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8 UP, UP, UP-Ted Voight Is shown on a bidder leaning against Ids home at 1204 Manchester Mall In Whispering Oaks, examining the cucumber plant that refuses to stop growing, Mrs. Voight said there was no room for cucumbers in the family garden, so they planted some next to the house. This plant reached the top of the house and then continued to stretch upward with the help of the TV tower. When last measured, It was Just under 30 feet. Former Prisoners Of 1 /•. • ' i War Receive New Help Former prisoners of war who were incarcerated for as short a period as 30 days may now have certain disabilities accepted as having been incurred in service without having to furnish medical proof of that fact, according to the Veterans administration. THOUGHT FOR FOOD By GOULD CROOK PEACH MELBA 1 tablespoon cornstarch , 0 1 package (10 oz.) frozen raspberries, thawed , Vi cup red currant jelly 8 large cling peach halves, chilled 2 pints vanilla ice cream Drain raspberries, reserving UqUi&.,For raspberry sauce, dis­ solve cornstarch in 2 table­ spoons liquid from raspberries. Combine raspberries, remaining liquid and jelly in saucepan. Heat to boiling. Gradually stir in cornstarch and cook, stirring constantly, until thickened and clear. Cook 2 additional min­ utes, stirring occasionally. Cover and chill. (Yield: 1 Vi cups.) Cut each peach half into thirds. For each serving, ar­ range 4 peach slices in a ring in a chilled sherbet glass. Top with a generous scoop of ice cream. Spoon about '/* cup raspberry sauce over ice cream. 6 servings. United Dairy Industry Association * • • * It's surprising what some people will do in the expectation of monetary gain. • * « • The man or woman without faith in anything or anyone gives evidence against themselves. We're getting closer to you than ever This brand new Farmers Insurance office is an exam­ ple of what can happen when folks are really con­ cerned about you and your family. I've opened up in a con­ venient new location to better learn your needs and to better fill them. If you already know me, stop in and say hello. If not, come in for a sample of Farmers fast, fair, friend­ ly service on your present insurance problems. PHIL SIHDAK 130) Richmond Rd. Across From l| ,11, an, # 1,1 m |ML MHJI9III f l»»»w 344-0170 FARMERS The 30-day incarceration period (it used to be six months) is contained in legislation recently enacted by Congress, which also waives the two-year period following service during which certain psychological disorders must manifest themselves in order to be service connected. These and other changes are contained in the "prisoner of War Health Care Benefits Act of 1961", which was signed into law by President Reagan Aug. 14. The new law is designed to meet the needs of the estimated 100,000 former prisoners of war. A joint Veterans administration- Department of Defense study in 1900 found these veterans have higher in- cidencea of physical and psychological disabilities because of confinement that was characterized by starvation diets, lack of medical care and inhumane treatment. LEONARD JENSEN Leonard W. Jensen, 3306 W. Pearl street, McHenry, died Tuesday, Sept. 8, at the Woodstock Residence, Woodstock. Hewas79yeare . old, born in Chicago Sept. 29, 1901, the son of Jens and Wilhelmina Jensen. Mr. Jensen lived in the McHenry area about 33 years, having come from Lombard, 111. He was a retired painter and decorator by profession. His wife shirley (Schreiber) Jensen preceded him in death May 8, 1973. Survivors are one son, Leonard W. Jr. of Nash- wauk, Minn.; two daughters, Mrs. Gerald (Patricia) Sauter of Mt. Prospect and Mrs. Kirby (June) Fish of McHenry; eight grand­ children and two great­ grandchildren. Also surviving are a brother Eugene Jensen of Redding, Calif, and a sister, Mrs. June Miller of St. Petersburg, Fla: Funeral services were held Thursday, 2 p.m., at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral^ home, with the Reverend Thomas Lowery of the First United Methodist church, McHenry, of­ ficiating. ; Burial was in Woodland cemetery, McHenry. Friends called at the funeral home Wednesday from 3 to 9 p.m. ALPHON8E GODINA Alphonse S. Godina, 64, 5017 W. McCullom Lake road, McHenry. died Tuesday, Sept. B, the result of an automobile accident. He was born Oct. 7, 1915, in Illinois, to Frank and Frances Zale Godina. • A 40-year resident of McHenry, formerly of Chicago, Mr. Godina worked as a printer for the Ft. Dearborn Lithographers of Niles, 111. 