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Keepin' Healthy PAGE 18 -PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19,1961 a farmyard or come close to picnickers. Or, a rabid animal may become more aggressive than usual and may be likely to attack. The key thing to watch for is any type of behavior which is not normal for that animal. If you see a stray animal and have reason to suspect rabies, you should im­ mediately report the animal to the local Animal Control office in your area. Do not try to capture or restrain the animal. If a suspicious animal does bite or scratch you, the wound should im­ mediately be thoroughly cleansed with soap and water, and a physician should be contacted. There is a period between the exposure and the con­ tracting of the disease when immunity can be built up. This time lag makes it possible for exposed persons to be vaccinated for rabies before they actually develop the disease. Rabies. This dreaded disease is becoming more and more of a problem. What can be done to stop it? How can it be avoided? In I960, Illinois had 524 confirmed cases of rabid animals - an all time high. And this year we are more than 23 percent ahead of this time last year. The state health department is especially concerned about the increased incidence of rabies in domestic animals this year, because people have more contact with domestic animals than with wild animals. Each year rabies vaccine is provided by the Illinois Department of Public Health to 200-300 persons who may have been exposed to rabies. These people had been bitten or scratched by suspected or confirmed rabid animals or had considerable contact with the saliva of such animals. Your family should be taught to stay away from all wild animals and strange domestic pets. An animal with rabies often ex­ periences a complete per­ sonality change. A wild animal that normally avoids people may begin to act quite friendly and appear in such as a skunk or raccoon, it should be sacrificed at once and sent to the laboratory for rabies examination. For more information concerning rabies vaccine for humans, contact the Illinois Department of Public Health, Division of Disease Control, 535 W. Jefferson, Springfield, 111. 62761. THOUGHT FOR FOOD • y Q O U L D C R O O K WEEKEND CROSSWORD If a dog or cat bites a person, it should be confined and observed for 10 days under the supervision of a veterinarian. If the dog or cat shows signs of rabies during that period, it should be sent to the laboratory and tested for rabies. If the animal is proven rabid, persons bitten or scratched by the animal should start the rabies shots im­ mediately. If, however, the suspect animal is a wild animal, Triple Cheese Ball 1 package (3 oz.) cream cheese, softened 2 teaspoons prepared horse­ radish 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Vi teaspoon seasoned salt 1 Vi cups (6 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese 1 Vi cups (6 oz.) shredded Swiss cheese Vi cup chopped parsley Assorted crackers Beat cream cheese in large mixing bowl until fluffy. Beat in horseradish, Worcestershire sauce and salt. Gradually add shredded cheeses; beat until smooth. Shape mixture into a ball. Chill 2 to 3 hours to allow flavors to blend. Remove and let stand at room temperature about 1 hour. Just before serv­ ing, roll in parsley. Serve with assorted crackers. Yield: ap­ proximately 2 cups. United Dairy Industry Association ACROSS 1 Bistro S Warp yarn S Verbal t Laundry product 13 Somewhat radical 14 In one's dotage 15 Mother's admonition 16 Cub Scout group 17 Cartoonist, Gardner -- 18 Pester; nag 20 Elevator cage 21 Convened anew 22 Kind 23 Insurgent 24 Virile 25 Italian bell town 24 Exchange words 27 Three, in Italy 28 Welsh dog breed 29 Bind 30 Regret 31 Word with toe or <.op 34 