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Women's Club Sets Meeting The officers and members of the Pistakee Highlands Women's club invite all area women to their first Fall meeting of the year, Wed­ nesday, Sept. 30. The meeting starts at 7 p.m. at the Pistakee Highlands Community center. Following the business meeting, at approximately 8 p.m., Sergeant Meyers from the police department will present a program on self defense Refreshments will be served after the program. Everyone is invited to come and meet the neigh­ bors. Women Of The Moose The Women of the Moose, were delighted to recei\ Carole Humann of the McHenry Plaindealer offfice as the guest speaker for publicity month at their regular meeting. Carole related the steps taken when placing an ad or an article with the paper. She ex­ plained how the paper is made up with articles, ads for classified and retail advertisements. She took us through the step-by-step process in setting up an edition delivered twice weekly. Topics of interest were printed pictures past and present, securing same, and suggestions on picture taking for publication. Carole gave a wonderful talk and we were very pleased to be so enlightened. Enrollment of two new members, Margaret Baker and Ann Odom, both spon­ sored by LilyAnn Baker, took place. Welcome girls. Discussion of the Halloween party for the children on Oct. 24 from 2-4 p.m. found many volun­ teering to assist with p r e p a r a t i o n s a n d chaperoning to assure a great party this year. Awards will be given in costume categories and pumpkin carving. The Steak Fry-Halloween party is to be held Oct. 31 for the adults. Tickets will be available through members and at the door. . , . Special awards given to the following: Rose Ballengerm, Peggy Pierson, Effie Hertel - Membership; Florence Roth - Mem­ bership; Co-Chairman for August and to Susan Wallace - Publicity Chairman. At­ tendance award went to Elizabeth Dorsch. Susan Wallace Publicity Chairman La Salle Expedition Program Set Oct. 1 "LaSalle: Expedition II", present a public program by ReidiLewis,Thursday, Oct. 1, at 7:30 p.m. It shows the recreation of the incredible journey of seven adults and 17 high school students who in 1976-77 undertook a completely authentic reenactment of LaSalle's eight-month 3,300-mile voyage from Montreal to the Gulf of Mexico. The expedition faced the most severe winter in Midwestern history. For weeks on end they ate nothing botaii authentic diet of boiled peas and corameal. They cooke<Kover fires started with flint^fid^teel. In their canoes tfiey kept a pace of paddlingfof a rate of SO to <0 strokes per minute for up to 14 hours a day. In their handmade 17th century clothing they braved con­ ditions that at one point included a wind chill index temperature of -70F. The multimedia program includes vivid image programming and projec­ tion, costume, and live and recorded music. This ex­ citing, free program is in­ teresting for adults and children. The program will be presented at Crystal Lake South high school. Take Route 14 to McHenry avenue in Crystal Lake, turn south to the city limits. For more information call (312) 639- 5362. Alanon Open And Closed Groups Slate Meetings "Born Free" open Alanon group will meet Oct. 7 at 1 p.m., in the Family Service and Community Mental Health center for McHenry county, 4302 G, W. Crystal Lake road, Whispering Point center. Guest speaker will be the reverend Cathy. This open Alanon group meets everv first Wed­ nesday of each month. The closed group meets the other Wednesdays at the same place. ' Anyone concerned about a spouse or family member or friend with an alcohol problem is welcome to come and learn within this sup­ portive group. Educators Program For St. Patrick's Parents Slip-Skin Make peeling fresh peaches easy--dip the whole peach in boiling water, then slip the skin off. St. Patrick's religious education program will host parents meetings on Oct. 4 in St. Patrick's church hall during both sessions of the religious education classes. Parents are invited to attend the meeting during the time that their children are at­ tending classes. Various upcoming events including the annual citrus fruit sale will be discussed in addition to aspects of the programs to be presented in the coming year. Director of Religious Education, Mrs. Mary Marsh, will report on the activities of the program in addition to goal setting and parent discussions. Mrs. Marsh reports a better than average attendance at the first day of classes on Sept. 20 with enthusiasm running high with both teachers and students. The religious board of education met on Sept. 21 to hear program reports and evaluations and planning for Eucharist and Confirmation. Parents are reminded to participate actively in the Citrus Fruit sale to support the programs. Anyone interested in additional information on the religious education program of St. Patrick's is asked to call board president Geri Davis (385-1110) or the religious education office, (385-2959). Parents are also reminded of the baby-sitting service now offered during the 9:45 Mass in the school hall for parents attending that Mass. For information concerning this service call the religious education office. