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Special program slated on Harvard history Sirvtct news ECT1Q1N 2»PAGE 3 • PLAINDEALER HERALD. WEDNESDAY.OCTOBER 10.1*4 Continuing with its season of Sunday afternoon programs, the McHenry County Historical Socie­ ty Museum, in Union will join with the Greater Harvard Area Historical Society in presenting an Oct. 14 program of music and Har­ vard history. Those who enjoy banjo music will have the opportunity to listen to the music of Harvard resident David Burton as he plays old favorites and many requests. At about 2:30 p .m. Harvard Historical Society President Ed­ ward O'Brien will make a presen­ tation to the county historical society of 9 Harvard City Band uniform used during the 1930s. That uniform will be placed on permanent exhibit in the music room of the county museum as part of a collection of early com­ munity band uniforms from around the county. Members of the Harvard society will be on hand to talk with visitors in­ terested in the history of the Har­ vard area. The Harvard society was found­ ed in 1977 and three years ago opened a local history museum in what was once the old St. Paul Lutheran Church in the 300 block of Hart Boulevard in Harvard. At present it is open to the public on Sundays, May through October, from 1:30 to 4 p.m. They also make arrangements for special guided tours on other days by ap­ pointment (943-4566 or 943-6867). Among the items on display at that museum is' a good collection of military uniforms. They also hope to have a complete set of all Harvard High School graduation pictures dating back to 1881. Ac­ tively involved in bringing local history into the school system, the society is currently sponsoring an annual spelling bee this year, to be held Nov. 1 at the Harvard Civic Center. Both historical societies invite visitors out to the county museum in Union on Sunday, Oct. 14, betwen 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. Over 30,000 local artifacts including early farm machinery, numerous quilts and coverlets and exhibits of county businesses await the visitor. The 1847 Gannon log cabin, scene of spinning demonstrations, will be open and the banjo music of David Burton will entertain. Residents of Chemung Township will be admitted free. The county museum will close for the season on Wednesday, Oct. 31. Easter Seals works for disabled voting rights In this "decade of the disabled," it seems only fitting that the Easter Seal Society for McHenry County should join with disability groups across the country, in a major effort to insure that polling places be made accessible in time for the general election on Nov. 6, and that they be sure and register to vote. To that effect, the National Easter Seal Society is midway through a year-long project on voting accessibility for elderly and disabled people. . In keeping with that overall Handicapped offered day in the country The Northern Illinois Special Recreation Association (N1SKA) and Family Alliance Adult Day Care will be offering physically handicapped and physically limited adults the opportunity to enjoy the beauty of McHenry County. A special program will be held at Marengo Ridge on Monday, Oct. 15, from9:30a.m. to 1:30p.m. Transportation will be provided by both agencies. The seniors will receive a hands-on approach in nature ac­ tivities from McHenry County Conservation District rangers as well as having time to enjoy the natural colors of the autumn season. Registration for the program is being accepted at the NISRA of­ fice and for more information, contact NISRA (815) 459-0737 or Family Alliance (815) 338-3590. Sweet Adelines set open house The Chain O'Lakes Chapter of Sweet Adelines, will hostess a pro­ spective member open house on Thursday, Oct. 18, at 8 p.m. The chorus will be welcoming guests at Mundelein High School, 1350 Hawley St., Mundelein. Activities for the evening will center around a central theme of "Mardi . Gras ." Guests are welcome to attend informal or in costume. Area women, ages 16 and over who enjoy singing, are invited to attend and learn more about s inging four-par t harmony, barbershop style. For more information call: 362- 0886 or 362-4076. FOX RIVER STONE • Crushed Stone • Building Stone • Decor alive Lsndscepe Slone Largest MlKtion and grMtMt quantity of Cultured Stone in thr*« counts. aim. Natural Stone from many othor aroat. Wo carry a full lino of Natural Fireplace Materials Paving Brick available. llMta J1ft McUm BM. (S mi S. of Elgin) (312) 742-6060 RENT RINSEHVAC the professional do-it-yourself carpet cleaning system First Hour of Rental FREE $1.00 per hour for every hour thereafter. (Example-2 hour? • total charge $1 plus tax.) ifk MINIMMM Special Rental Rate Good Mon-Thurt RINSE N VAC cleans the way professionals do at a fraction of the cost. FRI. SAT. SSUN. *¥l por hour V • V \ OVERNIGHT SPECIAL! f:00 pm-9:00 am ) $10.00 4400 W. RTE. 120 • AACHINRY, IL theme, the Easter Seal Society for McHenry County also will be observing National - Handicap Awareness Week, Oct. 14 to 20. The annual observance is intend­ ed to focus public attention on the needs and rights of people with disabilities with particular em­ phasis on voting rights during the Presidential