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tat ? s I IS' s s ** 5 5 >3 0 Z' S PAGE 18-PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26,1980 Tax Seminar At YMCA The Lake Region YMCA will present an income tax seminar which will assist individuals in preparing their 1980 tax returns on Tuesday, Feb. 10, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Lake Region YMCA. This seminar will cover preparation of Form 1040, Schedule A and tax highlights for the avirage homeowner. The main thrust of the preparation will be to review the basic forms the average taxpayer needs to file and to provide in­ formation on how to prepare your own return with little or no additional assistance. Peter J. Taglia, a certified public accountant, will present the seminar. Taglia is a member of the American Institute of C.P.A.s, Illinois Society of C.P.A.s and McHenry County Estate Planning council. Limited registration at a nominal fee will be taken at the Lake Region YMCA beginning Dec. 27 at 7315 S. Route 31, Crystal Lake. For more information, call 459- 4455. Registration Set For Men Born In 1962-63 Heart Grant Home maker Benefits Porcelain enamel was origi­ nally used only as an art form. Though Cleopatra wore porce­ lain enamel jewelry, she had no idea that today's homemaker would enjoy the benefits of this material in cookware and other kitchen and laundry appliances. American Legion Post 491 - RINGW00D ROAD. McHENRY - OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY (5:00 • 9:00 P.M.) 'PERCH-ALL V0U CAN EAT •OTHER MENU AVAILABLE SAT. NIGHT OFF THE WALL it HALL FOR RENT gSCTiBSSS^iWgWSW \ Selective Service registration for men born in 1962 will take place during the week of Jan. 5,1981. Men born in 1963 (and later) should register within 30 days of their eighteenth birthdays. This i« a continuation of the program begun last sum­ mer, whereby men born in 1960 andl961 visited post offices across the nation to fill in the registration form. The purpose of registration is to build a pool of names and addresses from which Selective Ser­ vice could draw in an emergency. According to Dr. Bernard D. Rostker, director of the Selective S e r v i c e S y s t e m : "Registration directly improves our capability to respond...actually reducing lead time by at least four weeks. We think that provides a significant advantage, especially when matched with the very low cost of the registration ef­ fort." The direct costs of registration are less than $2 per registrant. By way of background, one of the basic underlying assumptions of the All- Volunteer Force concept was that the country should always maintain a stand-by Selective Service, with an on-going system of registration. When the draft was ended in 1972, registration was in fact continued until suspended in 1975. Over the next few years, the capabilities of Selective Service steadily declined to an unacceptable level, prompting a total revitalization which began in November. 1979. This program - of which registration is a part- is designed to return the Selective Service system to the readiness level required for an emergency back-up to our peace time volunteer armed forces. Other actions under way include the development of greatly improved computer support, and the development of a training program for potential draft board members. Registration Guidelines: Who Must Register-Male citizens and aliens residing in the United States born in I960, 1961 or 1962 except those on student or similar visas or who are members of trade or diplomatic missions, and men already serving on active duty with the Armed Forces. Members of reserve components not on active duty must register. Men born in 1963 and later years will be required to register within 30 days of their 18th birthdays. When: Men born in 1962: during the week of Jan. 5. To help avoid lines, individuals are encouraged to register on a day of the week keyed to "the month of birth: on Monday, Jan. 5, for those born in January, February and March; on Tuesday, Jan. 6, for those born in April, May and June; on Wednesday, Jan. 7, for those born in July, August and September; and on Thur­ sday, Jan. 8 for those born in October, November and December. Friday and Saturday may be used as "make-up" days for those who are unable to register on the suggested day. Men born in 1963: within 30 days of their 18th birthdays. Men born in 1960 and 1961 should already have registered this year; those who have not are en­ couraged to do so as soon as possible. Where: At any of more than 34,500 U.S. post offices throughout the nation, or at embassies or consular of­ fices overseas. * trik Robert B. Dunn, Ph.D., Department of Physiology, Chicago Medical school and McHenry resident (right) accepts a recognition certificate from Chicago Heart association Research Council Chairman Morton Arnsdorf, M.D., during the association's research recognition reception held recently. Dunn, recipient of $13,807 Heart association grant-in-aid for the 1980-81 fiscal year, was one of 36 investigators honored. The Heart association funds heart-related research in its efforts to reduce premature disability and death from heart disease and stroke. Dunn's project is "Regional Differences in Myocardial Energy Demand." No Sooner A boaster may be described as a person with whom it is no sooner done than said. -Journal, Milwaukee. BRING A STAR HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS! & Prices Effective: Mon.