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PACE 12 - PLAINDKAI Fit WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1974 Announce State Assistance For Admiral Unemployed In the wake of hopefully ' temporary layoffs of ap­ proximately 1,000 Admiral corporation employees in Harvard and McHenry, the Unemployment Compensation division of the Department of Labor announces that it has processed several hundred claims at its Elgin office and is sending representative to the Admiral plant in Harvard starting Oct. 11, announced State Rep. Cal Skinner, Jr (R- Crystal Lake). "With such massive layoffs, which we hope are temporary, Illinois State government is being provided with a good opportunity to show what it can do to help those who are now unemployed,' ' The Unem­ ployment Compensation division 4s designed to provide rather minimum interim financial assistance until Admiral employees are able to find another job. "At the same time, the employment service of the Department of Labor will have an excellent Opportunity to demonstrate whether it can match the skills of laid off employees who are not recalled with jobs in other parts of- northern Illinois," Skinner said. "I hope that those that have to deal with these two agencies in the Department of Labor will contact my office at No. 8 Crystal Lake Plaza, Crystal Lake, if service is not satisfactory," Skinner com­ mented. "Skinner advised those applying for unemployment compensation not to expect checks until about the first week in November. If one earned about $500 a month or more and has two children, one may expect a weekly check of about $94. "That's not much," Skinner admitted, "but it 's all the law allows right now." Skinner advised Wisconsin employees of Admiral cor­ poration that they may apply for unemployment com­ pensation at the Harvard plant under an interstate claim basis. Employees have been bussed from Beloit to the Harvard plant. Record Number Students Enroll In State School A record number of students enrolled this fall at the University of Illinois at Ur- bana-Champaign. Late registrations were expected to push the final count to more than 35,000 students. The previous high of 34,651 students was reached a year ago. Those enrolled from McHenry are: Kenneth E. Blake of 811 N. Allen John H Anderson of 311 N. Mineral Spring, Alan F. Estis of 2217 W. Fernview, Denise E. Jones, 109 Pleasant View, Terrence J. Schmitt of 1706 S. Route 31, Debra Virgens of 3104 Fairway, Kathleen S. Alford of 3811 W. Grove, Edward J. Anderson of 311 N. Mineral Springs, Mark F. Bartos of 5301 W. Shore, RaeDee M. Beno of 5104 W. Route 120, James S. Blundell of 1619 N. Mar, Jeffrey M. Brody of 6809 Bull Valley, Bruce K. Davis of 3202 W. Golfview, Mark Domoto of 311 N. River, Sherry S. Etten of 3409 Washington, Kenneth J. Personnel Of Mental Health To Conference George Mally, director. Roberta Eaman, supervising social worker, and Arlene Purdy, sustaining care coor­ dinator of the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic for McHenry County, will be at­ tending the annual fall con­ ference of Illinois Association of Community Mental Health Agencies. The conference will Freund of 2801 N. Magellan, Leonard S. Gehrke of 3212 Skyway, Peggy A. O'Halleran of 5008 W. Orchard, Valeria J. Peterson of 2815 N. Magellan, Karen Black Ruffner of 2401 N. Richmond, Edward L. Schmitt of 2707 N. Chapel Hill, Jonathan Steven Sek of 3508 Shepherd Hill, George B. Shelton of 2903 N. Wooded Lane, Leo J. Thompson of 3907 Kane and Carol E. Werner of 1704 Ranch Students from Richmond are Cynthia L. Chvatal of 9909 Winn, Pamela Jean McAbee of 9608 Hideway and Thomas Wilcoski of 5308 U.S. 12. Also enrolled are Ellen Ruth Gardner of 4219 W. Solon of Solon Mills and Dale, Gefcrge and Peter Richardson, all of 9407 Richardson road, Spring Grove. Wonder Lake students in­ clude Jeffrey C. Borchardt of 8103 White Oaks, Larry D Church of 8617 Memory, Lee A. Cristy of 3137 E. Lake Shore, Cheryl M. Elbersen of 4612 Hilltop, David E. Gustafson of 7111 N. Oak, Patrick J. Higgins of 4315 E Lake Shore, Karen Marie Lavin of 8010 Oakwood, Mark J. Pittman of 5912 Giant Oak and Jay H. Young of 3305 E. Lake Shore. take place in Itasca Oct. 16. 