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

FM. 5,7:15, ftX I? sn.iSM.MS,u»,ui M0a.-IMM1MS.MS I' SOM: Umi tar «•?, T)M DM», MM* at Oi. |fr Mama. Itaca to) /m Lrta, Owfe Bmn, Daft* IflMMWt MM* ft*), At I* mm tart * Om « OM, Hm T«k, •. T. •• REASONABLE ADMISSION I PRICES M SANJ, S* fm SNM tMi BUSHEL ' p i 6'&j Fire-Emergency Tips ] Hospital Staff Members ( A series of articles on Fire prevention and • other emergenices written for your information by the Firefighters pfJJompany 1, McHenry) to prevent fire from isting spell over plans for Jloween fun: )n't let fire "bewitch" your lildreti this Halloween. This warning comes from the head of the National Fire ^Protection association (NFPA) &£ families get busy with costumes and decorations in Anticipation of the youngsters' fun Oct. 31. .^ "One of the great dangers lurking about for the trick-or- treat set is the hazard of fire," according to President Charles "S*. Morgan of NFPA, the national center of fire safety ^formation. "Far more scary toy monster or ghostly is the possibility of lining clothing and fur- ings," he points out. lere are four life-saving Zestions from NFPA for ats to keep in mind while _ for Halloween: rijnomemade costumes should f fHV- avoid flimsy materials and the yards and yards of old sheeting popularly used for witch and ghost disguises. A touch of flame could start a fire in such billowing skirts and sleeves. Also beware of paper-bag masks and costumes made of paper -- although economical, they too can ignite in an instant. Readymade costumes, masks, wigs and beards should be labeled "flameproof." Do not buy any Halloween items not so marked. Use flashlights -- never lighted candles -- to illuminate the faces of pumpkins being carried about. If candles are used in jack-o-lanterns on display, be careful to place pumpkins where they can't set fire to curtains or other decorations and where they can't be tipped. Be extremely careful with the tinder-dry cornstalks and other harvest-season decorations. Don't place them near fireplaces or other sources of heat, and don't let them block doorways or stairs. Honored By Governor Three men and one woman at McHenry hospital are among the 900 members of the Illinois Association Anesthetists, honored by Thompson la Anesthetist w< of Nurse which was Gov. James week, "Nurse in Illinois." The certified registered nurse anesthetists at McHenry hospital are Sharon Berthold, CRNA; Larry Lauer, CRNA; Dennis Rich, CRNA; and Leonard Sosinski, CRNA. All graduates of certified schools of anesthesia, the anesthetists work under the direction of Robert E. Stanell, M.D., chief of anesthesiology at the hospital. The career of nurses in anesthesia is as old as the profession 6f nursing itself. In 1880, Nursing Sisters were first trained as anesthetists at St. John's hospital, Springfield, 111. They first gained national recognition in this field under the Doctors Mayo, at the Mayo clinic in Rochester, Minn. The first school of anesthesia in the United States was established in 1915 at the Lakeside hospital in Cleveland, Ohio. The certififed registered nurse anesthetist is an integral member of the operating team who brings to this important phase of patient care, professional skill in the science of anesthesia. They are skilled and highly prepared specialists who administer anesthetics to patients for all types« of operations. Other anesthesia services include areas such as obstetrics, intensive care, cardiac care, trauma center, and in inhalation therapy. No Display Of 1978 Licenses Until Dec. J Secretary of State Alan J. Dixon has reminded Illinois motorists not to display 1978 license plates on vehicles before Dec» 1. Dixon said there have been repprts that some motorists throughout the state have been prematurely placing 1978 license plates on vehicles. Vehicle owners are warned not to do so before the legal display date of Dec. 1 by a notice on the outside of the envelope in which license plates are delivered. I Dixon said that more than $32,540 new passenger plates have already been mailed to Illinois inotor vehicle owners in order to avoid the usual heavy processing backlog later in the year. However, some citizens apparently became confused and assumed that they received their plates earlv so they could place them on their vehicles immediately. Dec. 1 is also the date license plates will go on sale over the counter at participating banks and currency exchanges throughout Illinois. Plates will also be available at three Secretary of State Motor Vehicle facilities in Chicago and two in Springfield. More than 500 million children around the world are endan­ gered by the lack of clean water. Cholera, typhoid and infectious hepatitis are just some of the diseases caused by polluted water. UNICEF is helping over 80 developing countries to improve their water supplies by providing materials and training assistance for the digging and main­ tenance of wells. Funds raised from UNICEF activities this fall will help extend this work. (UNICEF Photo by Breetveld) VILLAGE CLEANERS Pickup & Delivery Service OR EVENINGS 81S-385-427S Miff/? MEN'S FASHIONS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE LIMITED QUANTITY OF WOMENS •THING ON HAND SAVE 50% TO 70% ON TNi GREATEST SELECTION Of UTEST SITUS, FINEST aU«UTT MINSWEM HOW FAMOUS NATIOMil u.urn DONT WAIT -- BUT NOW! 88-SUITS 54-SP0RTCOATS 400-SLACKS 280-TIES 250-BELTS 400-DRESS SHIRTS 57SWEATERS SCi OUR SKliCTION AND INCREDIBLE PRICESI PLENTY OF FREf PARKING SALE KING CONDUCTED BY CAUL'S FURNITURE CO MCHENRY uniiDC. 