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PAGE 8 PLAIN DEALER WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER S, 1*77 :*1 a § Walter Breaks Loose.. •« 1 & 6ets Help From A Friend... Twists In A Crowd ...end Is Brought Down Just Short! The magnificent Walter Payton mi one of the bright spots far Chicago hi their 42-24 low Sunday to New Orleans. Here, Walter is shown on a brilliant 49-yard ran in the fonrth quarter against the Saints. Top left photo shows Payton breaking away from a woaid-be tackier at the Sahit 45. He raced down the sideline, picking ap an escort in teammate Jeff 8evy (75), shown at top right throwing a block. In picture just above, Payton has outrun his blockers, Sevy and Steve Shubert, before betog knocked out of bounds, at right, by New Orleaas defenders. Payton gained 140 yards in 19 carries hi the game, scoring two touchdowns and having a third called back because of a penalty. THE WORD FOR OUR WEEKEND! [SPECIALS |mi dinners includes X1P OR JUICE, GARDEN SALAD •potato I VEGETABLES iHOTLOAf OF BftEADi •abutter! ING CRAB LEGS 5 , cr * i i* jMcHenry Highlights K£f FK1E0 PERCH N/tatoSm*yq *4* IN FILET MIGNON Ommlmv $y50 - SATURDAY SIT VMS AT s HI SAT SPICML NEW YORK SIRLOIN TWIN FILET MIGNON $7so wHn OMM tiaas , * PRIME RIB of BEEF *675 u KING CRAB LEGS *5 BOW TROUT. jn> ONDINE *4" SKCUL NEW YORK SIRLOIN STEAK 4 A SUNDAY ~ INI RAINBOW TROUT ALMONDINE »4» STEAK & FRIED SHRIMP '5'® BREADED SCALLOPS »*» W/COCXTML SAUCE ̂ m $395 - SUNDAY SPECIALS - CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH 10 am--2PM (CHILDREN 11 UNDER 52.00) "FREE ROSE FOR THE LADIES" SMORGASBORD 3 P M 5 (CHILDREN 11 UNDER $3.00) HILL GOLF U %A PQI^^WPOOUOIJUUUIJUUUUUIJUULiUMac 2500 N. CHAPEL HILL RD. McHENRY, ILL 385-0333 FOR RESERVATIONS Title I- V Education of the Disadvantaged There are sixteen million children in this country who are disadvantaged youngsters. Almost all need special help in school to raise their skills to those of their peers. The Elementary and Secondary Education act (ESEA) of 1965 brought much needed help and attention to these children. In its first year, this legislation provided more than $900 million to expand and improve educational programs in local districts for the educationally deprived child The Local Program Since 1906, McHenry high school has been granted Title I funds to meet the needs of these children in our district. McHenry's Title I program focuses on reading, math and the language arts. The federal monies also provide for special instruction, special teachers, special equipment and para professionals. The District 156 program is under the directorship of Mr. Dennis Welter. Skills Taught For years the program focused on 9th and.ioth graders. Since the start of this post school year, it has expanded to include all four grades (9-12) to help service the most severely disabled readers. The reading program is supplemented with Listening-Skills classes and classes in writing and composition. In addition, a concerted effort is made to integrate the development of reading skills with a student's "self-concept." Value clarification, bibliotherapy activities, magic circle and other group related techniques are an integral part of that program. Classes meet in groups of 12-15 students five days a week. Success of Program In the classroom, Title I encourages a direct approach to the education of the disadvantaged. Its basic objective is to identify those learning problems that interfere with the student's successful functioning. Through this program, Title I students can achieve and know some success in school. There are 110 students at McHenry high school who are served by the district's Title I program. 21 Different Subjects In Workshops At MCC STAFF PHOTOS BV WAYNE 6AVL0RP Only the Newspaper Newspapers help families to live more intelligently -- to better en- foy Irving. Thty help people un­ derstand themselves and their neighbors. And, because these printed 'textbooks of truth' are a record, not a recollection, news­ papers find constant and repeat­ ed use in the home. McHenry County College will offer workshops on twenty-one different subjects during the month of October. If disco dancing is your interest there is a seminar at MCC offered for four week periods on either Monday nights or Thursday nights beginning Oct 3 or 6. The classes meet from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Mondays or from 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday. "Holiday Decorations" workshops will begin Oct 25 on Tuesday nights for four weeks from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Lundahl Junior high school in Crystal Lake. Auto mechanics may register for a free workshop which will be held Oct 7 at 7 p.m. at MCC to review for the National Institute for Automotive Service excellence test. A seminar on "Alcoholism in tile Workplace", designed for employers will be held Oct. 14 from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Martinetti's Restaurant in Crystal Lake. /> Oct. 29 is the first session of a seminar on "study skills" at MOC from 9 a.m. to noon. A "Transactional Analysis Seminar" at MCC will meet for seven weeks beginning Oct. 7 from 2 to 4 p.m. "Adventures in Attitudes" a workshop on self-discovery through