22 years; was the owner of 7G's Printers in McHenry; and belonged to the Loyal Order of the Moose. Woodstock. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Jordan of McCullom Lake and Mrs. Dale (Nancy) Erling of South Elgin: two sons, Terry of Woodstock and Ron of Wonder Lake; and nine grandchildren. Also surviving are two brothers, Frank 6t McCullom Lake and Joseph of Chicago; and one sister, Ann Epp of Loxahatchee, Fla. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Irene, in 1963; his second wife, Georgiane, in I960; a son Dennis in 1960 and a sister Sally Sullivan. Visitation was scheduled for Thursday after 3:30 p.m. at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. A funeral blessing will be offered Friday, 11 a.m., in the funeral home and burial will be in St. Patrick's Churchyard cemetery. Memorials are requested to the McHenry Area Rescue squad. NORMA DODD Norma M. Dodd, 44, 5107 W. East lane, McCullom Lake, McHenry, died Wednesday, Sept. 2, at Augustana hospi ta l , Chicago. She was born Dec. 8, 1936, to Thomas and Eva Sizmore Davis, in West Virginia. A resident of McCullom Lake 11 years, Mrs. Dodd was formerly of Logan, W. Va. and Chicago. She is survived by her husband Luther (Warren) Dodd of McCullom Lake, whom she married May 12, 1961; six children, Betty, Donna, Ron, Rick, Fred and Robert Dodd, all of Mc­ Cullom Lake; and one grandchild. Other survivors are her mother Eva, West Virginia; one sister, Mrs. Betty England, Lexington, Ky.; and a sister-in-law Mrs. Scotia Hurley, West Virginia. Visitation waff'Friday, Sept. 4, from 1:30 to 9 p.m. at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. Funeral services were held Saturday, 11 a.m., in the funeral home, with the Rev. Marshall Werry of the First Baptist 1214 N. Green ST. McHENRY DAILY 9-5:30 • FRI 9-8 • SAT 9-5 s p u r g e o n s In Honor Of SRANDPARENf'S DAY All Grandparents Will Receive 20% Off On Fine Gifts For Their Grandchildren September 11 thru 10! • • • Show us pictures of ony of your Grandchildren and S«v« 20% on storewide gifts for them. Choose from infant, toddler ond children's wear, toys; strollers, playpens and more. Featuring quality name brands such as: Health- Tex, Garanimols, Levis, Wrangler, Fisher-Price and Peterson Baby Products. Better hurry ends Sunday and remem­ ber...offer applies to regular price merchandise only. church, and interment in Woodland cemetery. The family would ap­ preciate memorials to the McHenry County American Cancer SoHety. PAGE 5 • PLA1NDEALER - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II, ItU Ar4a Actors In "Company" If you're hankering for a grilled steak and can't afford the'premium priced loin or rib cut, use a marinade on a less tender cut< A good marinade consists of the juice of one lemon mixed with severar tablespoons of oil and a slight seasoning of salt. It will act as a tenderizer if applied to both surfaces of a steak two or three days before broiling. In the pork department you'll find good buys on picnics and hams. Select a picnic that is firm to the touch and has a small outside layer of fat. Select a ham with a small center fat pocket. The larger the fat pocket, the fewer slices you will get. Some boneless hams are selling at bargain pric­ es in some stores, and are Fine for low cost casseroles, sand­ wiches, cold plates or main entrees. • * * • Regardless of what some people say, most of us want to do the right thing, even though we don't do it. The Woodstock Musical Theatre company has an­ nounced its fall, 1911, cast for "Company". Tony award winner for 1971, "Company" usee the clever and catchy lyrics of Stephen Sondheim to characterize con­ temporary marriage. The play opens at bachelor Robert's thirty-fiftb bir­ thday party. He's been swinging around New York with at least three gorgeous girls (Marta, Kathy, April), now, suddenly, it's time to the pros and cons of wedded bliss. The story teaches endearing Robert about marriage through the hilarious matches and mismatches of five couples. Roger Anderson of Rolling Meadows makes" his debut with the Woodstock Musical Theatre Company as Robert. Anderson, a speech pathologist with a long list of credi ts as actor and choreographer-director, was most recently seen as Michael in "I Do, I Dot" with the Independent Players in Elgin. Liberated April is played by