17 and 18. Community mental health agencies are the principle out­ patient diagnostic- and treat­ ment facilities serving the immediate area in which they are located. Services include individual and .group therapy, marital and family counseling, emergency services, drug and alcholism treatment, day­ care, and public education. Special workshops are planned to help community mental health staff become informed of new treatment and therapy ideas in such areas as day treatment program, family counseling, alcoholism, and other mental health directions. The Friday sessions will be geared toward Administrators of community mental health programs and the role of citizen boards. The theme of the conference is "Linkage in a Changing System" Much of the focus of the workshops will be directed toward the shifting responsibility for mental health care. The "old, large, and isolated state hospitals are no longer the primary source of mental health care," according to George Mallv. "The com­ munity has become the responsible source for both preventative and sustaining care for those in need of mental health services." The conference will explore changes brought about with this new approach, so that the community can be more useful in sharing mental health responsibilites with other levels of government. 4-H NEWS BULL VALLEY DOERS The achievement meeting of the Bull Valley Doers was held on Sept. 27. Secretary Sue Peschke read the roll call and the minutes of the last meeting. The treasurer's report showed a balance of $431.36. Two bills were presented and accepted. Under old business, discussion was held on our campout near Harvard, the softball team, our paper drive and the fair. New officers for the coming year were introduced and dues* were discussed. After the meeting was ad­ journed, the members and their parents had a party. Cynthia VanCleave, Scribe MODERN MISSES 4-H CLUB Modern Misses held their first meeting at Parkland school Sept. 24. The officers for this year are Diane Muskavin, president; Linda Muskavin, vice-president; Debbie Her- drich, secretary; Beth Cable, treasurer; Lisa Opfer, reporter; Debbie Muskavin, recreation chairman; Diane Muskavin, federation delegate; Linda Muskavin, alternate and JoAnn Blume, second alter­ nate. Modern Misses decided to have a window display during national 4-H week Oct. 7-12. The committee will meet at Lisa Opfer's house. People on the committee are Jeannette May, Lisa Opfer, Linda Muskavin, Diane Muskavin, Dawn Suchor, and Jane Eppel. The next meeting will be combined with a Halloween party on Oct. 29 at Lisa Opfer's house. The Hallowpen com- REVIEW NEW PAYROLL SYSTEM-McHenry County Clerk Vernon W. Kays (far right) reviews the new computerized county payroll system while County Auditor Albert Jourdan and Cdunty Treasurer Audrey Walgenbach look on. Mrs. Marguerite "Perk" Lange of the County Clerk's office (seated) will administer the new program which eliminates a great deal of the mechanical labor on the old accounting machines. The new system will not only provide better payroll information but it will save the taxpayers money. mittee will meet prior to that meeting at Muskavin's. Committee members are Lisa Opfer, Debbie Herdrich, Denise Freund and Dawn Suchor. Modern Misses has new junior leaders this year. They are Donna Godina, Colleen Godina and Diane Muskavin. Lisa Opfer, Scribe Autumn Meals Art Hearty Treats Witb Tasty Fixing Froai Jewel I PRICES ON THIS PAGE EFFECTIVE, UNLESS OTHERWISE INDI­ CATED, THURS., OCT 17 THROUGH SUNOCT 20, 1974, AT ALL JEWEL STORES IN COOK, LAKE, DUPAGE, AND MC HENRY COUNTIES (EXCLUDING RIVER OAKS AND ELGIN) There's A Bountiful Crop Of Flavor At Jewel's Produce Market! 