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

r Rusco, Etwood (Continued from page 6) Sadlier, William H. Sargent-Welch Scientific Satterlee Co. Sax Art* k Crafts Schaefer Packing Co. Schilling Interior Schoeps Ice Cream Co. Scholastic Book Serv. , Scholastic Magazine ' School Bus Parts School Health Supply School Specialty Supply Science & Mankind SRA Scott Foresman & Co. Sears Roebuck & Co. Selected Educational Aids Inc Sexton & Co., John Sherman Plumbing & Heating Sherwin Williams Co. ' Silver Burdett Co. Simplex Time Recorder Singer Co. Singer Co., The Snap on Tools Corp. Social Studies School Serv. SorbusInc. South Western Publ. Co. Sparkliitf Mineral Water Special Educ. Dist. of Lake County Special Educ. Dist. of McHenry County Spenco Standard Electric Time Corp. Stans Office Machines State Chemical Manuf. Co. Stauber Hardware Steffen, Walter Sterner Lighting Systems Stoffel & Reihansperger Student Plans Suger, Dr. Marilyn Stratton-Christian Press Sun Electric Corp. Sunburst Communications Sundance Paperback Dist. Superior Tea & Coffee Sward, Henry Symons Corp. TRW Customer Serv. Tandy Leather Co. Tappe Sporting Goods Teachers Retire, System of IL. Teledyne Post Tex on Corp. 3M Business Prod. Time Life Books Tippet Inc. Todays Secretaiy Torkelson Lincoln Mercury Tri-Med Surgical Co. Troll Assoc. Turner Sub. Agency Turtox Cambosco The 2000 Co. Ulano & Co. US Fidelity & Guaranty Co. U.S. Toner Corp. United Visual Aids Universal, Inc. Universal Joint & Motor Parts University Book Serv. Valiant Instr Materials Corp Valley School Suppliers Varityper Vinces Food Co. Vocational Agriculture Ser. Voris Inc. Wadsworth Publ. Inc. Walch Publ., J. Weston Wards Natural Science Wenger Corp. Westmghouse Learning Corp. Wibie language Inst. Wilson Co.. H.W. Wirfs Welding Woodstock Daily Sentinal Woodstock Comm. Unit District No. 200 Xerox Corp Xerox Educ Publ Young Co PaulO. Zep Manufacturing Zuckerman. Martin-NISA Treasurer (Pub. October 11, 1978) SECTION 2 - PAGE 7 - PI.AINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 11,1178 7 2,068.00 121.85 1.109.08 306.39 951.18 3,981.13 1.743.09 2,802.75 1.336.19 1.460.20 444.14 448.85 103.67 186.91 360.67 5,535.71 1,020.36 148.80 2,109.71 188.25 2,368.94 616.11 486.30 110.69 927.32 1,281.63 436.24 4,251.75 3,913.51 182.65 2,759.41 140,691.66 191.04 1,826.23 2,147.50 584.00 2,377.28 110.50 170.80 140.00 310.48 52,253.31 186.55 750.00 139,75 206.70 168.50 167.56 617.10 211.00 129.87 177.80 1,823.73 1,260.55 4,895.57 1,370.70 2,240.25 4,036.40 230.00 445.74 138.25 210.03 859.25 192.00 106.00 480.34 288.00 6,612.92 19,634.00 340.00 3,058.92 754.48 1,959.27 340.22 212.43 1,438 91 110.04 148.05 255.09 210.64 118.53 198.63 919.86 440.00 10,998.73 154.30 355.50 450.50 511.44 8,385.36 13,738.93 326.24 585 46 380 70 170.00 Village of McHenry Shores Jude La Francis 385-5067 Scholarship To Mental Health Local Youngster Takes Second In Punt, Pass, Kick Congratulations are in order for Patrick Gorniak, 11, who participated for the second year in a row in the Punt, Pass and Kick contest sponsored by the Ford dealers around the country. Patrick took a second place in his division. Last year Pat took a third place. The final goal of Pat and the other contestants in this 'round robin' competition is the Super Bowl, where the winners from each district compete against each other. This is a long competition lasting from September through December. We wish Pat much good luck in next year's contest. BABY BLUES Baby Jackilyn Buchanan was hospitalized for several days. She is home now and feeling fine. We are glad that she had recovered so quickly. HALLOWEEN HOURS Trick or treating for Halloween is Tuesday, Oct. 31, only. The McHenry Shores police department asks that parents cooperate with the police in this matter. All trick or treaters should be off the streets by 8 p.m. This is for the safety of the youngsters Their protection is being considered first. VILLAGE BOARD NEWS At the regular bi-monthly meeting of the village board the following items were covered: the proposed cable T V or­ dinance will be voted upon at the next board meeting, Oct. 17; the ordinance pertaining to vehicle licenses will be up­ dated; and the ordinance for the prepayment of fines has been reworked and passed by the board Anyone wishing to see this finalized version of the ordinance should go to the village hall for a copy. Hopefully, all new residents are registered to vote. The deadline for registering was Oct 10 You will not be able to vote in the November election if you have not been registered by Oct 10 j BIRTHDAYS Belated happy