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V iki 'it STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI.: 9-9 SAT. 9-6 SUN. 10-5 spurgeons This Week Only! All Fashion BF AUTY SALON TUES. 9-5 WED. 9-5 (Senior Citizens Dsy) THURS.-FRI. 9-9 SAT. 9-6 189 1656 9 MARY CUSTOM!® BankAmemcmnl STILL IN DOUBT? ....Gift Certificates Available In Any Amount! SECTION 2 - PAGE 2- PLAINDEALER • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1975 rP /sfr/c7"^^^p3ote^ McHenry Community high school has twenty separate class offerings in the Business Education department. Courses range from Consumer Economics, which is required for all students, to Introduction to Data Processing, which teaches students how to operate computer equipment. The McHenry high school Business Education curriculum allows students to be trained in high school and to assume quality jobs immediately after graduation. Each year, the Illinois Office of Education sends represen­ tatives to school districts to evaluate the vocational programs offered in public schools. The 1974-75 evaluating team stated that the McHenry High School vocational education program "could serve as a lighthouse example for the vast majority of Illinois secondary schools." Of particular quality are the cooperative work programs which are offered through the Business Education depart­ ment. The state ^evaluating team rated the McHenry cooperative programs as "superior." Cooperative work programs primarily operate out of West campus and they involve the placement of students in community work experiences which relate directly to classroom learning. Over 200 West campus students are placed in cooperative jobs this year. East campus also places students in "learning by doing" jobs in the community. The Independent Study In Com­ munity Service program, better known as ISICS, will place between sixty and 120 students in service positions throughout the school year. In many cases, the East campus students serve as aides in the elementary schools or in the hospital. Starting last year, several students worked in the District 156 superintendent's office as part of their com­ munity service assignment. The Westflpampus Business Education staff identifies as one of their strengths the use of an individualized learning approach in helping a variety of stu^gatSLWith different abilities to become employable. In future plans, they hope to continue to increase the high school's emphasis on vocational education and student placement in jobs. The East campus staff is already accomplishing one of their future goals, a resource center for individualized student work. On a limited basis, students are able to use business equipment on their free time to perfect skills in­ troduced in the classroom. This resource area is supervised by teachers when they are not McCullom Lake Geri Milbratz 385^543 Many Children Awarded Prizes In Costume Contest No doubt about it, this year's Halloween party was the best ever. Well over 125 kids at­ tended, plus many parents, too. Master of ceremonies for the evening was the talented Bill Walter, who did a great job of announcing and entertaining those present. There were four age groups in the costume contest and judges for the event were Mrs. Bee Brown, Frank Kurth and Allan McKim. In the 0-4 age group, winners were Sue Gleeson, third place, Todd and Tara Parks, sharing second, and first prize went to Nicole Curran, a one year old angel, who was completely unmoved by the whole thing. Of the 5-8 year olds, Laura scheduled into classes during the school day. In a time when more than 50 percent of our students are seeking employment im­ mediately after graduation, McHenry high school points with pride to a program which helps to train young people in skills which make them more employable. Lively took third place, se6ond was Mike Templeton, and Jimmy Gravely won first prize. Shelly Yates won third, Gary Wilson second and Danny Bitterman won first prize in the 9-12 year old group. In the pver 12 group, third prize went to Randy Wright, second to Dennis Jordan and Bruce Kalk, and the first place winner was Lori Wilson. Mrs. Brown, Mr. Kurth and Mr. McKim also judged the pumpkins and awarded prizes for the best ones to Bobby Raycraft, (0-4), Andrea Rowe (5-8) Laura Huff and Maureen Caron (9-12 and Steve Huff) 13 and up). With so many good costumes and pumpkins, the judges had a hard timet, choosing the best ones. Refreshments of hot chocolate and marshmallow treats were served and the kids also enjoyed bobbing for apples and going through the spook house. Although i some of the apple bobbers were immersed in water, almost to the waist, trying to capture an apple. And many kids