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Host Spiritual, Renewal Weekend MCCULLOMLAKE n leader in church Allen D. Timm of THE REV. ALLEN D. TIMM Faith Presbyterian church, located at the intersection of Lincoln and Chapel Hill roads,^across from the Outdoor theater, will be hosting a Spiritual Renewal weekend, featuring a noted Presbyteriai renewal, the Rev. / Bethlehem, Pa. The Rev. Timm is nationally Known for his work in church renewal and is on the board of three major church renewal organizations. He will be leading this conference entitled "Faith On The Move - Renewal Through! Relationships". During the weekend, participants will grow in their understanding of the Christian faith and in how that faith relates to significant relationships, such as marriage, children, relationships at work and our relationship with God. The conference begins at 6;30 Friday evening with apotluck dinner at the church Sept. 17. Tne Rev. Timm and a team of renewal Jeaders from First Presbyterian church of Arlington Heights will then begin the program at 7:30 p.m. Saturday morning, the conference will resume at 9 and will last until early afternoon, with a break for lunch. On Sunday morning, Faith church's " Gospel group; Isaieh:53, will be heard at both the 8:30 and 10:45 services and the Rev. Timm will preach. 4. The Rev. Timm was educated at college in Springfield, at Andover-Newton seminary, and at the University of Edinburgh in Edinburgh, Scotland. He is currently pastor of Church Renewal at one <* the largest Presbyterian churches in the country, the 3,000-member First Presbyterian church of Bethlehem, Pa. Church leaders feel McHenry is fortunate to have present a man of such capabilities to lead this renewal weekend. The conference is open to the public and visitors are encouraged to attend. Contact the church office at 385-5388 for further details. Visitors are always welcome at Faith church. Worship services are at 8:30 and 10:45 each Sunday mor Holy communion is served each we at the 8:30 service. Sunday school for grades 1 through 9 is held at 9:30 a.m. each Sunday morning and in addition, at that time adult classes are held., /At 10:45 a.m., pre-school classes 4nd grades 1 through 4 are held. Dawn Miller rrtun it - f LA1INU t ALfcK - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1SWZ sympathies to Helen Nash on the recent death of her husband Ed. The Nash family have been residents of ... . nn . the village for the past six years. You OO0"4y U1 are in our thoughts and prayers ip this time of sorrow Helen. Beach Gals , Plan Events The September monthly meeting of this fine club was held on Wednesday evening, the first. Ten ladies were present to discuss the upcoming Halloween party and the Christmas bazaar. The club is also going to sponsor a CPR class again. More details to follow as soon as I have them. Elections were held for two positions. Rosie Hancock was elected vice-president and Mary Brand retained her position as treasurer. Congratulations to these ladies. Mary Brand provided the prize which was a planter. It was won by Joanne Weisenberger. Mary also brought a cheese cake which%veryone enjoyed. CALIFORNIA VISITOR Harriet McNamara's grandson, Keith Ploettner from San Diego, Calif., came to visit for a week. Keith is the son of Harriet's daughter, Jean and he is a student at San Diego university. Harriet, her son Tom and grandson Keith enjoyed eating out all week at local and riverfront restaurants plus just plain enjoying each otlver's company. This week, Harriet's granddaughter and son Tom's daughter Nancy Crockett and husband Douglas, will be visiting from Spokane, Wash. We're happy for you Harriet and your visiting grandchildren. CONDOLENCES We are expressing our deepest BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday wishes for this week go to Kevin Harwell, who turns three Sept. 9; Val Klapperich blows out all her candles Sept. 10; Danny Klapperich celebrates his tenth on Sept. 11; Millie Wright shares Sept. 12 with Todd Carson and Wade Loewe turning four on that date and Marilyn Martle receives, her gifts Sept. 14. We wish returns. you all many happy COMMUNITY CALENDAR v Sept. 9 -- Ladies of the Lake meeting at8 p.m. at the beach house. All ladies welcome., * Sept, 14 -- Tuesday, Village Board