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PAGE 4-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1973 Community Calendar ^ ^ ^ JANUARY6 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM Bowling -- 7 p.m. -- McHenry Recreation. * JANUARY 8 McHenry Woman's Club -- Board Meeting -- City Hall -- 9:30 a.m. McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting -- 7:30 p.m. ->- East Campus Cafeteria -- Program -- Film "Caribbean Cruise" -- Election of Officers. ( JANUARY 10 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Bus Trip -- Chicago Loop -- Bus leaves McHenry State Bank Parking Lot at 8:45 a.m. • / " _ JANUARY 11 Lakeland Park Women's Club Meeting " 7 :30 p.m. -- Lakeland Park Community House -- 1717 North Sunset Drive. St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM Installation of Officers Dinner -- Bavaria Haus, Johnsburg -- 6:30 p.m. -- Reservations to Jan. 5 with Elvina Latimer - or Jean Driscoll. Direction in Education Trying to 'maintain an adequate educational program in the midst of a society rocked by the concept of change is difficult. People want the best for their children, and this is as it should be. The problem arises when decisions defining the best are to be made. The public is constantly reminded that we live in a fluid society. Presently, educators are bombarded with concepts such as: open classroom vs. traditional; individualized (personalized) instruction vs. traditional; learning centers; and a host of new concepts and theories Decisions concerning these programs have to be carefully made. It is the student and the community which must be considered in making decisions. Technology and the rapid change it brings must be studied before adopted as an appropriate educational program. Thus, there is a need for constant research and evaluation. Educators, together with community representatives, must ponder such questions as "What kind of future is desired? What kinds of things do we want? Should academic skills in schools be emphasized? Should the teaching of 'getting along' be stressed? Should there be a combination of the two?" Educators must join with the community and generate these educational goals collectively. The second obstacle facing educators is funding. A lack of money is a serious threat to any operation and a near catastrophe to school districts trying to keep educational programs in tune with the times. Just to remain stable is a step backward in this present day. To curtail educational programs, because of lack of sufficient funding^r^verses the advances made. These reverses hamper the student and are apt to make her or him less capable in the future. Schools and their educators have learned many lessons from the past. They have become aware of the im­ portance of community in­ volvement and the advantages this involvement has shown for students and staff. Successful present and future school programs will be considered with input from those for whom the programs were designed - the community. McHenry District 15 is working toward more community involvement. At present, parents have responded, but there is a need for a greater number. If parents want the best for their children, District 15 offers them the opportunity to con­ tribute toward that goal with their time and energy Here & There In BUSINESS New Sasha's Restaurant Opens Here After 12 years as proprietor- chef of his prize winning restaurant in Chicago, A l e x a n d e r " S a s h a " Vereschagin has decided to give up the commuter battle and conduct business "in his own back yard" -- McHenry. Over the years his restaurant has been chosen for honors by Holiday magazine, Life and Time and Chicago magazine, to name a few. Sasha, himself, has been awarded the title of JANUARY 12 McHenry Woman's Club -- V.F.W. Hall -- Social Hour 12 to 1 p.m. -- Business Meeting 1 p.m. maitre chef by the In­ ternational Chaine de Rotisseurs. He promises to bring to the new local restaurant the same love of fine food and adventurous