came screaming or crying out of the spook house. There were many things inside to frighten them. Towards the end of the night, the gorilla escaped from the spook house, and rampant, yelling and chasing everybody, scaring the already scared youngsters even more. When the refreshments were gone, the apples all bobbed for and the spook house visited and re-visited, the evening ended, with everyone agreeing, it hau been a good party. NEW RESIDENTS We have new residents in the just recently built home on W. Parkview. They are Jim and Jeanie Box, and their daughter, Becky, and they moved in a few weeks ago. We'd like to welcome them to the village, and hope they enjoy living here. BELATED BIRTHDAYS Belated best wishes to Karl Blom, whose birthday was Nov. 5, Vic Sarabia, Nov. 6, and Art Sullivan and Grace Palis, both, Nov. 7. Jerry Sullivan and Laura Bitterman celebrated birthdays, Nov. 10, and John Damiano, Virginia Palis and Jacquelyne Todd, all had birth­ days, Nov. 11. AND THIS WEEK... Happy fourteenth birthday to Kelly Kalk, Nov. 12. Florence Larson celebrates her bir­ thday, Nov. 13, and Gail Gleeson, and Angie Wolf, both Nov. 14. EXPECTING What well known per­ sonality's wife is expecting a baby next spring? They don't want the news made public yet, but here's a hint. He has been known to behave in a beastly manner, on Halloween. Remember, you read it here first. REMINDER Ladies of the Lake meet Thursday, Nov. 13,8 p.m. in the beach house. BAZAAR AND BAKE SALE Saturday, Nov. 22, is the date of the Beach Gals bazaar and bake sale. There'll be lots of home baked goods for sale and the bazaar will feature Christmas items, plus household items and gifts. The time is from 10 a.m. till 4 p.m. in the village hall. THE LAST, AT LAST Well, this is it! After many threats and warnings, I'm finally really quitting and this is my last column. Writing the column has been very satisfying for me, and I know I'll miss it, but I feel it is best to quit, now. I hope someone takes over, when they do, I'll give them my birthday and an­ niversary list. Thank you all for your cooperation, and in­ formation. Lakemooi>Lilymoor Sue Reese 385-7859 Falsely praising a per­ son is lying. -St. Augustine. Voters Pass Sewer Project In Village The vote on Nov. 1 for sewers in the village of Lakemoor passed. There are an estimated 330 registered voters in the village. Our turnout was great. 253 people voted. 184 yes, 57 no, 12 spoiled. Regardless of the outcome is the fact that you were involved, interested people. ^BUS ROUTE Questions were raised in regards to the-bus-route of bus 31. The route is temporary. The bus that picked up children by Angie's now picks them up at Sheridan and Valley View and turns on Short street to Rt. 120. The reason being to stop the kids from running back and forth on Rt. 120 while waiting for the bus. A permanent stop and route will be determined at the next village board meeting. SHOOTING ON LILYLAKE Complaints have come to the attention of the village clerk about shooting on Lily Lake. Duck hunting is legal on Lily Lake so parents watch your kids. Oct. 22 to Dec. 10 is duck season. The village clerk called the sheriff's department and found it to be legal to hunt on the lake. This matter is being taken to the village attorney. So on these nice days when your kids want to go fishing, remember the duck hunters. CARD PARTY The card party sponsored by the Lilymoor association on Oct. 22 was a success. All proceeds will go to the association. Sincere ap­ preciation to all who made a donation to the card party. LADIES LEAGUE Nov. 5 the ladies held their first meeting of the month. Regular business was taken care of and the social evening began. Florance Mix won first prize, Eunice Tobey second prize, Joan Delatorri, third prize and Mildred Norcoti booby prize. Hostesses for the evening were Mary Crudele and Carol Voelke. Christmas dinner is coming up for December. Ladies will invite guests. 20TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Sam and Chris Sances of Lilymoor celebrated their twentieth wedding an­ niversary, early, this year, on Saturday, Nov. 1 at one of the finer restaurants in the area. The immediate family, four daughters and four sons, and fifty guests, dined and danced until 1 a.m. Sam is a terrific dancer and kept all the ladies busy. The dress for the evening was formal. "CURIOUSREAD"! Curious read is this year's theme for children books week, Nov. 17 to 12. A wonderful way to answer the why, who, where, what and when questions that we are always being asked is go to the library. To find all sorts of answers and curious things, come to the McHenry Nunda Library on Lilylake road open Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoon. For exact hours call 385-6303. BELATED BIRTHDAYS FOR NOVEMBER Happy birthday goes to Marilyn Pyaa, Nov. 2. Richard Gosell, Nov. 3. Elise Metz, Nov. 5, Susie Coughlin, Nov. 6, Herb Polinski and Shawn Hager, Nov. 7, LeRoy Epperson, Frank Ernest and Autumn Hager, Nov. 8, Sue Couillard, Toni Victor, Nov. 9, Calvin Stineman and James Bolda, the eleventh. I'm sorry I'm late. BIRTHDAY WISHES Polly Withrow, Tom Para and Billy Barbacz on the fif­ teenth. Elias Betancourt, Wendy Jane Kelley, the six­ teenth. Victor Betancourt, Olive Corbett, the seventeenth and Marge Polinski, the eighteenth. May you all have many more. