McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 9 Aug 1978, p. 17

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McHenry Emergency Service | Comping Experience 1 • Offered By State Lions McHenry Area Rescue Squad A little late with the June report; however, the squad answered seventy-two calls for the month, resulting in 478 member responses. Again, we stress the need for the good people of the area to please yield the right-of-way when they see a private vehicle with a flashing blue light approaching. We all need your help in the crucial matter of getting to the squad quarters so that we can get the rescue vehicles on the road when an emergency call comes in. We have a very few people in town who deliberately hold up meftibers when they are answering a call, they certainly have nothing to be proud of. McHenry Area Rescue Squad report for June 1978: Vehicle Accidents 17 Cardiac 12 Medical Emergencies * H Fractures 7 Strokes 4 Seizures 3 Back injuries 3 Overdoses h 3 Request to disregard call 3 Refused treatment 3 Dead on arrival 2 Miscellaneous 2 Trouble breathing 1 Head Injuries . ~ 1 Of these calls, six qualified as Mobile Intensive Care unit calls, meaning that intravenous injections, drugs, electrocardiograms, etc., were employed on the call by certified paramedics. One of the most frustrating things that can happen to a crew of an emergency vehicle is to answer a call and not be able to find the house because there are no house numbers and-or no street signs. If you are under the impression your house will be easy to find because your neighbor has house numbers, better take another look, he may be thinking the same thing! We know the safety of your family is of paramount importance to you, so please, put your house numbers on the house in large numbers of a contrasting color to the rest of the house, and, if possible, in a lighted place If you can't see the numbers from the road yourself, then the emergency vehicle crews probably can't either. Check the street signs in your area, if they are defaced or missing, report in immediately to your township, subdivision, city, etc. The time wasted driving past an unmarked street just might be time that a cardiac victim cannot spare. Do it now, don't delay, it's a very small cost to assure you of emergency services finding you when you need them. Again, a reminder that the rescue squad can handle emergency calls only, if you just need transportation, please call a private ambulance service that is set up to provide exactly this type of service. Calling us first will only result in a delay. First Aid and Training Notes Watch this space for listing of first aid classes, CPR (Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation) classes and first aid tips. There are now openings for new members on the Rescue squad. For applications write McHenry Area Rescue Squad, Box 484, McHenry 60050 New Science Fiction Offering At College McHenry County college is offering students a chance to study science fiction as serious literature in a new course of­ fered this fall. The course, which is an humanities elective under the English department, will in­ clude study of recent science fiction novels and short science fiction films and a full length movie "Zardoz". "Science fiction has been scorned in the past as the literature of the Bug-Eyed Monster', but due to in­ creasingly sophisticated readers and serious literary talents being drawn into the field, science fiction has finally been getting the attention it deserves." said Keith Severns, the course instructor Severns, who has been a science fiction enthusiast for many years, said the course will offer interesting study for the novice and the science fiction buff alike. The three-credit hour course meets from 7 to 10 p.m. Monday evenings in room 263. Registration for all fall courses is now in progress. Fall courses begin the week of Aug. 28 Working Facts * -- An estimated 3.9 million American workers, representing 4.5 per cent of all employed per­ sons in this country, held two or more jobs at the same time in a survey taken recently. Men with large families tend to "moon­ light" more than others. mMcuj Area Rug Sale (very area rug made by Karastan is now on [very area rug made by sale at Tidy Carpets & Area Rugs So don't |ust buy carpet invest in a Karastan The iriiury th*t built the magnificent la| Mahal i» enprrurd in th< beauty of thu antique Agra design faithfully re created by Kara»tan for it» famous Oriental style collection Agra, the site of the Taj Mahal, was one ofthe main carpet making centers during the («)lden Age of the Indian carpet Unique wine reds and olives glow on a golden ivory ground--all skein dyed-- in a luxurious pile woven of imported worsted wools and lustre washed for an authentic look of antiquity One of our many masterpieces from Karastan TMy Ism pwctMMd ev*f tM.MM M ot lartHM arta rag* IwIMihIi Karastan and TMy arc *amatkaMy reducing Mm prtcM M **•»» Karastan mm rug during lite >1* lirii< This is your opportunity In establish a ImbM* tradition and heirloom - tnvwt In • TIDY CARPETS & AREA RUGS ?00 IMt»»ts (115)131 lOOfl HCMJftS MON TUtS W*0 THUM «• M; SM frS SUK >> 5 Camp Lions "Ravenswood" offers camping experiences to blind-visually handicapped, deaf and hearing impaired children between the ages of 8 and 16. Camp Lions "Raven­ swood" is located in Lake Villa, on beautiful Hastings lake. So many children needed and wanted a camping experience that another camping program, Camp Lions "Little Giant", was offered in southern Illinois near Carbondale on Little Grassy lake. It is being operated as a pilot program. Since both camping programs are Lion supported, it was necessary to add the "Ravenswood" tag to the original camp. The camping programs are sponsored by the Lions of Illinois Foundation, 1515 N. Harlem Ave., Oak Park. Children attend the camp free. Costs are borne by the Illinois Lions. Approximately 300 children will have attended by