birthday wishes are sent to Lorraine Bixler, Oct 2, and Tim Fer- brache, Oct 3 Rich Wimmer, 16 years old. and Ron Baggio celebrated a birthday Oct. 10. Today, Oct. 11, David Henshall is 18. Oct. 16, John Novotny, Jr., will be 16 years old. Arthur Egger celebrates his nineteenth birthday, and Karen Panerali will be six years old, both on Oct. 17. Congratulations and best of luck in the future to all of you. PESKY SKUNKS The striped skunk is a common pest in this area. Skunks are a reservoir of rabies. They destroy lawns digging for insects, and they kill poultry and birds. Gloves or tongs should be used when handling any dead skunk since the animal or its ectoparasites may carry disease. Serious bites can occur from attempting to handle a live skunk; so it is not recommended. Skunks are usually a problem where they have gained access to the space underneath a building. They should be ex­ cluded from such places by closing all but one opening and then sprinkling flour in front of it. Examine the flour after dark and if the tracks show that the animals have departed, close the opening and seal it securely, preferably with cement. If lighting an area frequented by skunks is feasible, the animals will seek harborage elsewhere. If the skunk odor gets on clothing, under buildings, etc., it can be neutralized by liberal use of a deodorant such as neutroleum alpha. The use of vinegar or chlorine bleach in weak solution is also suggested for removing the odor from clothing and pets Be mindful of these deodorizing tips, but more importantly, be aware of the dangers involved in ap­ proaching, grabbing, or trying to trap this aggressive animal Nature -God's excellence at the mercy of man's in­ terference The Mental Health Resource League of McHenry county is presently accepting ap­ plications for scholarships to be awarded to graduate students in mental health related fields. Applicants must be studying in areas of social work, com­ munity mental health. psychiatry, psychology or psychiatric nursing. They must also be residents of McHenry county or have worked in this county in a mental health related field. The scholarships will be funded by monies raised from Country Couture, a fashion show - luncheon to be held at Turnberry Country club in Crystal Lake, Tuesday, Oct. 24. Monies derived from the Christmas boutique will also be used for scholarships Interested persons may write Mrs. Leith Honning, Box 204, McHenry. The deadline for applications to be returned is Nov. 30. In­ terviews will be held in late December and scholarships will be awarded immediately after all interviews have been completed College Seminar Focuses On Rape McHenry Highlights FACTS FROM McHENRY COMMUNITY HIGH SCH001 COURTHOUSE EXHIBIT "Illinois County Cour­ thouses", an outstanding exh ib i t o f cou r thouse ar ­ chitecture, opened Tuesday, Oct. 3 in the courtroom of the Old Courthouse and Jail, Woodstock. Ill The exhibit will continue until Oct 26 The exhibit will be open daily from 10 frm. until 5 p.m Monday through Thursday; 10 am until 8p m Friday, and Sunday 12 p m until 4 p m There is no charge for admission Why your electric company is plugging coal and uranium. There are really only two fuels. The scarce ones and the abundant ones The more dependent we are on the scarce fuels to make electricity. the less certain we can be that-there will always be enough electnaty And the more costly that Qigptncity becomes So at Commonwealth Edison, we make over halt of our electncity from coal and most of the rest from uranium Both are abundant fuels. By using them, we're helping to conserve Amenca's oil and natural gas resources for transportation and other vital energy needs. And we're lessening our reliance on imported fuels. Last year coal and uranium let us save over 100,000,000 barrels of oil costing over $1,200,000,000. Think of electncity as the Conservation Energy. The next time you plug something in, remember: You're using the energy that helps save^nergy. Commonwealth Edison Working tor you A one-day seminar. "Rape and Its Effect on the Com­ munity", will be held at McHenry County college Saturday, Oct. 21, from 10 a m until 3:30 p.m in the college union. Guest speakers and their topics include: Arthur Tyrrell, McHenry county sheriff. The Crime of Rape, A Law en­ forcement View; Cathy Sheley, police officer, Crystal Lake, The Investigation of Rape; Louise Lundemo, MCC Health Service director and Darlene Kreeger, psychiatric nurse at II McHenry County Family service, The Hospital's Role in the Investigation of Rape; Judge Haskell Pitluck. associate Circuit court. Rape and Justice, The