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Fall Programs For Special People The Northern Illinois Special Recreation association is now accepting registration for fall 1978. The Tiny Tot Open gym and the Mother Goose Story hour are open to pre school children and will be held Saturdays at South Elementary school. The Saturday Fun and Saturday Sports club will also be meeting at Canterbury Elementary school and Barrington Park district and is open to all youth and teens. Bowling will be held for the hearing impaired children and teens Tuesdays after school at the Crystal Bowl, Crystal Lake. Bowling will be held for other special teens an children Tuesdays after school in Barrington and Wednesdays in Crystal Lake. The Teen Social club will be meeting Friday evenings and the Wednesday before Thanksgiving and outings have been planned for these evenings out. Charm club is open to all youth and teenage girls and is being held at the Barrington Park district Wednesdays after school. All adults are invited to attend their old favorites, Co-Ed gym which will be held at Crystal Lake Main beach gym and Saturday Adult club, which will be featuring many trips and outings. Hobby and Craft class will be held at the Nature center in Crystal Lake Monday nights nad all ages are invited to attend. A Mini-Camp will be held Oct. 9 in Crystal L*ke and Barrington at the park districts. A theater trip to see a live play is open to all ages and a night out at the Disco is planned for adults. Christmas parties will be held Friday, Dec. 15, in Crystal Lake for the adults and Saturday,Dec. 16, for youth and teens. NISRA serves all special populations which include mentally handicapped, men­ tally ill, visually or impaired hearing, behavior'disordered and physically handicapped. For further information, call the NISRA office at 459-0737. Village of HcHenry Shores Jude La Francis 385-5067 PAGE <• - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER S, 1178 Bike 'N Hike For M.S. Tax Workshop For Beginners Persons interested in lear­ ning how to prepare income tax returns may do so at a five-day workshop to be presented in October by the University of Illinois Cooperative Extension service, says David Gy Plocher, McHenry county Extension adviser. The workshop is designed for beginning tax preparers who plan to prepare returns for other people. Each year more taxpayers are seeking the help of com­ petent persons to prepare and file their federal and state income tax returns, observes Plocher. The Extension Service has designed this workshop to help fill the need for trained preparers The five-day workshop will deal with the preparation of federal nonfarm small business and farm and state returns, says Plocher. Dave Plocher emphasizes that the workshop is planned for persons who have had little or no experience and who wish to become more competent in preparing income tax returns for others. Among the subjects to be covered are: Discussion and completion of From 1040 and 1040A; Taxable and non­ taxable income; Deductible and non-deductible expenses; Itemized deductions; Depreciation. Capital gains and losses; Tax basis calculation and preparation of the business Schedule C and farm Schedule F. The workshop will be presented via the Cooperative Extension service TeleNet system, says Plocher. This is a telephone network with two- way communication between several stations throughout the state Students at each of the stations will hear and talk with the workshop instructors on the telephone network. Each of the Telenet stations will have a leader who will show and explain the visuals and personally help students with their questions and special problems. Each person attending the workshop will receive a specially prepared workbook containing copies of tax forms, problems, examples, and helpful information The specially chosen teachers for this year's workshop will be Donald L. Doerr, area adviser, farm YOU AND YOUR PET By Robert L. Stear, D.V.M Manager of Veterinary Services Norden Laboratories By Robert L. Stear, D.V.M Healthy Pets And Healthy People-- An Important Relationship There are many reasons for providing adequate medical care for your pet. We have a responsibility toward those animals we choose to bring into our lives More selfishly, pets are more fun when they are healthy and active And last but not least, we protect ourselves by keeping our pets free from disease Fortunately, there aren't many diseases that are easily transferred from pets to people The most dangerous is rabies, usually fatal to humans Rabies is a viral infection that can be carried by dogs, cats, bats all warm blooded animals. Since humans and dogs live in close contact, the dogbite is a common source of human infection There are excellent rabies vaccines available that can provide your dog with as much as three years' protection with a single injection The