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Vaughn of Murphysboro, 111., are the parents of a son, their second child and second son, born Sept. 6 in Carbondale hospital. Christopher Robert weighed 7 lbs. 11 oz. at birth. Mrs. Vaughn is the former Bonnie Becker. Maternal grandparents are 'Mrs. Terry Wiles of McHenry and Robert Becker of Manitowish Waters, Wis. The paternal grandfather is Herbert Vaughn of Marion, 111. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Joseph J. Miller and Mrs. Frank Becker of McHenry; and Mrs. Opal Hubert of Murhpysboro, 111. Among recent births recorded at Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Woodstock was the Sept. 25 birth of a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wegener of McHenry and the Sept. 26 birth of a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris, also of McHenry. Legal Notice NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on September 28, A.D. 1961, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenry County, Illinois, setting forth the names and post-office addresses of all of the per­ sons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as ROYAL GARDEN RIDING ACADEMY, located at Sudeenew Dr., McHenry, IL., 60050. Dated this 28th day of September, A.D. 1961. Rosemary Azzaro, County Clerk (Pub. Sept. 30, Oct. 7& 14,1961) No. 810493 HAIR DIMENSIONS UNISEX SALON rHISPERING POINT CENTER1 4318 CRYSTAL LAKE RD., SUITE C DO YOU HAVE THE PROBLEMS OF- -COWLICKS- -STICK STRAIGHT HAIR- UNMANAGEABLE HAIR? YOU CAN NOW TRY OUR M« «K "MIMMIZIR". RK WAS DEVELOPED TO RECONSTRUCT YOUR HAIR TO GIVE YOU THE FEATHERED LOOK OF TODAY WITHOUT THE PROCESS AND RESULTS OF A PERMANENT WAVE. HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO ACHIEVE THE LOOK YOU HAVE WANTED! HAIR STYLING t < RK PROCEDURE ' ONLY... ASK FOR JULIE BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 344-5510 f 7 0 0 Mm Shutfer HuT Window and Wall Decor Ridel mar NEW!! TAPESTRY COLLECTION 50% OFF 41 PATTERNS 35% OFF ALL OTHER DELMAR PATTERNS SAVE UP TO 26% ON WINDOW HEAT LOSS THIS WINTER ANNIVERSARY SALE FASHIONS SAVE Custom Shutters 25% v Louver Drapes 20% Window Shades 20% 40%Off Aluminum Blinds 9:30-5:30 WED. \9:3<>NOON I Closed Sunday OVER 1000 SHUTTERS IN STOCK I WE MEASURE & INSTALL I WE MEASURE AND INSTALL CALL 815-344-1888 Rt. 12 Just No. Rt. 120 Volo, III. Presentation On Recreation For Disabled Friday, Oct. 2, at 9:15 a.m., Tim Tuery, director of the Northern Illinois Special Recreation association, will give a slide presentation and discussion on recreation available to disabled and handicapped persons in this community. All church women are invited to attend the forum at Sacred Heart Roman Catholic church, 323 N. Taylor, Marengo. HOSPITAL NOTES WOODSTOCK Admissions: John Murphy of McHenry; Lorelei Brink- man of Wonder Lake; and Ronald Eckman of Spring Grove. HARVARD Admissions: Harvey Hildebrandt and Maria Gomez, both of McHenry. KUiE.1 • PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1M1 RECIPE Kiwanis Presents BIBLE VERSE "Ye shall not need to fight in this battle; set yourselves, stand still, and see the salvation of the Lord with you. " 1. Who made this state­ ment? 2. Through whom was he speaking? 3. To whom were the words addressed? 4. Where may this state­ ment be found? Auswort to Bltoto Vmi 1. The Lord Jehovah. 2. Through Jahaziel, a Levite. 3. King Jehosphaphat and all of Judah. 4. II Chronicles 20:17a. By Sunk Aaae SherMai Now that the weather is cool enough to enjoy a warm dessert, here's one that goes well with my family and for small dinners with guests. Apple Podding 1 c sugar '/« c soft margarine 1 egg 2 large unpeeled apples shredded (2c) 1 c sifted flour 1 t soda 1 t cinnamon */i t nutmeg '/« t salt Vj tc chopped nuts Beat together sugar, margarine and egg fluffy. Shred apples and stir in. Add sifted dry ingredients and nuts. Bake in a greased 9 inch square pan 45 minutes at 350 degrees. Cut into squares and serve with the following sauce '/i c margarine 1 c sugar Vi c light cream Combine the above three ingredients and heat slowly for about 15 minutes, stirring occasionally until slightly thickened. Add 1'/i tea­ spoons vanilla, a dash of nutmeg and 3 tablespoons rum. Serve hot over Apple Pudding. Long Ones The only steps remain­ ing that pedestrians may take to protect their rights are fast ones. -Transcript, Boston. Thanatopsis 101 Raging against death is not the way to accept the loss of a loved one, advises a