of sugar, usually have red and purple leaves in autumn. But if fall temperatures are too warm, or there isn't enough sugar in the tree, a red maple's leaves will turn orange or yellow. Brown-Some leaves, like those on oak trees, do not change to bright colors in the fall, but become brown and drab. This is due to the presence of the chemical tannin, which mixes with the yellow and orange pigments, and turns the leaves brown. And why do leaves fall? stored in the leaves to flow to safer quarters-t Fall's cooler weather also causes the food products quarters-the tree's branches and trunk. A thin layer oi cells, called the "abciss layer," then forms across the stem which connects leaf to twig. With this link weakened, the leaf is broken off by an autumn breeze or eventually falls to the ground of its own weight. RECOGNIZE COMMUNITY SERVICE - McHenry area Rescue squad charter members were given certificates of appreciation for service to the community at the squad meeting by the Ladies auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4600. Recipients of the certificates, shown with auxiliary members, are Carmen Hodges, Mark Justen, Gerry Kuck, president of the Ladies auxiliary; John Schlofner, Phillip Gust, Ron Schaeffer, Kenneth McKenna, and Sarah Oeffling, Americanism chairman of the Ladies auxiliary. Lung Group PAL Will Meet In City Hospital Change Your Habits An energy study has found that family lifestyle--as much as construction features--ac­ counts for significant differ­ ences in residential energy con­ sumption. Energy use data col­ lected over 13 months showed some houses used up to five times as much energy as others of similar size and construction. The American Lung association of DuPage and Mctlenry counties, in cooperation with McHenry hospital, will hold its next "PAL" (Problems Affecting Lungs) breathing club meeting Tuesday evening, Oct. 27, at 7:30 p.m. in the McHenry hospital dining room. The new health awareness group is designed to help people suffering from a lung disorder better un­ derstand their ailment. The topic for the meeting will be Putting Yourself In Control. Mrs. Jo Allen, R.R.T., director of respiratory therapy at McHenry hospital, will discuss proper breathing, breathing exercises and postural drainage. Harold Wimmer, program director for the Lung association, said, "If you sometimes feel you can't get your breath or you huff and puff when you climb stairs and you wake up breathless at night, this meeting is for you!" People interested in learning more about their lung conditions should plan on attending this free of charge meeting. "Christmas Seals" help make these programs possible. For more information call the Lung association in Wood­ stock at 338-6675. WHAT S NEW COUPON sr° OFF A MO BUNCH BASKET OF MUNCHKINS DONUT HOLE TREATS • • Bring this coupon into any participatinq Dunkin' Donuts shop and save *100 on a Big Bunch Basket of 45 Munchkins ® Donut Hole Treats. May not be combined with any other offer. One coupon per customer. Offer good Thru 10-25-81 Limit: 2 Baskets DUNKIN* DONUTS Its worth the trip. COUPON •••••! W. III. Rte. I I I s • s I I I B I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I It Paint and Varnish Remover A nonflammable solvent, 5F5, lifts finishes from wood, metal, glass, mason­ ry and fiberglass. It's syrup like consistency prevents runs. From Sterling-Clark- Lurton Corp., 184 Com­ mercial St., Maiden, Mass. 02148 - or paint and hard­ ware stores. Subscribe •• _ as _ Plaindealer The McHenry Plaindealer 3812 W. Elm Street McHenry, II. 60050 L 3 Years - $40.00 • 2 Years - $28.50 • 1 Year - $15.50 • 6 Months - $8.50 • Payment Enclosed Name Address City Prices good in McHenry County. I