in jections are a preventive measure and must be given before the pet is exposed to the disease Each pet owner helps to protect the entire community as well as family members when pets are vaccinated against rabies Some pet owners question the necessity "in this day and age" for a rabies vaccination. I always remind them that vaccination itself is the reason we don't see this life threatening disease more often A less threatening but more embarrassing condition that can be transferred from pets to humans is ringworm Caused by a fungus--not a worm-the infection produces circular scaly patches on the pet's skin, with redness and hair loss. Your veterinarian can provide ointments or shampoos to control the infection, and may clip the pet to remove fungus remaining in the hair. A person whose pet has a confirmed case of ringworm may want to contact a physician for a ringworm examination In the meantime, keep children away from the affected animal until healing progresses. Parasites can also be tran­ sferred from pet to owner The most common examples are ticks and fleas Ticks are eight- legged round or oval parasites that resemble seeds. They are slow moving and attach themselves to the skin surface Fleas are smaller, fast-moving insects that scurry through the pet's coat when exposed to light Both these pests feed on the blood of the host animal and may carry serious disease, such as Rocky Mountain spotted fever The parasites can be controlled on the pet by flea and tick collars, pesticide dusts and shampoos The type of control that is most effective will vary Most pets do well with the pest control collars, used according to directions Some dogs and cats spending much time outside or having heavy coats may require shampoos to reach all the parasites in their fur Heaven't gate u ihut to him who come$ alone, »ave thou a tout, and it shall »ave thy own! John Greenleaf Whit tier HAVEMEYERS 8 * 5 t - I s 3 iT»-* A L1 9 « f f ;! I i SAVING you 20 to 25% ON MADE TO ORDER DRAPERIES BEDSPREADS AND WOVEN WOODS Choose from these fine companies •Beauti-Vue •Tempo •Del-Mar Complete Installation Available •Fabricut •Marshall •Saul-Siegal •Waverly ALSO-READY MADE DRAPERIES SALE ENDS SEPT. 22, 1978 HOURS: 9 30 5:30 Daily 9 00 5 00 Sat. Closed Sun. HAVEMEYER'S On RmH 120 VtU kmd MdUnry PHONE (SI5) 385-2295 management; C. Allen Bock, professor, agricultural Law; Boyd. A. Henry, area-adviser., farm business farm management. McHenry county students are invited to enroll for the workshop to be held Oct. 18, 20, 23 , 25 and 27, at P.O. Box 431, 224,W. Judd street, Woodstock, or phone 338-3737 or 4747 says Plocher. The classes will be held at 11909 McConnell road, Woodstock, and will start at 9 a.m. and finish at 4:30 p.m. each day. There is an enrollment fee which covers the cost of materials and work­ books used in the workshop. Because attendance will be limited, Plocher advises in­ terested persons to contact him as soon as possible for enrollment forms and complete information. Deadline for enrolling is Sept 29. Road Work On Board Agenda A decision will finally be made Wednesday evening regarding the roads in Unit 5. All interested parties are asked to attend tonight's board meeting, 7:30 p.m. village annex, 3211 Beach drive. Last Wednesday evening a special meeting was called in which the Unit 5 road improvements were at the top of the agenda It was a fruitful meeting, the results of which will be presented to you this ̂ evening. Everyone has worked hard to find solutions to this road problem because quick and easy remedies are not always those that last. Whatever the decision, hopefully all parties will be satisfied and relieved. • POLICE NEWS The following tickets were issued during the latter part of the month of August: fines for failure to display house numbers were issued to Mark Weiler and Sven Hanson BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Christopher Quinn and Greg Roberts who will celebrate their birthdays on Sept 6 Jean Colberg will turn 20 on Sept. 7. Sept. 8, Rubin Perez will be 15 years old. Congratulations to all of you. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Any mother interested in volunteering to supervise at specified bus stops should contact the police department, 385-6800 This would be on a rotating basis only. It is hoped that there could be one adult at various bus stops during the school year You would not need to be there every day; a schedule would be worked out in which you would alternate with other mothers PRESIDENT HONORED President Rose Lillegard was publicly honored by members of the McHenry County Municipal association for imagination, dedication, and willingness to serve the association as past president A resolution was recorded into the minutes of the association and this resolution will be kept among the permanent records so honoring President Lillegard Rose accepted the