election year. yelping people with disabilities realize their fullest potential to lead productive independent lives is the work and the philosophy of the Easter Seal Society. Since 1949, the Easter Seal Society has been serving the needs of people with disabi l i t ies and their families. Last year, Easter Seal served 612 persons with special programs and services. Long an advocate for disability rights, the Easter Seal Society is prqud of its work in the voting project for elderly and disabled people. Since 1975 the society has been observ­ ing National Handicap Awareness Week. Th Easter Seal Society is one of the county's oldest non-profit health care agencies, providing direct services to people with disabilities. WILLIAM S. WALKER Army Pvt. William S. Walker, son of D&vil L. and Doris J. Henken of 3021 W. Crescent, McHenry, has arrived for duty in Giessen, West Germany. Walker, a heavy vehicle driver with the 70th Transportation Company, was previously assigned at Fort Dix, N.J. JOHN CARLE Airman John K. Carle, son of Kenneth J. Carle of 212 Augusta Drive, McHenry, and Lyda F. Carle of Ohio, had been assigned to Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received specialized instruction in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. The airman will now receive specialized instruction in the vehicle maintenance field. STEVEN SISK Air National GuArd Airman Steven P. Sisk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Sisk of 1105 Florence, McHenry, has graduated from the U.S. j Air Force aircraft maintenance course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. During the course, students were taught aircraft maintenance fundamentals to repair and service one and two engine jet aircraft. Maintenance management and documen­ tation was also taught to assess aircraft readiness capability. Graduates of the course earned credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. MICHAEL BADGLEY Marine Cpl, Michael A. Badgley, son of Joan E. Mid- daugh of 3620 James St., McHenry, has reenlisted for five -J years while serving with 3r4 ' Marine Aircraft Wing Marine Corps Air Station, El Toro, Calif. ERVIN GALL JR. Navy Seaman Ervin F. GaS Jr., son of Wilma D. and Ei F. Gall Sr. of 2916 N. Wc Lane, McHenry, recently departed on a deployment to the Western Pacific and Indian Oceans. He is a crew member aboard the destroyer USS Kinkaid, homeported in San Diego. DR. ALAN H. NUMBERS PODIATRIST announces the opening of an additional office in THE NORTHERN ILLINOIS MEDICAL CENTER COMPLEX PROFESSIONAL ARTS BLDG. (Rt. 31 and Bull Vallfey Rd.) expanded office hours Monday thru Friday evening hours available 4309 Medical Center Drive Suite B McHenry, IL 60050 (815} 385-5800, 5320 Hillside Road Crystal Lake, IL 60014 1815} 459-607.4 f. NNIVERSARY LAST 4 DAYS TO SAVE! WOMEN'S SAVINGS 50% o« Princess Gardner® Leather Organizers, reg. 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Fashion Jewelry Department. MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SAVINGS 30%-42% Off Giris Fashion Bags, reg. 4.99-5.99, sale &49. 25 % Off* Men's Selected Heavyweight Sport Shirts, reg. $20, sale $15. 25% off* Entire Stock of Men's Warm Robes, reg. 24.99-$65, sale 18.74-48.75. 20% off- Girls Belts, reg. $2-3.50, sale 1.60-2.80. 20% Off* Boys 8-20 Levi's® Sport Shirts, reg. 9.99, sale 7.99. 20 % Off* Entire Stock of Men's Sweater Vests t>y Arrow® , Jantzen® , Sundays® , Puritan® and Astor One, reg. 17.50426, sale $14-20.80. ̂ 20% Off* Entire Regular Price Stock of Men's Patterned Separates by Nagger® and Levi Strauss, reg. $114-$120, sale 91.20-596. HOME SAVINGS Off Leed Crystal by Import Associates and Schott-Zwlesel, reg. $4-$ 14, sele 1.994.49. A J Off Pfaltzgraff® Heritage Place Settings, reg. $18, sale 8.99. Save 20% on selected serving pieces, too. Off Royal Doulton® Old Country Roses Place Settings, reg. $79, sale 2/$79. Save 20% on all open stock, too. 50% 50% 50% 27%-50% off Mikasa® 20-Pc. Sets of Fine, Bone and Semi-Porcelain China, reg. $1104240, sale 79-95-119.95'. 25%-50% off Entire Stock of Cristal d'Arques Crystal, reg. $5412, sale 2.99-5.99. 15%-35% off Noritake® China, Crystal and Stemware, reg. $9485, sale 6.75470. 30 /0 Off* Entire Regular Price Stock of Blenkets except electric styles, reg. $12-$45, sale 8.40-31.50. 30% off* Entire Stock of BucNIa* Premium Yarn, reg. 1.49, • sele 1.04. 25 ̂ /o Off* Entire Regular Price Stock of Print Bedspreads except our everyday low-priced styles, reg. $354175, sale 26.25-131.25. 25% off- Entire Stock of Kitchen Linens, reg. 2.50412, sele 1.87- $9. 25% Off* Entire Regular Price Stock of Print Sheets except our everyday low-priced styles, reg. $9426, sale 6,75-19.50. 25 % Off* Entire Regular Price Stock of Bed Pillows and Mat- •' tress Pads, reg.$7460,sale5.2S445. 25% on Panasonic® 19" Diag. Metis. Color TV, reg. 399.99, sale $299. ~ 20% off- Assorted 1-Lb. Boxed Candy, reg. 4.9S6.50, sale 3.96- 5.20. 20 % Off* Entire Stock of Panasonic® Microwave Ovens, orig. 319.99-549.99, sale 255.99-439.99. Intermediate mark- downs may have been taken. • Savings off ticketed price. ' CAdhftv*-. Shop Spring Hill Mall Moa-Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-5:30, Sun. 11-5 (312)426-9100