-Sun. Dec. 22-Dec. 28 THC mOGIC ORGAfl DON WILLIAMS I BELIEVE IN YOU ABBA SUPER TROOPER BOB SEGER 4 THE SILVER BULLET BAND Against The Wind k t ATLANTIC DONNA SUMMER MJJHM'UW wii/iii/nri \». Inc ludes Co ld Love Look ing Up Who Do You Think You ' re Foohn Runn ing For Cover ELEKTRA CAPITOL J Inc ludes the T i t le H i t S ing le The Wanderer ATLANTIC WARNER BROS Give the gift of music. PICTURED ITEMS ONLY. FLEETWOOD MAC Includes Oh WpU/Rhiannon One More Night/The Farmer's Daughter steely«* 31 Gaucho CAPITOL LIVE WARNER BROS TOP 10 GIFTS THAT NEVER SOUNDED BETTERl I P Price No Name Stevie Wonder "Hotter Than July Name Eagles "Live Donna Summer "Wanderer" Barry Manilow Barry Pat Benatar Crimes of Passion Rod Stewart Foolish Behavior" LP Price KENNY ROGERS •GREATEST HITS' WAYLON JENNINGS •GREATEST HITS" Soomttrack "Jazz Singer" Blondie Aitt American REO Hi Infidelity" Sowdtrack Xanadu BARBRA STREISAND GUILTY- BILLY JOEL GLASS HOUSES DOOBIE BROTHERS ONE STEP CLOSER" BOB SEGER AGAINST THE WIND ANNE MURRAY GREATEST HITS AC/DC "BACK IN BLACK -»r- Dolly 9 to 9 Sunday 10 to 6 ^•hop^H HOKHSBY 4400 W. Rte. 120-McHonry Rto. 47 & Country Club Rd. Woodstock FIRS New Year Hol iday State Police Urge, . "Drink Responsibly" With the New Year holiday at hand, Captain Hugh S. McGinley, commander of District 15, Illinois state police, would like to suggest a few tips on how to drink responsibly over these holidays. (1) Set reasonable limits and stick to them. Before the party, decide how many drinks you're going to have and then take pride in staying below your maximum. (2) You can slow down the absorption rate of alcohol into the bloodstream by eating food. It's alway better to drink with food on the stomach than to drink on an empty stomach. (3) Don't drink fast. Sip for enjoyment; don't gulp for effects. (4) Be sophisticated. Concentrate on quality rather than quantity. The truly discriminating person enjoys life in moderation. (5) Skip a drink now and then. Wait for the next round by nursing the drink you still have. (6) Accept a drink only when you really want it. Don't take a third and fourth just because someone said, "How about another one?" (7) Don't drink to relax when what you really need is sleep. "I realize that we can never get motorists to completely stop drinking and driving, but getting them to drink responsibly is a step in the right direction", Capt. McGinley stated. Ringwood News 385-8037 653-9262 728-0343 Cancel Church School Classes There will be no church school classes this Sunday, Dec. 28, at the Ringwood United Methodist church. We hope all the children will accompany their parents to regular church services and worship together as a family. CORRESPONDENTS NEEDED Anyone interested in taking over writing news for the Ringwood column may contact one of the above phone numbers or the McHenry Plaindealer office. BIRTHDAYS Jan. 1 brings in the new year of 1981 with Bernice Pearson and Jan Walkington celebrating their natal day and on Jan. 2 Joe Carr will add another candle to his cake. Jan. 3 will be a busy day with Christopher Pet- ska, Dan Price and Shane Reining having a ball on their natal day. Jan. 4 we find Christy Marcellis and Micole Bazilewich adding another year; with Jan. 5 being the day that Edith J. Harrison, Elizabeth Pearson and Mae Wiedrich will celebrate another year. January 6 is that special day for Monte Hosier. "Happy Birthday" to you all and we wish you many many more years to add those pretty candles to your cake. DATES TO REMEMBER Dec. 25 - the birthday of our Lord. "Merry Christ­ mas" everyone. Dec. 28 - Worship services - 9:15 a.m. - Ringwood church. Dec. 30 - Choir practice - 7 p.m. - Ringwood church. Dec. 31 - New Years Eve, - - drive carefully if you are going out. Jan. l, 1981 - "Happy New Year" everybody from your reporters. Jan. 4 - Worship service - 9:15 a.m. - Ringwood church. Jan. 4 - Church school - 9:30 a.m. - Ringwood church. Jan. 5 - School resumes. Jan. 6 - Choir practice - 7 p.m. - Ringwood church. Jan. 7 - Ringwood Ad­ ministrative Board meeting - 7 p.m. - Ringwood church. Jan. 8 - U.M.W. meeting, 12:30 p.m. Jan. 11 - "Rescue 50" GOD BLESS • * • * Tolerance isn't a mat­ ter of conversation; it's the business of living. NEW YEAR'S EVE OPEN HOUSE FEATURING OUR FAMOUS •PRIME RIBS OF BEEF •STEAKS • ROAST DUCK •SHRIMP 'SNAPPER •LOBSTER