gourmet dining that distinguished hit Near North restaurant. Sasha's, located at 3312 Chapel Hill road in the Tomasello complex at the Johnsburg bridge, will offer an international menu. «vi vri'm »v«'i'Trrrrrr How Can I? By Anne Asniey Q. How can I remove bluing stains from fabrics? A. These can usually be washed out infold water, or you can allow the article to "soak in it. If traces still remain, launder in warm, soapv water, rubbing the stain vigorously. Q. How can I remedy some drinking glasses* that have developed little nicks in the rims? -- , A. Wrap a piece of "00" emery paper around the handle of a spoon, and rub this back and forth across the nicks until you've smoothed them to "lipsaving" eomfort. < Q. How can 1 remedy tar­ nished brass? A. A lemon rind dipped in salt will remove most corrosion or tarnish from brass. JANUARY 13 Friendship Club Pot Luck Dinner and Meeting - 6 p.m. -- First United Methodist Church Dining Room. JANUARY 18 Catholic Daughters of America -- Business Meeting -- K. of C. Hall -- 8 p.m. JANUARY 22 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting -- 7:30 p.m. -- East Campus Cafeteria -- In­ stallation of Officers -- Card Ganies with Table Prizes. FEBRUARY 7 St. Patrick's Ladies Guild Card Party And Luncheon - St. Patrick's Church Hall -- Ser­ ving at 11:30 a.m. TREE DISPOSAL For those with problems on how to dispose of Christmas •rees, the McHenry Shores village officers have come to the rescue. I f you will place the trees in the ditch Mn front of your house by 10 a.m. Satur­ day, Jan. 6, they will be picked up by Ujje^village truck. »t '<*&_ (mm MITCHELL NEW OR USED CAR DEflfi 6- .. .AND MAKE 1973 A PLEASURE TO DRIVE 73 BUICK LeSabre Custom Hardtop Sedan THE BUICKS, OLDS, OPELS, & GMC TRUCKS THAT CAN KEEP YOU ROLLING IN THE NEW YEAR ARE HERE NOW! 73 OI/DS MITCHELL . .THE MAN TO SEE IN 73! Delta 88 Hoyale Hardtop Sedan DOLLAR SAVERS 1971 BUICK EE SABRE CUSTOM 1970 OLDS LUXURY SEDAN 4 Door, - r Hardtop, Full • Power, Air Cond 4 Door, Hardtop, Full Power, Air Cond 1969 BUICK ' ELECTRA LIMITED Equipped With Every Piece Of Equipment Buick Has To Offer. New Retail: $7396 4 Door, r Full Factory • Equipment OUR COMPANY IS KNOWN BY THE PROMISE WE KEEP' Q. How can I mend a small leak in a pan or bucket? A Turn the receptacle upside down, cover fthe leak with a little powdered sulfur, heat an old knife blade until it Is vefy hot, and spread the sulfur around the leak with this hot blade. Q. How can I make my hankies whiter when I launder them? A. They come out whiter and stay fresh longer if you'll place a little borax in your laundry water. Borax gives the fabric just enough body to withstand soiling. > Q. What is the easiest way to apply enamel over enamel without its running? A. By adding a little corn­ starch to your enamel. Q. What do you recommend for "invisible mending" of clothes? A. Those commercial paste- on packages (sold by the yard or package) are lifesavers for all sorts of cottons. Press them to the torn fabric with a hot iron, according to the manufacturer's directions. Properly applied, they will withstand qimK a few laun- derings. \ Q. How can I prevent cream from curdling when poured over acid fruit or berries? A. By mixing a pinch of baking soda with the cream, before pouring. Q. How can I make my own, furniture polish? A. One old standby is a mixture of turpentine and raw linseed oil, in equal parts. Another consists of equal parts of boiled linseed oil, turpentine, and vinegar. AsTwith all polishes, you'll get best results if you use them sparingly and follow with lots of good elbow grease. > Q. How can I clean a vinegar cruet that has become cloudy and has an accumulation of mineral deposit in the bottom? A. Fill the cruet with water, add a little ammonia, let stand for several hours or overnight, then rinse with clear, hot water. Q. How can I prevent a mirror from fogging up? m A. Apply a thin film of soap with a moistened finger, then polish<the glass with a soft cloth or cleansing