the time the 1978 camping season ends. Children attending Camp Lions "Ravenswood" come from Illinois, north of U.S. Hwy. 136. Children south of that highway apply to "Little Giant". Children at both camps are from 8 to 16 years old. Visually handicapped children range from those with total blindness to those whose sight is 20-200 in both eyes after correction. Hearing impaired children qualify by being enrolled in special education programs for the hard of hearing. These children must be able to communicate by finger spelling, lip reading, or sign language. "Camping is an experience taken for granted by many non- handicapped children," said Lion William Howell, chairrtian Camp Coordinating committee. "To the visually handicapped or hearing impaired, camp fosters independence, creativity, socialization, learning, and just plain fun." Separate programs are provided for blind children and deaf children, but the two groups are together for meals, talent shows, and other com­ mon functions Social Security I Buyer Beware Illinois Attorney General William J. Scott last week advised persons considering the purchase of a business franchise or distributorship to follow some common sense guidelines before making a final decision Write the At­ torney General's Franchise Division, 500 South Second. Springfield 62701 for in­ formation on the laws that govern franchise in Illinois and what recourse is available if a seller does not fulfill a contract agreement Everyone who applies for a Social Security number, regardless of their age or place of birth, must now submit documentary evidence of their age, identity, and citizenship or alien status, Bill Biscomb, Social Security branch manager in Woodstock said today. In addition, people 18 or over who are applying for a number for the first time must apply in person People applying for a duplicate card are now required to submit evidence of identity. The best evidence of age and citizenship is a birth certificate recorded shortly after birth and this is preferred, Biscomb said Evidence of identity should include material showing the person's picture, signature. Hate of birth or age, or other identifying information. People not born in the United PAGE 17 J^AINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. AUGUST t, 1878 1 A free leaflet, "Applying for I a Social Security number,"4 I lists the various kinds of I evidence which can be used. J Copies can be obtained at the Woodstock Social Security office, located at 1090 McConnel road. The telephone number is 815-338-3750 States should provide evidence of their U.S. citizenship or their immigration documents showing they were lawfully admitted to the U.S. Biscomb said that although these new procedures make it more difficult to get a Social Security number, they are intended to help protect the person s Social Security record and to prevent anyone else from misusing the person's Social Security number People intending to apply for a Social Security number should allow plenty of time before it will be required Three to four weeks are needed before the card will be delivered, after all required documents have been submitted All documents submitted as evidence may be verified with the agency which issued them to assure they are valid, he said Non-Discrimination In Prisons Charles J. Rowe, director of the Illinois Department of Corrections, said a racial discrimination civil action brought against the Depart­ ment by the U.S. Department of Justice has been settled. The Corrections Department has reaffirmed its position that racial discrimination is Fnot tolerated within Illinois' prisons, and will submit to the court a detailed affirmative action plan which will further inform prison officials and residents of the department's policy W >\, I ( .( )1AI KY imi M 8J Storewide School Days Sale Sale Ends Sat., Aug. 12 Jean town, U.S. A!" 25%-40% off. Start out in new jeans. OS8 g97 Misses , Men 8, Big girls'. / (3 reg.88 reg. 815 reg. 11.99 Big girls' Indigo cotton denims: multi-pocket­ ed pre-washed. Others not shown. 7-14. M isses' denim jeans with newsy detailing aplenty. Indigo cotton denim. 10-20. Men's pre-washed denims of cotton/polyes­ ter. Flare legs, pockets. Washable. 29-40. 23%-37% off. Top looks for girls, misses, men. Big girls' hooded sweatshirt in soft, cozy cotton/acrylic. Popular colors. S,M,L. <7-14). M isses' hooded sweatshirts. Acrylic/cotton in choice of super fashion colors. S.M.L. Men's stripe shirts. Handsome collared styles in no-iron poly­ ester cotton knit. S-XL. 4«7 Reg. 7.50 6«8 Reg. 89 497 Reg. 88 Special buy. Colorful opaque nylon knee-hi's for misses. With comfort­ able non-bind A "I 67 knee band One M! pr JL size fits 84-11 Save 36% Misses' cable knee-hi's with stay-up tops. Orion" acrylic/ stretch nylon IclfC Fashion colors One size, 84-11 Re«. 1 39 Save 35% Men's long-wearing, absorbent terry socks. Cotton acrylic; multi - striped Q tops Washable <3p«ir» £ One size fits ail Keg. 3 pr S3.tN f-i 25% off. Boys' sweatshirts sport numerals. 333 Regularly 4.49 Solids with contrast /numerals on front, back and short sleeves. No-iron Creslan" ac- rvlic cotton In S-XL Save 20% Men's soft T-shirts, A-shirts and briefs. Kodel* polyes- for 4.29 ter/combed cot- Q29 ton. S, M, L, XL. OforO 3/4.99 boxer* 3 for 3.99 Save 32%-37% Seamless brat for young figures. Keg. 2.79-2.99 ea. Polyester lace plunge- \ front convertible hadter or polyester cro^pover style. Both polyester filled; AA, A, B. 17%-31% off Twosome for teens: nylon bra, hiphugger. Bra: polyester 1M fill AA, A cups Reg. 2.29 Hiphugger: with cotton lining in oo crotch S,M,L Reg. 1.29 STYLE CONSCIOUS BUT ON A BUDGET? WARDS CHARG-ALL CAN HELP YOU DO IT Study the classics with us. [WilYTil STORE HOURS: Moo. thru Fri. 10 s.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Crystal Lake 105 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone 459-3120 FREE PARKING

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