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PAGE 8 - PiJUNDEALER - WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER U, M Johnsburg Mary L. Gunderson 385-3052 PT ij-iJ,, Congratulations to Amy . . I .U. rlOIOS and her family. Annual Dance The annual P.T O. dance, "American Bandstand" will be held Saturday, Oct. >8, from 8 p.m. until the mid­ night buffet. Enjoy being together with friends and neighbors, in an atmosphere of good music. See you! A HAPPY DAY On Sunday, Oct. 5, at the noon Mass at St. John the Baptist church, Amy Schaefer was served at the table of the Lord for the first time. Her parents, Kenneth and Bobbi Ann, with her sister Kelly and brother Douglas, were there. To help her celebrate that very important day, her grandparents, Robert and Ruth Lindblom of Arlington Heights and Mike and Eva Scnaefer of Johnsburg were there, too. Other relatives of John­ sburg and McHenry were Anthony and Kathy Schaefer with Susan and Stephen; Ted and Donna Schaefer, Daniel, Ronny and Randy; Gene and Dorothy Hughes, Karen and Andy; Larry and Ria Schaefer and Evy, Jack and Kathy Lindblom and Stacey. family. HALLOWEEN St. John's Home School association *11 present its second annual Halloween Fun night, on Oct. 31, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. All area pre-school and grade school children are welcome if accompanied by an adult. Pirate's Cove and* the Walking Witch games are a few of the activities. Prizes awarded at 9 p.m. will end the evening of family fun. The public is welcome to attend. See you there! HOME & HOSPITAL Our prayers are needed by Bill Comstock, Katherine Althoff, Leo Hiller, Robert Wade, and Ellen O'Malley - remember them, and send a card or make a call! SYMPATHY ....to the family of Kyle W. Miskovic, 7 years old, Who died the past week in an accident. Wp extend our heartfelt sympathy and prayers for all the family in this difficult time of their lives, and ask God's special support and blessings for them. ST. JOHN'S OUAAR Mark these date on your calendar-Saturday, Nov. S, • a.m. to I p.m.; BonMy, Nov. 9, after all the lfassea, in St. John's school. if ydu can offer to work an these days, ptoaas call and )*• us know. If you have utiikt far would be gladHfe fair from you. For information and offers to work, caD Mfl. Gerald J. (Marie) ftMn. " ALUMINUM DRIVE Sunday, Oci. 19, at St. John's school there will be an aluminum drive after all the Masass at St. John the Baptiit chtifch to benefit St. John's Restoration fund CONGRATULATIONS ....to Mr. and Mrs. John Weingart on their fortieth wedding anniversary recently - ^ ....to Mr. and Mrs. Anton GanacW on their forty-fourth to Nasay Sompel and Jess Inman, who were married at St. John's at 1 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 11. B.V.M. SODALITY The next regular meeting of the Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality at St. John's will be on Tbesdiy, N*r. 11. A pleasant time " is being planned with a jewelry party, so keep thisdate open N.C.S.F. Monday, Oct. 20 the regular meeting of St. Agatha Court 777 Lady forasters, 7:30 p.m. will feature a pins party, at the Johdfburg community club. . Sunday, Oct:*, a Pancake Breakfast and Bake Sate will be held at the Johnsburg Community club, 7:30 a.m. to 12;30 p.m. Everyone is invited. The event will benefit St. John's Restoration fund. Monday, Oct. 27, the Junior Foresters will have a Halloween party, at the Johnaburg Community club. DATES TO REMEMBER Oct. 18 Annual Dance - "American Bandstand" - 8 p.m. to midnight buffet, good music, Johnsburg Com­ munity club. Oct 20 N.C.S.F. St. Agatha Court 777 - Lady Foresters meeting 7:30p.m. Johnsburg Community club. Oct. 26 N.C.S.F. St. Agatha Court 777, Pancake Break­ fast and Bake Sale, 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Johnsburg community club. Everyone invited. Oct. 27 N.C.S.F. St. Agatha Court 777, Juniors, Halloween party, Johnsburg community club. Oct. 31 Second annual Halloween Fun night - St. John's Home & School association, 6:30 to 9 p.m., St. John's school. Pre-school and grade school children welcome, accompanied by an adult. Nov. 8-9 St. John's Bazaar, 9 ajn. to 5 p.m , Sunday, after all the Masses. Nov. 11 Regular meeting B.V.M. Sodality, St. John's. Schaefer residence. Impossible The chief fault of the party system is that we never manage to get all of the thieves on the same side. -Ashland