Kiwanis club installs new officers / I l lLi" C i i i Mi (*« " f t « f %/v 4 1: ^ygeneral^^™ News Induction of Kiwanis Club of McHenry officers was held Oct. 3. Dr. Robert Peterson, center, is shown receiving the club's charter from Bryce Klontz, past president. From left are Dr.Don Jarmotta, secretary; STAFF FHOTO-WA VNI CAUOtO Bryce Klontz, past president; Dr/ Robert Peterson, president; Tom Rupp, treasurer; and Ed Guettler, lieutenant governor for Division II. Auxiliary police ' ] course opens Oct. 16 McHenry County Emergency Services & Disaster Agency (MCESDA) is accepting applications for the next Auxiliary Police course that will start at 9 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 16. The twenty-five hour course will be held in the MCESDA Operations room at the courthouse in Woodstock. The course will cover traffic and crowd control, protection of property, communications, radiation hazards, criminal law, county geography, and tornado spotting. The curriculum was developed under the guidance of • Virt Unllnnnr Pmmhr Choriff'c Impetus grows for Community Care Director Peg R. Blaser of the Illinois Department of Aging has presented Governor James R. Thompson and members of the General Assembly with the 1963 Annual Report for the Community Care Program. The report is presented Sept. 30 of each year as a requirement of Public Act 81-802, the law which established the Community Care Program in 1979. "Providing adult day care, homemaker and chore- housekeeping services, the Community Care program is need the 24-hour supervision that is offered in a nursing home," said Ms. Blaser. "During Fiscal Year 1983, our program served approximately 13,500 clients, which is nearly a 40 percent increase from the previous year. Next year, we expect to serve close to 15,000 older persons." Ms. Blaser said it is possible for the caseload to continue expandingdue to the approval of a federal Medicaid waiver that allows Illinois to be partially reimbursed for its expenditures for in-home services. "Illinois is one of only two states that is applying the waiver to a statewide in-home care program. Other states have confined service to particular geographic areas." According to the annual report, a typical Community Care client is frail, over 75 years of age, female, widowed and lives alone. Oyer 75 percent of the clients have annual incomes in the range of $2,000-16,500, approximately 38 percent are known Medicaid recipients and percenl incomes below the Medicaid threshold. "We are trying to target services to those most likely to enter nursing homes or those > who would be placing themselves in personal jeopardy without services," said Ms. Blaser. "We have found that older persons prefer to remain in their own homes if they can be appropriately served through community-based care." B1 Ms. ilaser * said that Community Care is also more cost-effective than institutional care, citing that the average monthly service cost for a Community Care client was $170 in Fiscal Year 1983. Hie Department on Aging's Annual Report on tne Community Care Program is submitted jointly with the Department of Rehabilitation Services' Annual Report for the Home Services program, the in- home care program serving physically impaired clients under the age of 60. toe McHenry County Sheriff's Department, and will be taught by Sheriff's Auxiliary Deputy Captain Harry Buchert and staff. The graduates of this course will be able to assist in various activities as a backup to local police organizations gaining better pr a tax sa\ These peopl time, and buy their own uniforms and equipment. As part of their continuing education program, they assist the sheriff and local police in traffic control at public gatherings and functions such as the County Fair, festivals and celebrations. Advance registration for this class is mandatory. One must register by calling the MCESDA office • at 815-338-6400 by Thursday, Oct. 13. Male and female applicants must be 18 years of age or over. Present plans are that this will be the last Auxiliary Police Course taught until January, 1984. There are 14 other volunteer divisions that are part of MCESDA, other than police. Inquiries are invited if one desires information regarding them. They include Administrative, Air-Support, Commissarv. Citizens Radio Service, Radio Amateurs, Tele- Communications, Emergency Assistance, Maintenance ana Supply, Posse, Public Information, Radiological, Scuba, Sheltering and Weather Observers. McHENRY OPTICIANS Riverside Drive McHenry, I l l i n o i s 1301 Riverside Drive A< ro >s f roirt I he f o* He I< Mother Nature's actory Outlet Store Area 4-H clubs' window displays win In celebration of National 4-H Week, 24 4-H clubs in McHenry County put up promotional displays in area business windows. The top three window displays up tar the Insect at the Office Supply _ --r McHenry: Cherry Valley at Swiss Maid Bakery, Woodstock; and Lincoln Cloverleafs at McHenry's Favorite ' Sport Center, McHenry. An A rating was the Busy Three at McHenry. nted to Tiger's enry. clubs were the Busy Coast to Coast, Thm Only Jungle in 10,000 Milt For L.0SS | = 11 S- TROPICAL PLANTS 11:30-5 Wed., Thurs., Fri. . 11-5 Sot. 1-5 Sun. , j I Closed Mon. & Tues. 10017 Main St. MS* I Richmond, II60071 815-61 385-9240 Glasses made while you wait I (Single vision plastic only) Over 1,000 First Quality Metal or Plastic >?n Frames w Kid s (If Frames * | J Metal or Plastic Visit Our Boutique Designer Section SENIOR CITIZENS FREE FRAME WITH PURCHASE OF LENSES EMERGENCY RFPAIRS & FRAME REPLACEMENT (815) 385-9240 DAll i 8 30 5 30 J>AT 8 30 W E D 8 3 0 1 P.O. Knuth, Co., Inc. 1928-1983 | V W 54th Anniversary Sale THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13 THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 Knuth's 54th Anniversary SPORTS SPECIALS Athletic Footwear 10**70 * Off! I Every shoe in stock is reduced: •JOGGING 'AEROBIC •FOOTBALL •SOCCER •BASKETBALL "HUNTING 7 *GOLF "BOWLING •TENNIS • BASEBALL Anniversary Special Get a canvas Carry-all Bag w/shoulder strap for $2 - a s6 retail value with every shoe purchase. (Whilr suppl> lasts) Winter Parkas, Jackets & Vests 20^50 Off! Knuth's 54th Anniversary OFFICE SPECIALS Office Machines „P,30% Savings! •TYPEWRITERS •CALCULATORS •PHONE ANSWERING MACHINES Office Furniture i.40 % Savings! •FILES 'DESKS 'CHAIRS Office Supplies „P,.5(ro Savings! •SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT SHOP Knuth's... McHenry County's Sporting Goods Leader for 54 years! JL knuth9 P.O. Knuth Co., Inc. McHenry County's Largest Sporting Goods & Office Supply 228 Main Street, 338-3535 Woodstock, III. SHOP Knuth's... McHenry County's Office Supply Leader for 54,years!