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Women's Information Day topics announced PAGE 5 -PLAINDEALER- WEDNESDAY. MARCH 14, 1984 Women's Information Day, being celebrated at MCC on Saturday, March 24, is de­ signed to commemorate womanhood through a day structured so as to allow residents the opportunity to gather to shar ̂ information, ideas and camaraderie. Joan Esposito, WlJS-TV news anchor, is speaking at 9 a.m. Her address will be followed by a choice of morning seminars, a buffet luncheon and choice of afternoon seminars. A new seminar topic this year is "The Important Role of Women in Step Families". Ronnie Schweit, the seminar leader, is a family therapist and herself a stepmother. She has researched and studied the relatively new phenomenon of step families in our society. She will discuss expectations, myths and rewards relative to women in step families. The seminar will particularly interest women now members of step families, those about to enter one and those interested in them. Particularly useful is the seminar on "The Learning Resources Center-What Can it do for You?" Many district residents do not realize that use of MCC's Learning Resources Center is not restricted to MCC students. Resources available include books, audiovisuals, reference works, bibliographies, computer search service and inter-library loan. Demonstrations and tours will be conducted as part of the seminar, which is being led by MCC Librarians Carol Beers and Darlene Richards. Nancy Bartoline, who is an experienced career counselor working for MCC and Job Training Partnership (J.T.P.A.) Outreach, is leading a session dealing with "Career Decision Making". She will discuss the components necessary to make a good career choice and the tools available to aid in the development of career decision­ making skills. The decision to return to school after an extended ab­ sence from the educational setting can be both an exciting and frightening time in a per­ son's life. The "Returning To School" seminar will provide information about the array of services MCC has to east the adult learner's way back into school and about College programs in general. Presen­ ting the seminar will be John Adelmann, MCC associate dean of instruction-student services, and Laura Scheoning, recent adult returning MCC graduate, who is now a computer programmer, Ms. Schoening plans to share her experiences as a student returning after a 12- year break in her schooling. "Male-Female Relationships" provides tools for improving relationship between the sexes through examination of learned sex-role behavior, com­ munication blocks and ex­ pectations. MCC Counselor Jim May will lead the group. "To Know Me Is To Love Me" provides an opportunity for the individual to better understand the self and relationships with others. Focus is on learning to like and accept yourself, seeing yourself the way others see you and the means to achieving a more enjoyable, productive and harmonious way of life. MCC Counselor Mary Kay Messling°is the seminar leader. "Wellness" is offered as an alternative to doctors, drugs and disease. It is a lifestyle ap­ proach to realizing your potential for physical health, emotional serenity and zest for life. MCC Counselor Cathy Bolger, the seminar leader, is an avid supporter of, and popular speaker on, the wellness con­ cept. The session titled "Amazing Glimpses in Women's History" features skits in which women of MCC's Women's Studies Club represent different historical characters. Other interesting seminar choices are "Goal Setting" and " I n t e r p e r s o n a l C o m ­ munications." Some seminars have already reached the maximum number of registrants that can be enrolled. The earlier one registers, the better is the chance of getting the seminar you are particularly interested in attending. Registrations for Women's Information Day, which in­ cludes keynote address, two seminars and lunch will be accepted through March 19. Call MCC, 455-3700, extension 231, or register in person at the college Monday through Thursday, 8:30 a.m-4:30p.m. and 5:30-8:30p.m. , or on Friday between 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Tickets for the Esposito speech only can be purchased from the MCC Re-Entry Program office, Room 143. Tickets will be sold at the door if seats are available. News 72 traffic deaths in month The superintendent of Illinois State Police, Laimutis