group interaction will begin Oct. 8 for three Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct 22 is the one session for the workshop on "Toilet Training Your Child" at MCC from 9 a.m. to noon. A seminar on "Home Repair: On Becoming a Home I* ELLIOTT'S PAINT SPECIAL .. "SI HOU9*. SAVE *4" on 0\* YA HOUSE PAINT $799 Vycital's Pro Hardware I *•«• 1228 N. Gr^n^t^ McHenry | Go I. Handyperson" will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 24, in the MCC maintenance area of the main hall building. "Problem Solving and Decision Making" a seminar from 9 a.m. to 5p.m. at MCC will begin on Tuesday, Oct 11. "Natural Health and Polarity Therapy" is a five session workshop beginning Thursday, Oct 6, from 10 a.m. to noon at MCC. If you are considering hypnosis, the seminar "Hypnosis for You?" from 7 to 10 p.m. on two Thursdays beginning Oct. 27 may be the answer. "Our Childhood", a seminar on exploring your past will begin Thursday, Oct 13, from 7 to 10 p.m. at MCC for two sessions. "Job-getting Skills" is a four- session seminar from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. on Wednesdays beginning Oct 26. Learning to have a helping nature is the goal of the workshop on "Communication Skills Training" which will be Thursdays from l to 3 p.m. beginning Oct 6. "Parent-Child Commun­ ications" is a seminar on three Tuesdays beginning Oct 11 from 7 to 9 p.m. The seminar will be held at 3409 W. Waukegan Road, McHenry. "Designing Your Life" is a six session workshop on Mondays beginning Oct 17. The seminar meets from 6 to 8 p.m. at MCC. Another seminar is "Career Decision Making" on Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to noon at MCC. The seminar will be held Oct. 26, Nov. 2,9 and 16. "Women and Helath Care" will meet for two sessions beginning Oct 18 from 7 to 10 p.m. on Tuesdays. "Single Again", a workshop for divorced or widowed men or women will begin Saturday, Oct. 1, for five sessions from noon to 3 p.m. at MCC. Additional information on the seminars and workshops is available by telephoning the College 455-3700. It is possible to register for the seminars by phone up until 10 days before they begin. After that date you must register in person. The MCC campus is located on route 14 at Lucas Road west of Crystal Lake. Extension Comments (By Goorgo J. Young, Extension Advisor, McHonry County, Univorsity of Illinois DIAL A PRAYER 385-1234 New Position This will be my last column as the McHenry county Agricultural Extension adviser. I was asked, and accepted, to serve the university in the new Area Adviser Farm Management position. This new position will service the university's Farm Business Farm Mangement cooperators in McHenry, Boone, and Lake counties. It will allow me to work fulltime with commercial agriculture and this excites me. I feel I will be better able to meet my personal commitment to service McHenry county agriculture in this new position. The transfer is scheduled for Nov. 1 or shortly thereafter. Dave Plocher will assist in maintaining the planned agricultural program until a new county adviser is selected. I hope you will view this as I do, in not being a loss for McHenry county, but rather an opportunity to better service McHenry county's commercial agriculture. With this new position, we will now be able to accept increased enrollment of cooperators in this University program. I want you to know that I sincerely appreciate the kindness and support McHenry county residents have given me in my position as your county adviser and that I will do my best to service McHenry county agriculture in my new role as area adviser. Hosts Don and Dick Stoxen of Harvard hosted the soybean twilight meeting on their farm recently. The twenty-seven soybean varitie§ on this University of Illinois demonstration plot will be harvested in a few weeks and the yield information will be available from the office. Pork Month The McHenry-Lake Pork Producers association recently held a pork cook out at Chuck and Pat Beard's farm near Heborn, and planned activities to celebrate October as pork month. A good way to celebrate pork month is to serve your favorite pork cuts to your family often. Working Together The farmer individually cannot bargain on equal terms with large suppliers and buyers. But by joining with other farmers to form cooperatives, he can greatly strengthen his muscle in the marketplace. October is also cooperative month in Illinois and this year's theme is "Cooperatives - Good for America." Agricultural coops in McHenry county include the Federal Land bank of DeKalb-Woodstock, Northeast Illinois Production Credit association of Woodstock, McHenry county Farm bureau, McHenry FS, Incorporated, McHenry-Lake county j>airy Herd Improvement association, McHenry county Health Improvement association, Associated Milk Producers, Incorporated, and Woodstock Progressive Milk Producers. Switzerland Switzerland's 1.700 ski lifts can carry 1 million skiers or summer sightseers an hour. I CONSUMER GUIDELINES Storm windows are an excellent investment for the homeowner, helping reduce heat loss in winter and cooling loss in summer. The same buffer of air space between inside and outside temperatures pro­ vided by storm windows keeps warm air in during winter and out during summer.