Less the go- getter 36 English river 37 Tender age 38 Othello, for one 39 Go -- over 40- Hath­ away DOWN 1 Struggle with 2 Gilda's "Caro Nome" 3 Chew the fat (3 wds.) 4 "Benevo­ lent" fellow 5 Not present 6 Mix 7 "Big" name in London 10 Cool off, in a way (hyph. wd.) T O D A V ' S A N S W E R EEllXEl E.PJH EKKC2 SJfeEWHH EJHDFJ HEJIlWflU PiBP fcJWFl DKSJWM feit-JO UUSlBft IIPIQH QBEEE) Ut=J[=]feJPJ UHHH HfeJEWPJ EflM MIHMBE flfeP] EJfeJM MKIH ClBiOP] r=i-]Q mpjhm The Last Walk For ERA Valley npAnlA rvVrlc todem 16 Affaire d'honneur 19 Sacred Buddhist mountain 24 -- nostrum ("Our sea") 26 Resort town in Mass. 28 Crawl 21 Second court 32 Golf club appearance 33 Father (Fr.) 11 "I can see 22 Trolled 35 Marsh elder -- now .." 23 Playpen 36 Physicians' 12 Robust item org. 13 is 23 34 18 19 16 28 35 39 14 17 20 22 36 40 Local participation in the National Organisation of Women's "Last Walk for ERA" has risen to "sur­ prisingly high levels.," say organizers of the event, to be held Aug. 23 in the Dundee and Carpenteriville area. Nationally,i; NOW has sponsored walks across the country for the past five years to raise funds and generate interest in the Equal Rights amendment to the Constitution. Because this is the last year the amendment may' be ratified, NOW Officials say this will be the last such walk. "Although this is the last walk nationally, it's also our first in the area," said Fox Valley NOW President Cyndi Lewis-Wolfram. "We ex­ pected good response, but we're getting a much higher level of participation than we thought." More than 100 local men, women and children have signed up for the 10-kilometer (6.2 mile) walk, joining about 500,000 walkers across the country. Each of the walkers has recruited sponsors to pledge donations for each kilometer walked. The route starts at Tower park in West Dundee at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 23, after a 12:30 rally. Walkers will follow the Fox river starting in West Dundee, through Car- IW1 y/Z/// rv M. We reserve the right to limit quantities while they last. Not responsible for typographical errors. OPEN 7 DAYS 7 AM T010 PM RI 31 0 Johnsburg Rood / C hop*! Hill Rood Ri 12 0 VI d^EELT'W SUNNYSIDE FOODS & freezer specials 55.50 USDA CHOICE-SIDE OF KEF 1.49 LB. MINI-HOME SELECTION HOME SELECTION MX ^05 50 BEEF FREEZER* HMQUARTER 1* 125.50 1.69M. USDA CHOICE BEEF ITALIAN SAUSAGE MEAN SLICED BOILED HAM... SLICED RAKED GROCERY SAVINGS G R O C E R Y P R I C E S E F F E C T I V E A U G U S T 2 0 2 2 MEADOW GOLD 4 HVQ ICE CREAM • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a % GALLON 11 • HEATH 0OC ICE CREAM BARS 6 PACK WW CHICKEN OF THE SEA QQC TUNA OIL OR WATER 6% OZ. (JO TOMATO JUICE 46 01.84° POST HONEYCOMBS 4 AA CEREAL 14 OZ* I PUFFS OQC FACIAL TISSUE 2OOCT.Ov D0GF00D • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a 14 OZ. 3/1.00 i°a IQc POTATO CHIPS . o z / • PAMPER 1 AA CONV. PAR TODDLER 48 CT.. DAYTIME 60 CT.. NEW BORN 90 CT. . I LOV VAN CAMPS A H AA PORK & BEANS h o zO/I.UU GENERIC AAQ PAPER PLATES... MCRVQ IMPERIAL COC MARGARINE STICKS 1 LB. 09 •OA IQC ORANGE JUICE I2OZ./9 SHASTA 4 <f A SODA 6-12 OZ. CANS I • I U EVERYDAY LOW.LOW PRICE ED'S FINER MEATS & SAUSAOE SHOPS 4216 N. WIIMOT RD., SUNNYSIDE, ILLINOIS (Just North of Johnsburg) n (815) 385-8097 FROM THE SAUSAGE SHOP FRESH HOMSMADC LB. . V. Li. • • • • » • *. • VS LB SLICK) ROAST BEEF.... M*.M LEON'S SLICED MWK0HAM. . . . . L « . WISCONSIN STRING CHEESE.. . . L B . LAND O LAKES AMERICAN CHEESE., LB. ORVILLE KENT MACARONI SAUO... LB. i ORVItti KENT POTATO SALAD LB WE ACCEPT MANUFACTURERS COUPONS AND FOOD STAMPS GIRL SCOUT BAKE SALE FOR MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY SATURDAY, AUGUST 22,1981 10 AM-?? PRICE INCLUDES: CUTTING, WRAPPING & FREEZING CALL FOR DETAILS (815) 385*7663 W o r e s e r