Independent. APGOSY |--(YPNOTHEPAPELFTLC ASSOCIATES Is proud to announce it's opening at 4309 W. Parkway, McHenry We specialize in helping you- Control your weight Stop smoking Study more effectively Stop nail biting - With Hypnosis I Call us for an a| 385-9314 We can help. LOOK IN YOUR YELLOW PAGES FOR -AftlPDI PROFESSIONAL n RTHEftN ILLINOIS PAINTING rOftYWALL INSTITUTE acomptoto local listing call 742-4144 J JQUOR 7 D A Y S A L E SPECIALS 331 N. IRVING WOODSTOCK v OLD MILWAUKEE COSSACK VODKA 12 PK. 12 OZ. ,'2.69 PHILADELPHIA $7.99 1.75 Liter *6.49 750 ML SMIRNOFF VODKA *4.19 75 Liter JJM BEAM 750 ML. CLAN MACGREGOR FLEISCHMANN 1.75 Liter J. BAVET BRANDY *5.99 1 Liter 1.75 Liter $8.99 KENTUCKY TAVERN 1.75 Liter CANADIAN CLUB 750 ML. Fff ' - *6.18 GALLO WINES *2.75 1.5 Liter ERIKA y LI6BFRAUMILCH $ $ir- 750 ML. 5 V I ^ OLD STYLE 1.69 12 Pack 12 oz. *3.59 GIACOBAZZI LAMBRUSCO COKE, TAB, SPRITE 750 ML. 1.99 6 Pack 12 oz. *1,39 .fs RECEIVE CHECK - From left, Thomas J. Parsley. Robert Matthews, Sr., Lou Hartlieb. look on as Father Karl Gans, Executive officer of the McHenry County Catholic Education foundation, presents Parsley with a check. M. At a recent meeting at Marian Central Catholic high school, Rev. Karl Ganss, executive officer of the McHenry County Catholic Education Foun­ dation, presented a check for $10,030. to Principal Thomas Parsley. The gift was part of a disbursement of funds to c h u r c h e d u c a t i o n a l programs of the county. All sixteen Catholic parishes of the area benefited from the total disbursement of $56,515. In commenting on this year's funding, Father Karl Ganss stressed the need for Catholics of the county to renew their efforts to provide quality religious education. "Now as never before, with inflation and the energy crunch," Father pointed out, "there is a mandate for Catholics to recommit themselves to the cause of funding Catholic education." As a means of renewing the Foundation, plans are underway to sponsor a Catholic Education banquet on Oct.'24, at the Turnberry Country Club, Crystal Lake. The benefit banquet, which is the third such event, will acquaint citizens of the county with the work done by the church in the field of education. The McHenry County Catholic Education Foun­ dation is a private en­ dowment begun by the McHenry County Board of Catholic Education in 1973, to ensure the future of Catholic Education in the county. With central offices at the Resurrection Center, Woodstock, the Catholic Board supervises the r e l i g i o u s e d u c a t i o n programs of 16 parishes, seven elementary schools, and Marian Central Catholic high school. The McHenry Catholic Board promotes the Landscape Discounts Brand Landscaping Company Due to construction shortage, we have a huge sur­ plus of material to be sold at cost. Material only or full landscaping service, landscape timbers, railroad ties, sod, shrubbery, trees, seed and more HURRY, This won't last long Days 312-634-4620 Evenings 815-344-1960 "There's a pocketful of fashion in this Glendale suit from my new fall col­ lection. Like the Western scalloped pockets and the suede trimmed but­ tonholes. The suiting's a hardy Donegal tick weave that's smartly at ease in town or country. Puts a lot of fashion in your pocket. Without a lot of strain on your pocketbook." Available in Wheat and Slate *165.00 feSss . . . . t t a i t w ( f l t n t e i ! Woodstock, Illinois McHenry, Illinois m IRS Collects Delinquent Taxes In Several Ways educational mission of the church as part of the Rock- ford Diocesan education system. For further information regarding the Foundation or its third annual banquet in October, please contact Father Kar) Ganss at the Foundation Office, 2710 Country Club Road, Woodstock, or phone 338- 8444. Birch Group Sponsors Red China Talk Patrick Mahoney, a research analyst and former counterintelligence expert, will speak in Crystal Lake at the Old Towne hall Friday, Oct. 17, at 8 p.m. His speech is titled "The Ploy To Strengthen Red China" and is being sponsored by local chapters of the John Birch society. The public is invited to attend. Mahoney spent twenty-two years in the U.S. Air Force. He worked as a coun­ terintelligence expert. He volunteered for duty in Vietnam in 1966 and spent four years there with the Green Berets. He also worked for five years as a pre-trail investigator on court-martial and claims cases with the office