tissue. Q. How can I prevent ribbon ends from fraying? A. Apply some colorless fingernail polish to the ends of te ribbon. Anger is a wind which blows out the lamp of reason. HEAD LADIES GUILD - Mrs. Walter (Madeline) Bolger was installed as president of St. Patrick's Ladies guild ;at the first meeting of that organization held Tuesday night, Jan. 2, in the church hall. Other officers shown with Mrs. Bolger, sitting, are, from left, Mrs. Harold (Shirley) Nye, treasurer; Mrs. Ronald (Betty) Waytula, vice-president; and Mrs. Ray (Gertrude) Murphy, secretary.. Outgoing officers are Mary Brannock, president; Kitty O'Neill, vice-president; Martha Dignan,L, treasurer and Connie Catanzaro, secretary. \ • STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD, • ...and get more from the GOjID YEARS f Fraacia Nagaat It's cold out \today, but we haven't had as mu|ch snow in this part of the country, as we usually get, so I'm glaiof that. It seems a little bit Jurfrler to get around in - the winfir since we retired, but we try to be prepared for most anything. You can learn a lot from nature, so we follow some natural rules when rough winter weather is headed our way. The squirrel stores food for the winter and flat's something I be­ lieve in. Since we've retired our freezer has become one of our most useful appliances. We can buy food and meats when they are on sale and store them until they are needed. We also buy larger quantities of food, knowing, what­ ever we don't use at one meal can easily be frozen and used again. And our freezer is a life saver when we are snowed in or when the roads are icy sfiid slick. You don't notice too many ani­ mals out during a severe<stormr but you do see a lot of people otit there^shing to get last minuje supplies. We always try to l#ep the freezer, cupboards, and pantry well stocked and the fuel supply as full as possible. Our kitchen is prepared for anything. We could, live quite comfortably for a cou-, ple of weeks on what we have. stocked up. ^ Being prepared saves so much trouble when winter storms strike.' Since we don't need anything, we don't have to rush out and shovel ( the driveway to get some supplies or endanger ourselves or others by having to drive to the stores. A little bit of wise planning help?' us not to be a burden to ourselves or others when the snow and sleet ^kHoyV ISA Bachelor 1 LIKE A r DET£R<3£NT? HF works- fastanp DOESN'T LEAVE a ring-. 2 Door, t Hardtop, Full * Power, Air Cond. 1971 P0NTIAC CATALINA 4 Door, Full Power, Air Cond. SEE MITCHELL | FOR OPELS AND GMC TRUCKS. Mitchell r-'.v.fc.ufl'Wii'B Buick - Olds - Opel liliPiH HAPPY NEW YEAR! AND HERE'S A HAPPY NEW DIVIDEND RATE! V • 5% PASSBOOK DEPOSIT $25.00 h 513 5%% GOLDEN PASSBOdK $1,000.00 5.39 5%% 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE $2,500.00 5.64 5%% ONE YEAR CERTIFICATE \ $5,000.00 , 5.92 % (TWO YEAR AND FOUR VYEAR CERTIFICATES. $5,000.00 \ \ 6.18 INTEREST CALCULATED FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT TO DATE OF WITHDRAWAL PAID QUARTERLY: March 31, June 30, September 30, December 31. EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 1973. -- CUSTOMER SERVICES OFFERED -- Passbook Savings Accounts Certificate Savings Accounts Christmas Club Savings Accounts Travel Club Savings Accounts Savings Account Loans First Mortgage Loans Construction Loans Improvement Loans * Equipment Loans *Not to exceed $5,000.00. Must have home mortgage or savings account with us. SAVE BY MAIL 24 Hour Night Depository Service (located near our drive-up window facilities) Money Orders Free Parking Free Notary Service American Express Traveler's Checks Additions to Certificates of Deposit Five free money orders per month not to exceed $250.00 Per Money Order for de­ posit holders of $5,000.00 or more. EQUAL HOUSING L E N D E R r money s/. IATIO FEDE SAVINGS! OF CRYSTAL LAKE 1 EAST CRYSTAL LAKE AVENUE TELEPHONE 459-1400 SAVE...WHERE SAVINGS PAYS! Established 1952 as Crystal Lake Savings and Loan Allocation. r *• 4