v e t h e r i g h t t o l i m i t q u a n t i t i e s w h i l e t h e y l a s t . S a l e b e e r n o t i c e d LIQUOR PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 20 23 WINDSOR CANADIAN WHISKY 1.75 LITER 1119 CLUB COCKTAILS 6.8 OZ. GLASS PRE-MIXED EARLY TIMES BOURBON 1 LITER LE DOMAINE BOX WINES RHINE-ROSE BURGUNDY- CHABLIS 4 LITER LITE BLATZ PASSPORT BEER BEER SCOTCH 6-12 OZ. 6J2 0Z. 1.75 LITER CANS CANS 1.791.399.81 SMIRNOFF VODKA 1 LITER GILBEY'S GIN 1.75 LITER ROSES BLOODY MARY MIX 24 OZ. CHATEAU LASALLE 750 ML fresh produce BACARDI RUM 750 ML I PETRI WINES 3 LITER ..MM n.M.1 GALLON 9 a |USDA CHOICE] BONELESS LEAN 7.95 V EACH FRESH NEVER FROZEN 5 LB. BOX GROUND CHUCK USDA CHOICE RIB 0 7Q STEAKS Z.FA 5 LB. BOX GROUND BEEF EACH BONELESS FRESH FROZEN MASTER CHIEF SLICED COUNTRY STYLE SLICED BEEF LIVI B9L pentersville, into East Dundee,* then back along Koute 72 to Tower park. Among speakers at the rally will be State Rep. Jill Zwick (R-33), who has called the Equal Rights amend­ ment "completely logical and just..totally in keeping with the American ideal of 'individual* rights." Growing local concern about the amendment has been responsible for the s u r p r i s i n g a d v a n c e registration, according to Ms. Lewis-Wolfram. "We're seeing a lot of people from Elgin, Wood­ stock, Crystal Lake, Dundee and Carpentersville realize that they don't have much more time to get the Equal Rights amendment passed," she said. "Many of them haven't known what they could do to support it, and jumped on the chance to do something that could be a visible contribution." "Illinois walkathons are a reminder to those politicians who dare to deny women's full equality. Polls show that men's and women's voting preferences differ by as much as 15 percent. Women are voting now on the basis of a politician's stand on the Equal Rights amendment. Women are more deter­ mined than ever to end discrimination on account of sex. Over and over again, public opinion surveys have shown that over 60 percent of the American public sup­ ports the Equal Rights amendment. But it's a lot easier for opponents of ERA to get notice," said Ms. Lewis-Wolfram. Since this is the first Fox Valley walk for ERA, local people haven't had a chance to demonstrate their support until this year. "We're really making up for it, though," she said. "People have signed up from as far away as Woodstock, and we're getting whole families walking." Walkers who bring in more than $100 in pledged donations receive a free T-shirt, she says. The rally and walk also commemorate Women's Equality day, Aug. 26, an­ niversary of the passage of the 19th amendment guaranteeing universal suffrage. CONSUMER VCHECKUST Keeping Cool At A Lower Cost An alternative to turn­ ing the air conditioner off when leaving the house is to raise the thermostat set­ ting. It is also a good idea to clean the coils regularly on the outside heat ex­ changer with a brush. ^lST»g 18" O'AQONAt SUM The BONNARD • N1310A TRI-FOCUS PICTURE TUBE The sharpest Zenith picture ever! TRIPLE-PLUS CHASSIS Designed to be the most reliable Zenith ever! Auto-Control Color System. Super Video Range Tuning. Synchromatic 70-Posi- tipn UHF Channel Selector. Electronic Power Sentry. Foldaway Carrying Handle Almond Textured Finish Polystyrene Cabinet . ^ q only $328s* ST< IN DIAGONALI The LUDLOW • S1920W only $429" TRI-FOCUS PICTURE TUBE The sharpest Zenith picture ever! TRIPLE-PLUS CHASSIS Designed to be the most reliable Zenith ever! ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING © I ft DIAGONAL BLACK & WHITE 'ORTABLE TV The BARTON • Model N091C This is the perfect second set for your home! It saves space yet you get full ZENITH quality. Fea­ tures 100% Solid-State Chassis and 70-position UHF Tuning. Handsome Charcoal Brown Color "ONLY5|0995