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Paul and Betty Johnson had an anniversary the third, shared by Wayne and Laura Meyer. May the honeymoon never end. Square Dance Requested For '76 Designation All square dancers in th£.. United States are being asked ^) to write to* their Congressman and ask that Resolution 611, requesting that square dancing be designated as the National Folk Dance before Bicentennial year 1976. Square dancing is done in group form for a united people, young and old alike. The square dance was first associated with the American people and recorded in-lnstory in 1651. Square dancers tffeel it has consistently been the dance traditionally recognized by the American people as a dignified and enjoyable expression of American folk dancing. Distinction "Pro" means "for" and "con" means "against." This explains the difference between progress and Congress. -Courier, Bristol, Va. "POTPOURRI" • An Evening of Song, starring Dick Thorsen and Kathy Brown-Gilpin will be presented Nov. 16 at 8 p.m., by the F.C.C. Players. The concert will be held at the First Congregational church, 461 Pierson street, Crystal Lake. "Potpourri" will be a mixture of all form* of music, the first half covering classical music, opera, a medley of Scottish songs, and twentieth century music, including a Bicentennial song about Abraham Lincoln's mother. The second half of the concert will be informal and more personal, centering around a theme of 'Love*. 4400 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY, ILL 385-4100 A&m 39.60 A new era in home climate control begins About forty-five years ago, scientists began developing a revolutionary heat­ ing device that uses the heat of the earth's atmosphere. They called it a heat pump. Today, it is the only commercially available heating system that provides an answer to shrinking supplies of fuel oil and gas. How the heat pump works. Basically, the heat pump moves heat from one place to another. Using elec­ tricity to run the device, it extracts heat from a limitless source--the heat in out­ door air. During winter, enough heat remains in the air--even on the coldest and cloudiest days--to be extracted by the pump and transferred indoors as clean, flameless heat. And during warm weather, the process automatically. - reverses, removing excess indoor heat and humidity--like an air conditioner. Better efficiency* In short, the heat pump does the job of both a furnace and an air conditioner. But there's an important difference. The heat pump produces more than 1V2 units of heat energy for every unit it consumes. That's better efficiency than any other current heating system. Itfc ready. It's ideal for new homes because it won't be obsolete in ten years. It's not depend­ ent on the fossil fuels that may not be available in the future. To the homeowner, that means significant long-term savings on heating costs. The heat pump is a big step in the conservation of scarce fuels. And here in northern Illinois, the electricity you would use to capture the heat comes mainly from coal and nuclear energy, rather than scarce oil and gas. To get the full advantages of the heat pump, it's important to get a quality prod­ uct, properly installed and reliably serv­ iced. For the name of qualified installers in your area, call G. W. Berkheimer (Westinghouse Distrs.), (312) 374-4411, or General Electric Co., (312) 496-6356. If you want additional heat pump infor- mation, call your local Commonwealth Edison office and talk to our marketing engineer. Commonwealth Edison Working for you. Misses', Juniors and Half-sizes in all the latest silhouettes plus timely classics. You'll find the newest fashion solids, bold plaids, lush fake furs, supple leather-look vinyls . . . many with fake fur trims. From pant coats to boot-top lengths, single or double breasted plus wraps . . . with hoods, belts, yokes, pocket details and more! But hurry ... not all colors, sizes and styles, so come quickly to pick your favorites. . .now you can save $1 on every $5! Sale Ends Sunday, Nov. 16th.