A. Nargelenas, has announced the latest figures which indicate that during the month of February, 72 persons died from injuries sustained from traffic accidents on Illinois streets and highways. State Police, District 2, which covers Lake, McHenry, DeKalb, Kane and DuPage Cointies, reports 27 persons have been killed in these counties since Jan. 1 of 1984. Twenty-eight persons were also killed during the same period in 1983 in these counties. A breakdown of the counties for statistics on February, 1984, shows Lake County, one- fatality; McHenry County, no fatalities; DuPage County, six; Kane County, two: and DeKalb County, none. There have been 181 persons killed in the entire state in 1984. There were 213 persons killed during the same time period of 1983 showing a decrease of 32. BUSINESS Governor James R. Thompson will lead an ll-day four-country business development mission' to Europe in March that will give more than three dozen business and local governmet officials firsthand opportunities to encourage foreign investment in Illinois. HOW TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE RMcHenry a •smcrin/s aindealer Th« McHvnry Plaind»al«r 3812 W. Elm SlrMt, McHenry, II. 60050 McHenry County • 1 YEAR - $19.00 • 6 MONTHS-$10.00 Outside McHenry County • 1 YEAR - $27.00 • 6 MONTHS $16.50 Name. Address .State. J_Zip McHENRY COUNTRY CLUB 820 N. John St., McHenry Announces Our EVENING SERVING HOURS Closed Luncheon Only 5 to 9 5 to 9 5 to 10 5 to 10 Brunch Only •Monday •Tuesday •Wednesday •Thursday •Friday •Saturday •Sunday EVENING SPECIALS •Tuesday is "Ladies' Day" •Wednesday is "Men's Day" •Thursday is "Buffet Night" •Friday is "Fish Fry Night" (Plus Live Enter ta inment At 8 pm) •Sunday is "Brunch Day" \Call us Today 385-1072/ McHENRY MARKET PLACE 385-4100 Hurry...Sale ends March 18th FAMILY HOSE SALE ends Sunday, March 18th Entire Stock of hose for men, women & kids included Save 25% Reg. $32-$34 -- yours while they last! The basic piece for your spring wardrobe -- an easy sta­ dium coat in violet, pink, white, grey, more; junior, missy and queen sizes. FREE LAYAWAY DAILY 9 TO 9, SAT, 9 TO 6, SUN. 10 TO 5 OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 5 >" - J HOURS MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9AM-9PM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9AM-1 SUNDAYS 9A SALE DATES: WED., MAR. 14 THRU Stroll's Beer Stroh Light 75 LITRES 24 12 0Z. CANS LOOSE PACK Augsburger Regular Dark •Bock Old Thompson Blended Whiskey Ron Castillo Rum White or Gold 1.75 LITRES 24 12 OZ. CANS 6-12 OZ. BTLS 75 LITRES McNENRY'S WINE SNOPPE IS BELL...ZINFANDEL YOURSELF THIS WEEK! THIS YEAR WILL STOP •WILD PROSO MILLETfl BEFORE IT GETS STARTED I Week 4 0 Darby's Irish Cream Liqueur Martini 1980 North Coast Zinfandel Variety: Zinfandel Although uncertain, it is believed the Zinfandel grape is California's own. It is the most widely planted grape in California. Styles of Zinfandel wines may vary dramatically from winery to winery, but seem to always have intense flav­ ors and a trademarked berry-like character. Zinfandels go very well with spicy foods, B-B-Q sauced dishes, even chili. A new zin variation is the white Zinfandel (not real­ ly white) - it is fresh, fruity, even a little zippy. A fun style wine 750 ML I REG. 4.49 750 ML Beringer 1980 Napa Valley Zinfandel N A X M AMIBEN chioramben tankmixed with Treflan It's the one sure way to get con trol of wild proso millet before it controls you 750 ML V REG. 4.79 750 ML Los Hermanos 1983 Calif While Zinfandel Sutter Home 1983 Calif. White Zinfandel Monterey Vineyards 1975 Spec. Sel. Dec. Harvest Franciscan 1974 Calif Zinfandel V REG. 5.69 REG 8.89 750 ML I REG. 4.49 750 ML 750 ML 15 LITRES STOPS WILD PROSO MULLET STOPS DEAN 1URN TOO ERYDAY LOW SODA PRICES! ^ W SODA PRICES! Sprite Sugar Free Sprite Tab EA PLOS DEP QUARTS 8-16 OZ BOTTLES Give wild proso millet one break and it can spread like an epidemic. Before^ you know it, this wild grass has your crop in a stranglehold that the most powerful combine can't break. The right way to stop this men­ ace is to get it early, before it can get a start in your field. And there's no better way to stop it I than AMIBEN' chioramben herbi­ cide in a PPI tankmix with Treflan! If your infestations are especially heavy, treat with a second application of AMIBEN after soybeans emerge and up to the second trifoliate -- but before weed seedlings are up and competing.