The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 20 -PLAINDEAI-ER - W FHNESDAY, MAY 4. 1977 FOR GIFTS DOESNT NEED PAPER FILTERS! WEST BEND © White 5970 Avocado 5971 Harvest 5972 UJESTBEMD QuikDrip Fresher, clearer coffee; less than a minute a cup! 3488 it$ completely automatic Self-Buttering Corn Popper ^ Com butters itself while it j»ps! "• 4 quart cover flips over for use as a serving bowl. • Electric base shuts itself off when com is popped. (25467) WEST BEND® 11-inch Buffet Skillet • Porcelain-on-aluminum pan spreads heat evenly to roast or fry foods to perfection. • Fired-On No-Stick interior, automatic temperature control, high-dome cover, tilt leg.' • Avocado or Harvest: completely immersible. WEST BEND 6 Qt. Slo- Cooker • Large 6 qt. size lets you prepare a wide variety of savory slo- cooked dishes. • Heat base has 5 settings or dial can be set in between settings for com­ plete temperature control. • Pot is separate from base for oven or rangetop cooking, easy cleaning. *24"^ (5225) 13543) 11" x 17' AUTOMATIC GRIDDLE • Extra-large griddle prepares eggs, bacon, sausage, pancakes, sand­ wiches, steaks, fish-- breakfast, lunch or dinner! • No-Stick surface, grease well, thick aluminum construction, auto­ matic heat control, completely immersible. $29" WEST BEND® JTlinit Cup 5 to 9 cup perk • super-speedy brewing -- 9 cups in about 9 minutes! • built-in temperature control keeps coffee at proper serving temperature. • Avocado or Harvest exterior, safety lock-on cover. CAREY Appliance SALES & SERVICE 1241 N. Green St. 385-5500 McHenry Responsibility Keynote Of Educators' Meeting McHenrv Elementary School District 15. one of 50 school districts in the Illinois Office of Education's Responsibility Education network, was a participant at the recent state conference tor Responsibility Education in Decatur Representing the local district were Board Member Dorothy Yick, Assistant Supt Fred Kusch. Principal John Nilles. and teachers. Betsy Les and Pat Schauble. Over 600 Illinois educators heard State Supt Joseph Cronin. Univer­ sity of Illinois Professor Emeritus Harry Broudy. In­ diana University Professor Howard Mehlinger. and noted Sociologist Dr. Edwin Fenton of Carnegie Mellon institute The esteemed presentors dealt with the Responsibility theme of the conference. Values, moral education, student fights and respon­ sibilities. citizenship and patriotism, and their roles in education were discussed. District 15 representatives had the opportunity to hear each of the keynote speakers as well as joining in small group activities with presentors from throughout the state. Assistant Supt. Kusch, upon the request of the Illinois Office of Education, addressed the state's first Responsibility Education conference. He presented District 15's "School With Success" discipline and human relations program. District 15's participation in the conference again highlighted the school system's leadership role in public education in the state of Illinois Sweet Words According to a survey, the six sweetest phrases m the lan- guage are: "I love you," "Dinner is served," "All is forgiven," "Sleep till noon," "Keep the change," and "Here's that five." SUBSCRIBE To Tho McHenry Plaindealer And Save *10.30 Over Newstand Price FILL OUT AND MAIL OR BRING TO: McHENRY PLAINDEALER 3812 W. Elm St., McHenry,III. 60050, with check or money order for *10.50 for one year I subscription within McHenry County. I I NAME i I ADDRESS CITY .ZIP 1 I William Brda, above, is sworn in as city treasurer during the City Council meeting last week. Brda was the incumbent treasurer and won reelection by a narrow margin over Robert Blake. At right. Mayor Joseph Stanek swears in City Clerk Barbara Gilpin. Mrs. Gilpin was appointed to the city clerk position late last year, and was elected to the post April 19. STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD 4 V K SCOUT NEWS PACK 162 Cub Scout Pack 162 of McHenry held their first annual rocket race April 26 at the American Legion hall. The rockets were constructed by the boys as a scout project. Awards were given to each Den and grand prizes to overall winners. Den winners included Johnny Walter, Jim Gravely and David Sarabia, Den 1, Mike SPECIALS! $250 FISH FRY INCLUDES SALAD BAR SATURDAY PRIME RIB *0 BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON SPECIAL! 