meeting at 8 p.m. at the beach house. All interested residents welcome. Reschedule Wheat Sjgnup vGj H THE TRIP DUNKIN' DONUTS IT'S WORTH THE TRIP DUNKIN' DQ Lakemoor-Lilymoor Area Margaret Karas 385-4934 45 Years Of Wedded Bliss Forty-five yearis of marriage is quite a remarkable achievement in this era of short term commitments. Harry Brady planned on surprising his wife with a party in honor of the event, but finally broke down and told Othele. Among the family members present at the gathering on Sept. 4, at the Chapel Hill Country club, were son James from Houston, Tex,, and son Terrence and his wife Debbie. Wishes for many more yearafrbf joy in caring for each other go to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brady of Lakemoor, whose forty-fifth anniversary is Sept. 11. MORE ANNIVERSARIES September is a good month for weddings, as proven by the number of anniversaries honored in the ninth month of the year. LaVerne and Don Leske will be reviewing their first year of marriage on Sept. 12. Arden and Pat Heald celebrate on the 13th. Art and Prudie Huffman will be receiving piness on Bruno reason foi a good for continued hap- . 14. This is also the date were married, another belief that, September is for weddings. ^ t)EATH CLAIMS FORMER RESIDENTS Ruth Kroncke, who had lived in Lilymoor for many yfears, died Aug. 29. Ruth's husband Elmer died in 1971, and it was some time later that she moved to McHenry to live with her sister and brother-in-law. The sym­ pathy of friends and former neighbors is extended to daughters Marie, Margaret and Dorothy, and all the Kroncke family. 8 Ralph Underwood died in the veteran's hospital, where he had been a patient on and off for many years. His wife Mary and daughter LuAnn lived in Lily Lake Park subdivision until Mary's sudden death six months ago. LuAnn is living with her sister and family in Wonder Lake. The long years of pain Ralph endured are now over. J Sympathy is«lso extended to the family of Victor Bassi, Jr. Neighbors in ^ Lilymoor remember his years spent there when he was growing up. VOTING PRIVILEGE In order to be able to vote in the Nov. 2 election, residents must register before Oct. 5. This includes those registering for the first time, or to change address or name. Pat Morrison will register anyone in her home in Lakemoor. Call 385-8707 to make an appointment. She will also be at the Lakemoor Village hall Tuesday evening, Oct. 5 from 7 9. Remember, you must have a voter's registration card in order to make your voice heard at the polls in November. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Birthdays to be celebrated this week include Scott Mumma's on Sept. 8. The concern the Mumma family had over Dick's eye problem has been alleviated, so all will be able to enjoy Scott's day. Patty Withrow's birthday is the 9th. Two teenagers will be having parties; Heidi Hager on the 11th and Patti Hertel on the 12th. May you all have a happy day that will lead to a great year. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Sept. 9 -- Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. Sept. 13 - Lilymoor association, 1008 N. Dale, 385-8568. f "The hardest tumble one can take is to fall over his own bluff." GOD BLESS S e c r e t a r y o f Agriculture John R. Block said that because of legislation proposed by Congress in the Omnibus Reconciliation act, he has rescheduled the signup period for the 1983 wheat program to begin Oct. 1 instead of Sept. 7. It will continue through March 31. Spring and winter wheat producers must comply with the program provisions to be eligible for the wheat reserve program, loans, and purchases and payments for the 1983 wheat crop. The 1983 wheat loan rate will be $3.65 per bushel. The target price will be $4.30 per bushel. Instead of the 20 p e r c e n t a c r e a g e reduction program announced by the USDA on July 14, the recon­ ciliation \|egislation provides for^S^ com­ bination 15 percent acreage reduction. and five percent paid land diversion. The land diversion payment is based on $2.70 per bushel times^he farm yield times J&e acres diverted. W signing the recon­ ciliation legislation. Producers, at the time they sign up for the program, may request an advance of 50 percent of the diversion payment and of any projected deficiency