professor of health and physical educa­ tion who teaches a class on death and dying. Acknowledg­ ing our own mortality is the first step toward accepting the death of those near to us. Her ad­ vice is to learn to live each day, one by one and enjoy each to the fullest since people who are not afraid of living will not be afraid to die. First Travel Series The Kiwanis club of Crystal Lake is presenting its first "Travel and Ad- venture series" which will include five nationally known adventurers and explorers who are artists in the travelogue field. They appear on such major platforms as: National Geographic, Washington, D.C.; Town Hall, New York; Orchestra Hall, Chicago; and Town Hall, San Fran­ cisco. Each is a professional photographer with many years experience in traveling and filming the many beautiful and in­ teresting places around the world. These personally filmed, all-color motion pictures are especially popular because the man who shot the picture appears on the stage, in person, and narrates his film. In addition to the thrilling motion pic­ tures and the personal narration, many of the travelogues include a musical background and special sound effects for added enjoyment and realism. By attending the "Travel and Adventure series" there is a joy and thrill in visiting those far­ away places, such as these included for next season: Oct. 6, "New England Sampler" by Robert Brouwer; Nov. 3, "Sea and Shore of Baja" by Dr. Ted Walker; Feb. 16,1982, "Hong Kong and Macau" presented by Francis Reidelberger: March 9, 1982; "Portraits of Portugal" by Bob Chrysler and April 6, 1982, "Colorado Caper" by Howard and Barbara Pollard. Season tickets for all five travelogues are offered at low prices. All of the programs are on Tuesday evenings and will be presented at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium at Crystal Lake Central high school. All Kiwanis members have tickets for sale, or please call 459-2861 or 459-3393. Slate Upper Level Management Seminars Seminars for upper level management at McHenry County college will be conducted during the fall semester. The first seminar will be Management by Objectives on Wednesday. Oct. 14. The seminar will involve how to research, develop and use an MBO system for either business or government. The participants will have actual experience in writing ob­ jectives. Performance Appraisal will be offered Tuesday, Nov. 10. This will be a how-to seminar on actual writing a performance appraisal system with practical ex­ perience provided. Motivating Employees will be offered Wednesday. Dec. 9, and will involve an application of MBO, per formance standards and performance appraisal in motivating the employee All three seminars will run from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at T.C. Spirits' restaurant. Crystal Lake. Pre- registration is required. To pre-register register in person at the college. For more information call the college 815-455-3700, ex­ tension 250. Only Thing The only thing we know of that doesn't suffer from being panned is gold. -Wall Street Journal ALL-SAVERS DAY!!! OCTOBER pi On October 1, 1981 when you invest $500 or more in our All-Savers Certificate the interest you earn is completely tax-free up to *2,000 on a joint tax return, $1,000 on an individual return. And the term c' your Certificate is only one year. The current rate is 12.61%. This rate is effective October 1, 1981 through October 3, 1981. Although this rate may go up or down at subsequent U.S. Treasury bill auctions, the rate at which you open your Certificate will be guaranteed for the full one year term. No bank or savings and loan can pay more on this type certificate and your funds are safely insured up to S100.000 by the FDIC. Also, if you have a 6-month T-Certificate of Deposit, you don't have to wait until it matures to take advantage of this tax savings. You can convert your T-Certificate to an All-Savers Certificate with no penalty. Check the chart below to see if you should consider an All-Savers Certificate. Single Taxpayer Married Taxpayer Taxable Income After Tax Yield Taxable Income After Tax Yield '15,000 30,000 60,000 18.01% 22.52% 34.08% *25,000 50,000 100,000 18.54% 24.73% 30.76% Taxable mcomo categories are based on 1990 tax tables The after to* yield represents the taxable yield you would need to earn to net 12.61% after Federal Inccrime Tox. Rate quoted ottun - n simple interest is paid at maturity. If a depositor elects to withdraw interest on a periodic basis prior to motunty the effective yield to the depositor of the All Savers Certificate will be lowered Tax exemption is lost if account is redeemed before one year. A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawals. Serving the banking needs of the McHenry area. Member FDIC L-frl -c. NSTIONaL BaiMK OF McHei\IRV 3814 WEST ELM STREET McHENRY 385-5400 I