11 A.M.T0 2P.M. ALL COCKTAILS 50' (EXCEPT BLENDED. CREAM & IMP DRINKS) INDIAN MANOR RESTAURANT &L0UN6E RTE. 31, V, Ml. S. Of 120, McHENRY Announcing die oncc-a-year KitchenAid factory Authorized From now until June 15, KitchenAid is offering big factory price reductions on selected 1977 models! Buy now and enjoy big savings. KitchenAid Load'a As -You - Like Dishwashers. ALMOND COLOR Built-in KDS-18 Convertible-Portable KDS-58 SAVE $30* Top-loading Portable KDW-7 SAVE $20* T r- SAVE $30 . Front- loading Portable KDR-67E SAVE $20 SAVE $30* * Actual savings depends on dealer. Get his special prices Trash Compactor SAVE $20 KCS-100B Stainless Steel Disposers SAVE $10* KW8/KWI-200 190° Hot-water Dispensers SAVE $10* KHD-110 1241 N. Green St. HURRY. SALE ENDS JUNE 15. CAREY Appliance SALES & SERVICE 385-5500 McHenry Taussaint, Billy Etheridge, John Divita, Den 2, D.J. Welch, Chris Maxson and Danny Weymouth, Den 3, Donnie Neubauer, Jay Duplesys, Patrick Miller, Den 4, Jeff Grandt, Phil Pace and Eric Dippon, Den 5. Robert William, Willy Thomas, and Walter Scott, Den 6, and Chris Orin and Charlie Kuhns. Den 7. Webelos winners included Mark Etheridge, Roger Per- schke and Art Kreutw Jr., Den 1, Jim Schultz, John Kenyon and Louie Sanchez, Den 2, and Scott Anderson, and Bob Sarabia, Den 3. The grand prize winners who were awarded trophys were Robert Williams, first palce; D.J. Welch, second place; and Jeff Grandt, third place. All of the boys who participated were congratulated for their fine efforts in constructing the rockets. Health Tip (From the American Medical Association) Whooping Cough Whooping cough is an acute infectious disease which in­ volves the respiratory tract. The characteristic cough accompanied by a whooping sound is almost diagnostic There isn't much whooping cough around any longer, but even the few cases need not happen There is a good vac­ cine that prevents whooping cough. The Ameircan Medical association points out that whooping cough was described in medical reports as early as 1578 and occurred in epidemic form in England in the 17th century. The organism responsible is a red-shaped bacterium known as Haemophilus pertussis. It is found in the discharge coughed from the respiratory passages by a victim of the disease. The organism does not survive long outside the body and is quickly destroyed by drying and ex­ posure to heat and sunlight. The disease may occur at any season but is most common in late winter, spring and sum­ mer. Most cases appear at ages under 5 years. One attack usually produces immunity. V a c c i n a t i o n a g a i n s t whooping cough is effective. Many school districts requre vaccination against whooping cough and several other childhood diseases before children may enroll in school. Symptoms include in­ flammation of the respiratory tract and much secretion of mucus, which becomes quite thick and sticky as the disease progresses. Coughing may be prolonged and violent and ac­ companied by a whooping sound. Sometimes the child may vomit after a coughing spell. Convalescence usually begins after four weeks. Very young children are most seriously affected. Medical care, isolation and good nur­ sing care are essential. But, most important, make certain the small children of your 'family Jfre "protected by vac­ cination against whooping cough. The doctor most often gives the whooping cough (pertussis) vaccine along with two others - diphtheria and tetanus. The serum is known as DPT -- diphtheria, pertussis, tetanus. 10.000 Jobs Some 10,000 jobs will soon be available to unemployed Illinois residents as a result of the public service employment bill recently signed into law. James C Hutchins, ad­ ministrator of the Illinois Bureau of Employment Security, recently urged unemployed persons to register with their local state em­ ployment offices for con­ sideration under the program. Tloweitvood ^Exclusive GEspeeiall^GFofGMotltei' Hey Pals and Gals, remember the look on her face when you used to hand her a bouquet of dandelions? Now you can give her a garden of green and blooming plants To tell her "how sweet she is" and to keep on telling her as the plants continue to thrive under her loving care * 1 500 FLORISTS NURSERY GAROEN CENTER OWU'WOO Roi*.:sl4& 176 815-459-6200 Crystal Lake MON. THURS. 9-6; FRI.98; SAT. 9-5; SUN. 95