16 SIZE CHICAGO SUBURBAN STORES PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE ONLY yine Ripe Tomatoes 27® ONLY SMOKED MEATS, LUNCHMEATS, POULTRY, AND FROZEN FISH AND SEAFOOD ARE AVAILABLE AFTER SIX P M WE5K DAYS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS. Let JeweTs Badge Of Honor Be Your Guide For Fresh Quality Meats! rHflirF ) U.S.D A. CHOICE ' BEEF CHUCK FRESH Mushrooms FLORIDA Avocados FOR SALTED IN THE SHELL Peanuts 24 OZ PKG. g 1074 " U.S.D A. CHOICE BEEF LOIN s A Great Time To Know The Chef! HOMESTYLE Meatloaf DELICIOUS -- REG 6Vc Macaroni Salad" AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH CHEF'S KITCHENS I® FAMILY FAVORITE -- REG $1 35 Peach Pie EA 3718 W, Elm Street McHenry, Illinois HOURS; 8 A.M. to 10 P. M. SUNDAY 9 A, M. to 6 P, M, 1^1 BADGE" IHONORI USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE USDA / CHOICE U S D A C H O I C E BEEF Blade Pot Roast U.S.D A. CHOICE BEEF LOIN -- WEDGE OR FLAT BONE Sirloin Steak 49 Porterhouse T-Bone or Club Steak si 79 Chuck Blade Steak BOOTH OR GORTON'S Ocean Perch LB 1 LB PKG JEWEL FRESH k Pork Sausage Links LB U S D A GRADE "A" * DARK & WHITE MEAT 2 LB PKG Jennie-O Turkey Roast GOVT INSPECTED PORK SHOULDER BLADE Pork Blade Steaks LB U S D A GRADE Country Style Chicken Legs LB 79e 79c 89c $2°9 89c 55c i 'T COC'W- CHEFRFRR VALLEY Fruit Cocktail BLULBROOK 30 OZ CAN 16 OZ CAN CREAMETTES Elbow Macaroni FRESH Belmont 16 OZ LOAVES REG 34 PEG 86 REG 41' EA w. p m m SH5 H :®S 1 It i 1 i 5M£ 1 l n m U M w §8? m i Grass, Car, Trailer Fires Extinguished McHenry Township Fire companies were kept busy last week handling various fire calls. Grass fires occuppied most of their time. Friday, Company I at McHenry, extinguished grass fires at River road, south of Lake Defiance and on Shepherd Hill drive in the city. Company II at Johnsburg responded to a car fire last Thursday night about 11:40 at 3907 W. Ringwood road. Upon their arrival, the vehicle was found engulfed in flames. After the fire was extinguished, deputies investigated arid determined the owner of the auto was Ronald Subgrunski of 3119 N. Oriole, Chicago. The vehicle had been stolen from a parking lot at the Marriot Motor Inn, Higgins and Cumberland road, Chicago, two hours earlier. » Company II also responded to a house trailer fire last Saturday morning about 8:30 in Pistakee Highlands, at 5908 Wilmot road. Just after noon, the same company ex- tinquished a grass fire in the 300 block of John street, Pistakee Highlands. Company III at Lakemoor was summoned Saturday af­ ternoon about 5 o'clock to put out a cornfield fire on Sheridan road near Lily Lake road. Coin-Stamp Show Oct. 20 A Coin-Stamp show serving the quad county areas of Cook, Lake, McHenry and Kane counties is being hosted by the McHenry County Coin Club and will be held at the Crystal Lake American Legion hall, Woodstock and Oak Streets in Crystal Lake, Sunday, Oct. 20. Show hours are 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. Admission is free and ample parking is available on site. Club members will be available during the show for questions pertaining to coin collecting. Junior and senior exhibits will be displayed with trophies awarded along with a "best of show" award. The McHenry County Coin Club, now in its fourteenth year meeting in the Crystal Lake area, announces the change of meetings to the upstairs hall of the American Legion home, Crystal Lake. Persons in­ terested in coin collecting aire urged to attend the meetirtgs held the fourth Monday of each month at 8 p.m. If further information is required, one may write to P.O. Box 271, Crystal Lake. Work hard, die early-your family will enjoy your in­ surance. CHMSmAS HCIITSH mi** i OA#, SuAATfe ^ The Personalized Look For Men And Women! A luxu r ious c lo th ing bag by San-Jan fo r PARIS Comple te l y hoed w i th ms ide pocke t Loop a t bo t tom s l i ps over hanger 1or ea f i v ca r ry ng Durab le lea the r l ook g ra ined v iny l w i th d ipper f fn j f c t Th ree 2 in i t i a l s . Monogram sewn m O ld Eng l i sh o r S r rmt £ B^g $22 00 -Women 's SO" oTess B?g or Mr n ' s^ L l n bO Su i t Bag S24 00 Ho lds 2 -3 su i t s Ava i lab le m 'wa lnu t w5h B?din Initials ^ Harvest w!!h ALSO AVAILABLE: PERSONALIZED ATTACHE C ASES TENNIS COVERS, TENNIS BAGS & SHOE BAGS. ' J ' ' ALLOW 3 TO 4 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY ORDERS Ml ST BE PLACED BEFORE NOV 15th jncpeb'A- Store for men "Big enough to Serve You" "Small enough to Know You" 1245 N. Green St McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-0047 60050