of the Staff Judge Advocate of the U.S. Air Force. For tickets or further information about either the talk or the John Birch society contact Mrs. Joseph Himpelmann, 3611 N. Middle avenue, McHenry. • * * * A balanced life in­ cludes work, recreation, meditation and study. When a taxpayer, for one reason or another, fails to pay the full amount of Federal tax owed, the In­ ternal Revenue Service will collect the delinquent tax in one of several ways. To answer questions about its collection process, the IRS has prepared the following: Q. I thought I had enough taxes withheld from my pay, and nojfc-^ve received a notice/from the IRS saying I owe i^bre. How can that be. A. There may be several reasons. You may not have had enough tax withheld from each paycheck, or perhaps an error was made in the preparation of your tax return. If you are self- employed you may have missed making the required quarterly estimated tax payments. Q. The IRS says I owe more tax, but I don't agree. What can I do? A. If you think that the bill is wrong, the best course is to notify the IRS im- mediately-in writing, by telephone or in a personal visit to a local IRS office. Be sure to have any records which support your claims, such as cancelled checks or tax returns, available for the IRS to review. Q. Do I have to pay the- entire amount of delinquent tax immediately? A. If possible. The em­ ployee handling your collection case will review financial information which you provide to the IRS and determine whether the full amount can be paid at once, if the amount can be borrowed, or if you qualify for an installment payment plan. Q. What if I don't pay the IRS after they notify me that I owe delinquent taxes? A. When an individual owes more tax, a bill is sent with payment due within io days. If a taxpayer neglects or refuses to pay taxes or to m a k e s a t i s f a c t o r y arrangements for payment, a levy may be issued against the taxpayer's salary, wages, bank accounts, or commission, for example. During the levy process, if the tax bill is paid in full or an acceptable installment • agreement is reached, or­ dinarily the levy will be released. Q. What rights do I have during the collection proceedings? A. You, as a taxpayer, have several basic rights during all collection-related activities. "They include representation, receipts for cash payments and con­ tractual agreements, con­ fidentiality of tax matters, and the elimination of a penalty with reasonable cause. Q. Where can I get more detailed information about the collection process? A. More information is available in IRS publication 586A, "The Collection Process (Income Tax Ac­ counts)" available free by mail, or by calling the IRS number listed in the local telephone directory. It can also be picked up at most IRS offices. Your Week Ahead Horoscope Forecast Period: 10/19 -10/25/80 ARIES Avoid dissension over financial transactions. Mar. 21-Apr. 19 Compromise is preferable to quibbling about who is right or wrong. TAURUS The full moon on Thursday tends to magnify Apr. 20-May 20 sensitivities. Speak softly if you must criticize one dear to you. GEMINI Keep things status quo on the employment May 21-June 20 front. It's not a good time to rock the boat. CANCER Conflicting views cause heated discussions June 21-July 22 at a group meeting. Keep your cool. Don't strain long time friendships. • ' ' * LEO Responsibilities on the job put a strain July 23-Aug. 22 the domestic scene, calling for a delic balancing act on your part. * VIRGO Travel reservations should be checked, ft Aug. 23-Sept. 22 would be wise to make sure the trip is reallv necessary to begin with. LIBRA Be cautious in matters involving other people's Sept. 23-Oct. 22 money. Your partner or mate can be very upset. SCORPIO The strained relationship of the past few Oct. 23-Nov. 21 days eases up. Stifle the urge to sound off. SAGITTARIUS A visit to one who is confined does much to Nov. 22-Dec. 21 rekindle hope and confidence in the future. CAPRICORN Concern for a friend's welfare generates Dec. 22-Jan. 19 tension. Better turn loose of the situation before you get in over your head. AQUARIUS Quick analysis of a situation fraught with Jan. 20-Feb. 18 danger puts you in a favorable light with superiors. PISCES Lay your cards on the table. The time is right Feb. 19-Mar. 20 for getting the stamp of approval on your plans. shop every Friday night til 9 p.m