Legal Aspects; and Mary Berg, executive director Community Crisis Center, Inc., Elgin, The Silent Rape Syndrome A box lunch will be available or one may provide his own sack lunch. Box lunch orders must be made by Oct 16 To register by phone call the college at 815-455-3700, ex­ tension 231 Act Of Interviewing" Operd House Feature "The Art of Interviewing: The New Contact Sport" is the title of John Callaway's program to be presented Thursday, Oct 19. at 10 a m in the Woodstock Opera house This is the first of six programs in the Woodstock Fine Arts association's Creative Living series All tickets may be purchased at the door Series tickets are available by writing Mrs Wm Kimball, 421 S Fleming Rd , Woodstock, 111 . 60098 John D Callaway's 20-year career as TV news anchorman, radio talk show host, documentary producer, net­ work news executive and author makes him a speaker for all seasons His reporting career includes on-the-scene coverage of everything from crime in Chicago to war in the Middle East. He also has reported on six national political conventions He has contributed articles to many periodicals and is co-author of "Action In the Streets" - a book on juvenile delinquency Coffee will be served at 9 a.m. preceding the program Security We don't fear an in­ vasion from Mars. We figure they have heard of the high cost of living on this planet. -Herald. Miami. Local Educators Honored < Three members of- the * McHenry high school faculty recently showed the capacity for leadership that McHenry's citizens expect of their educators Dave Mihevc. Driver education department coor­ dinator for McHenry high school, was one of thirteen Driver Education teachers in the state who were invited by the Illinois Office of Education to be presenters of regional workshops In early August, Mihevc attended a special training session in Springfield The purpose of this training session was to familiarize these key teachers with the changes in the Driver Education c u r r i c u l u m m a t e r i a l s developed in 1974-75. McHenry high school was one of fifteen schools in the state that have helped develop and field test these original materials The Illinois Office of education set up twelve sites throughout Illinois to conduct workshops on revised curriculum The workshop for the count ies in the northern I l l inois area was held ear ly in Sep­ tember in Crystal Lake In addi t ion to Mihevc, another presenter a t our workshop was Tom Welsh f rom Distr ic t 300 in Carpenters vi l le Forty teachers represent ing thir ty- four schools were at that workshop The major purpose of th is meet ing was to disseminate the revised curr iculum uni ts and explain their uses Greg Johnson, pr incipal of West campus, was recently elected second vice-president of the Northern Illinois university chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, the honorary education organization - Membership in PDK alone is quite an honor in the profession Johnson's election to the chapter vice presidency is indeed an ac­ complishment Several other faculty members, including Athletic Director Bill Blankenhorn, are also mem bers of the Northern Illinois and other chapters of PDK Bob Swartzloff, superin tendent, was recently elected to a three-year term on the executive board of the Nor thern Il l inois Cooperative in Education, a cooperative service organization for schools based at Northern Illinois university. PUNCH LINE DISCO Act your age til you're 40 -- then you can imitate the young in a reasonable manner. Seafood meals are a breeze in the Windy City Hi 17J Arlington Hts Hanover Park [St Charted | a m [Lincolnwood| Rolling Meadows Devon IA1 [Devon Ave j ison Forest Park [Lombard |ffl {Countryside] ffl 71st St [Westmont "III Chic Q. £ jCalumet City] * ~ IK# iHornewood ] U S Hwy jkj |Chicago Hts | |g _ ul [So Chicago Hts | -U3-2 21 convenient Long John Silver's Seafood Shoppes® in Chicago make it an easy voyage to great seafood. Sail in and sample fish fillets, shrimp, clams, oysters or chicken, all cooked in a light golden batter. Served with your choice of fabulous fixin's-corn on the cob, hushpuppies, fresh slaw and fryes. The great taste of Long John Silver's is a welcome breeze in the Windy City. Offer expires October 24, 1978 Ottet limited One coupon per person, per vuit Buy one Fish &. Fryes Dinner, get your 2nd one for 99« This coupon entitles the bearer to one Fish & Fryes Dinner for 99< with the purchase of one at the regular price. Good at all Chicago Metropolitan Long John Silver's, shown on the above map. cLong(John Silver̂ r SEAFOOD SHOPPES •••••••••••••••I J