3421 PEARL ST. NUUHO. (North of Post Offic.) NOR. 114, WD. 104 INRURLIM SAT. 10-4, SON. 9-2 DONT WAIT SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS THE SALE YOU HAVE WAITED FOR! Hie School of Dance & Benton St. O® "On the Vtoodstock Square" . . . c o n c e n t r a t e s o n t r a i n i n g i n c l a s s i c a l b a l l e t a n d t h e appreciation of dance as an art form, in conjunction with character development through dramatic training. The aim of the school is to enhance the traditional dancer's training with additional emphasis on drama and stage presentation. While a student is not obliged to study1 both dance and drama, he is strongly urged to consider it, thereby deriving the full benefits of this unique approach to training well-rounded performers. You are cordially invited i to visit our school. i as the new session of class; |- is about to begin. S/cAmeiie*; Qhnee Qktvcto*- Stiim "Wo/Mec/i, Qboma Qkusotm 815/338-7155 Extension Comments (By David G. Plocher, Extension Advisor, McHonry County, University of Illinois Close The Gap Close the gap by keeping up to date on events and activities in the community and in­ forming others about 4-H by enrolling in a 4-H Com­ munications project. Through the Newswriting Communications project, 4- H'ers learn to _ write news stories and develop a "nose for news". A workbook ac­ companies the project manual with exercises in word choice, using active verbs, and using short sentences. One may not plan to become a writer or reporter, but whatever career is chosen, learning to write stories for a newspaper can play an im­ portant part in the future. It can help the writer express himself more clearly when writing, whether classroom assignments or letters to friends. Electricity Series Get a charge out of 4-H by enrolling in a 4-H electricity project. ""Exploring the World of Electricity" and "Elec­ tricity's Silent Partner - Magnetism" are the first year members' manuals in this new series. One can see wasted food and paper, but can't see wasted electricity. There is no mess left behind, only a few numbers on the electric meter that result in a higher bill. 4-H'ers enrolled in electricity projects learn to eliminate waste while taking advantage of the ap­ pliances that make their homelife easier and more comfortable; make useful items and equipment using electricity wisely; explore career opportunities in the electric energy industry; help ease the energy crisis by ef­ ficiently using household ap­ pliances and entertainment equipment ; and learning more about the basis sources of energy - coal, oil, gas, hydro, nuclear, geothermal and solar energy - and how these may affect their lives now and in the future. Wisdom is ofttimes nearer when we stoop, than when we soar. •William Wordsworth. Wisdom is a special knowledge in excess of all that is known. •Ambrose Bierce. BIBLE VERSE "If thou wilt be per­ fect, go and sell that thou hast, and give to the poor, tmd thou shalt have treas­ ure in heaven." 1. Who spoke these words? 2. To whom were they addressed? 3. What was their effect? 4. Where are they re­ corded? Answers lo Bible Verse 1. Jesus. 2. A young man who had "great possessions." 3. He "went away sor­ rowful." 4. Matthew 19:21. Trading at home is still a matter of good business judgment. OUR BLAS^VEEKEND HARMSFARM and Garden Center 4727 W. Crystal Lake Rd.-McHenry - 385-3074 WINTER •ACORN eniTAeir #BUTTERNUT • BUTTERCUP Fortune. Some folks depend on Lady Luck to get the good things in life. But most everyone knows it's good savings, not good fortune, that bring the things you want. And a really good way to save is with U.S. Savings Bonds. And if you join the Payroll Savings Plan, you can be buying Bonds regularly. Auto­ matically. (And for little more than the change rolling around in the bottom of your purse.) So, sign up today. While you may never be known as Lady Luck, U.S. Savings Bonds could make you Ms. Fortune. Series E Bonds pay 6% interest when held to maturity of 5 years (4l/i% the first year). Interest is not subject to state or local income taxes, and federal tax may be deferred until redemption. ALL APPLES Y00 ON SALE • 81 BUSHEL WINTER ONIONS BUSHEL 32® 175 •PUMPKINS •GOURDS •LETTUCE •CAULIFLOWER •CORN STALKS *POMEGRANATESl •ORANGES J: •GRAPEFRUIT A public o) thta publication and Tha Adwrnatng Council. STOCK-UP ON OUR DELICIOUS APPLE CIDER Cl&mNCE lAWAfMOWERS John Deer© Model 140 w/4S" Mower 1190000 John Deere Model 110 8 HP w/39" Mower '.850* John Deere Model 110 8 HP w/38" Mower *650°° John Deere Model 112 w/47" Mower *600°° John Deere 96 Rider (NEW ENGINE) •395°° Wheel Horse 10 HP w/Mower (NEW ENGINE) *99500 Jocobson Chief 10 HP ̂ IW/ MOWER) * IHC MODEL 100 7 HP Tractor <w/MowEK) *395°° 7 HP Model 70 Tractor (W/MOWER) » HARVARD IMPLEMENT INC* Consumer Products Division US Jtf 14 North Harvard, II PHONE 815-943-4461 PAGE # - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1977