payment. The projected deficiency payment rate will be announced before signup begins. PrT Producers must limit the wheat acreage planted for harvest to no more than 80 percent of the farm's wheat base. They must also devote to conservation use acreage equal to both the acreage reduction and land diversion requirements. Block noted that any changes in the program are contingent on President Reacan v Radiator Cap New heat-resistant plastic cap purges air from cooling system, won't crack, warp or corrode. The cap uses an O-ring design that al­ lows steam and super­ heated coolant to vent through the overflow tube when cap is turned to the safety position. Called C.R.S. Cap and found at most auto out­ lets. ' THOUGHT FOR FOOD Br OOULO CROOK Cheesy Tana Peppers 5 medium green peppers 1 pkg. Tuna Helper® mix for NOODLES, CHEESE SAUCE 'N TUNA 3 cups hot water 1 can (6'/2 ounces) tuna, drained 1 jar (2 ounces) chopped pimientos, drained 1 tbsp. chopped freeze- dried chives 1 teaspoon paprika Cut thin slice from stem end of each pepper. Remove seeds and membrane; rinse. Cut ea£h pepper crosswise into halves. Heat Noodles, Sauce Mix and water to boil­ ing in 10-inch skillet, stirring constantly. Reduce heat; cover and simmer, stirring occasionally, 10 minutes. Mix tuna, pimientos, chives and paprika in large bowl; stir in noodle mixture. Place 2 pepper halves, cut sides up and side by side, on each of 5 plates. Spoon tuna mixture over peppers. Sprinkle with chives if desired. Serve im­ mediately. S servings. "Reg. T.M. of General Mills, Inc. NOW CLEAN CARPETS WITHOUT WATER! , r V<Y for Carpets # At last, a worry-free way to clean carpets that's guaran­ teed safe for all fibers. No water. No mixing. You don't even have to move the fur­ niture. Easy to use, too. Let us show you the NEWEST way tp^cttSirf carpets with th& Blue Lustre® Dry Clean Machine. - 3729 m MUNCHKINS DONUT HOU TMATS Look To The Oceans Despite anticipated cuts in federal spending for re­ search and study of the world's oceans, a scientist says the seas will become in­ creasingly important because of the potential gains in food and energy production. A landlocked university, Texas A&M conducts leading re­ search and offers nationally ranked programs in oceano­ graphy, ocean engineering, nautical archaeology, aqua- culture and scores of prcn jects in seas and oceans around the glbbe. J Save on boxes of 20,45 and 60 assorted Munchkins* Donut Hole Treats. SEPTEMBER SAVINGS------H n->.\ \ Cannot be combined with any other offer Good at any participating Dunkin' Donuts shop. One coupon per customer. 20 MUNCHKINS* Donut Hole Treats 45 MUNCHKINS" Donut Hole Treats 60 MUNCHKINS® Donut Hole Treats ' L |̂,:'off;"P0rCOUP°n- 4504 W. Rte. 120 • Offer Good Now .. „ lllt . • Thru 9/15/82 McHenry. Illinois L------ 'SEPTEMBER SAVINGS DUNKIN' DONUTS It's worth the trip, jj OONUTS IT'S WORTH THE TRIP DUNKIN' DONUTS IT'S WORTH 1* Michelob I 24-12 OZ. RET. BOTTLES 12-12 OZ. N.R. BOTTLES SALE BEER NOT ICED 7 Up, Orange Crush, Dr. Pepper 6 PACK 12 OZ. CANS Almaden . _ Table Wines 5C49 3 LITER * Taylor Champagne $^98 SPORTSMAN'S LIQUORS \ 750 ML Piccala Sark 1.75 LITER Coffee $489 Liqueur 750 ML Amorito Amaretto $398 Rikaloff Vodka 1.75 LITER Booth's 90 1.75 LITER Hannah & HO?? BLENDED WHISKEY 66 1.75 LITER E & J Brandy Available Now FIRST McHENRY CLUB THE CLUB THAT OFFERS CHECKING ACCOUNT SERVICES...PLUS MONEY SAVING COUPONS FROM AREA BUSINESSES! The FIRST McHENRY CLUB requires no minimum balance. For a monthly fee of only $4.50 (50C ad­ ditional for accidental death insurance), you receive these services: unlimited check writing, free per­ sonalized checks, travelers checks and money or­ ders, plus every other month you receive money saving coupons on goods and services from area businesses! THIS MONTH'S COUPON PARTICIPANTS INCLUDE: SCENTIQUE PERFUME CO. TYPEWRITER SERVICE EDWARDS BROTHERS ROOFING* SHUTTER jJUT THE CASUAL SHOPPE ADAMS LAWN & LEISURE ARIZONA SUN LITTLE TREASURES ^ COMMUNITY CABLEVISION INC. McHENRY HOME FURNISHINGS SPURGEONS DON'S DAIRY FROST ' There's no other club quite like it. The FIRST McHENRY CLUB offers the services you want most and something special...coupons for you and your family. THE ALL DAY WEDNESDAY BANK NBTIONdL BdNK OF H0NRY 3814 W. ELM ST. McHENRY 385-5400 MEMBER FDIC 1