challenge of holding down the position of president of the association as well as president of McHenry Shores, and she performed both duties to the best of her abilities Start and finish points for the Sept 10 Bike 'N Hike for multiple sclerosis have been announced by Jim Oerkfitz, Crystal Lake, chairman. Hikers, cyclists and runners may begin at the American Legion hall on Woodstock avenue, Crystal Lake There will be checkpoints at 10211 Bard road and at West Beach park. Hours for the 10-mile McHenry county route will be 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m Par­ ticipants will be riding or walking for individual route t prizes as well as for prizes available to all seventeen routes scheduled for the event. Registration forms are available by calling Joe Fogarty, MS McHenry county unit chairman at 338-1296 There will be special arm patches for those who cycle 100 miles or more or 50 miles or more Hikers, walkers or joggers completing 15 miles or more will receive arm patches and become charter members of the MS Long Distance club. Refreshments will be served at checkpoints IPfUNNYSIDE i i i m r n . "Well, mommy finally got the car into the garage, daddy." o. 3. *««erT*o»J One more human health problem related to pets in the house is allergy. An individual human being's chemistry may find a pet's hair or dander an irritating agent and respond a c c o r d i n g l y . W h e e z i n g , sneezing, watery eyes and it­ ching skin are examples of allergic reactions. With the exception of allergy, which is a very individual situation, pets normally offer no major health threat to human beings. If your pets are well-groomed, their living quarters kept clean and family members observe the rules of good hygiene, pets in the family will add to everyone's en­ joyment of life (Dr. Stear regrets that he is unable to personally answer letters from pet owners He suggests that readers consult their own veterinarians when their pets have problems.) There is no boon in na­ ture. All the blessings we enjoy are the fruits of labor, toil, self- denial, and study. -W.G. Sumner. V J t * , A m e r i c a n V l e w p o m t s EXCLUSIVE AT A8P 'm m Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the I advertised price in eech A&P Store, except! as specifically noted in this ed. m & Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the I advertised price in eech A&P Store, except! as specifically noted in this ed. Now you can own SORRENTO cookware by MONEJA of Milan, Italy! INTRODUCING! Beautiful porcelain enamel cookware at fantastic savings! Snug-fitting heavy covert lock in flavor and nutntion Wide stainless steel bands prevent chipping or scroti hing of porcelain finish •wm Slav-cool hand-contoured ^ \ phenolic handles ovenproof ro j5£r i\ Smooth non porous pon elam ntenors resist staining and itic king --come clean in j nffa Flat bottoms for full contact on any burner Precwon (fc dshwaiher »le ptuUc kds for air tight refrigerator jtorage Colorful Sorrent design is permanently fused - won t wear wash or scrub off Slain less stee flame gutwxts prevent handles from 1 ng scorched your §et with the 1 qt. Saucepan Kings in handles for com>enient hanging urftfi minimum 110 pure hate A Just follow this weekly schedule Once on sale, it remains on sale WEEK 1 WEEK 2 WEEK 3 WEEK 4 WEEK 5 WEEK 6 WEEK 7 1 qt Saucepan 8 Open Skillet j** 34 qt. Dutch Oven with Cover 14 qt. Saucepan with Cover 10 Open Skillet iTSl &S, 24 qt. Saucepan wtth Cover 5 qt. Dutch Oven wtth Cover These 5 items are on sale at all times. 64 qt. Stock Pot wtth Cover 3 qt. Whistling Teakettle 12" Oval Au Gratin Pan Warmer/Server 6" Open SldUet * r>o other purchase required Now you can have the kind of cookware preferred by master chefs! " lila - , P you f . most nutritious meals you ve ever tasted A trtple coating of porcelain enamel is Created by the famous Moneta cookware experts in Milan, Italy, that this genuine porcelain enamelware will help you prepare trv you can be sure e most flavorful. $12" • *11" $ 4 9 9 . bonded to heavy gauge carbon steel designed to heat quickly and evenly from top to bottom on economical low heat - scorching and hot spots are eliminated. And the snug fitting covers keep important nutnents in the food You can serve and store in the very same pot or pan you cook in! The beautiful "Sorrento pattern is one you 11 be proud to display Its stoneware look, lovely tangenne and brown floral design is permanently bonded to gleaming porcelain and perfectly accented by deep Drown covers and handles And all but the Teakettle. Au Gratin Fan and Warmer, Server come with air tight plastic lids So start collecting your set today! Each week we 11 feature a new piece of "Sorrento" cookware at fantastic savings and. except for the 1 qt Saucepan. there's no minimum purchase required! AVAILABLE IN ALL CHICAGO DIVISION A&P STORES EFFECTIVE THURS. SEPT. 7,1978 !