Pamela Litka (McHenry) who has been seen with both this community theatre, and the Townsquare Players. Performances at the' Woodstock Opera House will be Oct. 9, 10, 11-16, 17, 18-22, 23,24 at 6 p.m. Sundays, 8:15 all other days. For in­ formation and reservations call 338-5300. Seat Belts-Life Insurance Strict enforcement of the 55-mile-per-hour speed limit has cut Illinois' traffic death toll to 1,049 fatalities for the first seven months of 1981 from 1,083 for the same period last year. Captain Hugh S. McGinley, commander of State Police district 15, would like to cut that death toll even more and knows how it can be done at no cost to the motorists. Statistics indicate that a national death toll of over 50,000 traffic deaths per year and a state toll of 1994 per year could be cut from 25 to 50 percent if all motorists would only use their seat belts. At present, only 9 percent of the people riding in motor vehicles use seat belts. "Here in Illinois that could save 499 to 997 lives per year," McGinley stated. People always seem to find some excuse why they won't wear their seat belts. The most popular one is the misconception of being trapped inside the vehicle in case of fire or falling into the water. Accident records show that less than one percent of those who die in traffic accidents are trapped in the vehicle. In most cases the victims have been knocked unconscious by impact with the windshield or some other part of the car interior. Another excuse is that "I might be saved if I'm thrown clear of the car in an ac­ cident." Wrong, according to police. The fact is that chances of being killed are almost 25 times greater if one is thrown from the vehicle. Captain McGinley added, "In times when coats are rising daily, I'm surprised that people don't take ad­ vantage of the free life and accident insurance by just fastening their seat belts. • • * • Character established year. is in a never single * * * • It's good busniess, especially in family deals, to keep the record straight. MEN I ALL-SAVERS CERTIFICATES ...Some Straight Talk From The First! 'Available October ̂ 5 The First National Bank of McHenry will offer The All-Savers Certificate ...But Before You Decide Whether It's Right For You, Read the Information Below. The Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981, with certain restrictions, authorizes a maximum lifetime exclusion of $1,000 ($2,000 in the case of a joint return) issued from gross income for interest earned in All- Savers Certificates which (1) Are issued from October 1, 1981 through December 31, .1982 (2) Have a maturity of one year (3) Are offered in denominations of $500, but can also be of­ fered in any other denominations. (4) Have an annual investment yield equal to 70% of the average investment yield for the most recent 52 week U.S. Treasury bill The annual yield beginning October 1 will be 12.61 %. This rate will only be in effect for the first few days of October. The next monthly auction of 52 week bills will be held October 1, producing a new All- Savers rate effective Monday, October 5. Because of its tax-free nature, this certificate will be useful for many savers. To help you decide whether or not it would.be useful to you, we present a number of facts for consideration. •To make the certificates attractive to you (strictly on an af­ ter-tax basis) you should be in a marginal tax bracket of 30% or more ($15,000 taxable income after exemptions for an in­ dividual, and $24,600 for a joint return). •Substantial penalties will be imposed if you decide to cash in an All-Savers certificate before its 12 month maturity. The saver will lose the tax benefit in addition, 90 days interest will be forfieted. v *Since $1,000 of interest ($2,000 for joint returns) from the certificate will be tax-free, it is not to your advantage to deposit more that is required to reach that level. In summary, the All-Savers certificate may be useful to you... ...if you are confident you will not need the captial for a year. ...and if you are in a high enough tax bracket. The rules and regulations are lengthy and complex and certain out­ standing deposits may be converted, penalty-free. Should you have further concerns, please contact one of our savings counselors. We will do our best to answer any questions you may have. Serving the banking needs of the McHenry area. I MEMBER FDIC IMBTIOINiaL B3IMK OF lVfcHBNRY 3814 WEST ELM STREET McHENRY 385-5400