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PAGE 16 - PLA1NDEALER-FH1DAY, JUNE 13, 1975 MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS Bertram S. Brown, M.D., Director National Institute of Mental Health T V COMMENTARY By John Smiley Jon Schlotman Co mm ended For Outstanding Duty Keeping Up The most notable trend in the mental health movement in re­ cent years has been the shifting of patients from the large State mental hospitals back to their home communities. The trend has been paralleled --and facilitated--throughout the country by the establishment of community mental health centers. This has created a tremendous need for trained professional personnel--including nurses. Mental health nursing has be­ come more important than ever in the expanded and diversified approach to our problems of mental illness and mental health. But the flow of new knowl­ edge and techniques is such that nurses need help in "keeping up." The National Institute of Mental Health--a component of the Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Administration of the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare --supports a program of con­ tinuing education in mental health nursing. Nurses attend continuing edu­ cation programs ranging from 2 days to 2-week summer institutes or workshops. The programs are similar in purpose and content but vary according to area needs and resources. They are also open to social workers, counselors, teachers, and others who may need the "mental health content." Lay persons concerned with mental health matters in the community are welcomed. Some of the programs focus on nursing faculty in universities and community colleges. In thus "training the trainers," they achieve a multiplier effect in the dissemination of new knowledge and skills to reach more patients with improved nursing care. Even when not focused di­ rectly on nursing faculty, the continuing education programs always strive to develop leader­ ship and training capability. The aim is to create cadres of person­ nel capable of repeating t. e training activities. In this way the federally as­ sisted program helps State and local people get things going-- and helps them build capacity ROBERT REDFORD has s igned to do his f i rs t TV special , which wil l probably be aired ear ly in December. Although Redford has been super hot as a boxoff ice a t ­ t ract ion, he has been qui te coy when i t comes to work­ ing on TV. I t i s said he was wooed into doing this spe­ cial because i t ' s theme is ecology, a subject c lose to his hear t . SPRING is a t ime when pi lots pop out a l l over , as programmers gaze ahead to­ ward a possible fa l l harvest . Pi lots Often take form as TV-movies . Look for the fol lowing: "The Blue Knight ," which wil l be a te levis ion vers ion of Joseph Wambaugh's pol ice novel ; "The Barbar .y Coast ," an­ other pr ivate eye saga; and for carrying on the continuing education of nurses and others as an important factor in the treatment and prevention of mental illness and the promo­ tion of positive mental health. NIMH 11374 "The New, Original Wonder Woman," based on the comic s t r ip . . FLIP WILSON is chang­ ing channels next season, moving to CBS from NBC, He 's scheduled to headl ine four specials . This may be the sowing of a new ser ies for Fl ip . DIANA, a ser ies s tarr ing Diana Rigg, sank mid-sea­ son. However , Diana the actress wil l come walking out of the water next fa l l in a new and different role . She ' l l be on NBC in a west­ ern comedy cal led "The Sheriff ' s Lady." Douglas Fairbanks, J r . wil l play her pis tol-packing papa. THE YEARLY RITUAL of Academy Award presen­ tat ions wil l be celebrated Apri l 8 th . THE THIN EDGE, a f ive- program ser ies examining major psychological condi­ t ions • premiered March 31 on PBS. The next program is scheduled for Apri l 14th. JON R. SCIILOTMAN Specialist Four Jon R. Schlotman of McHenry, stationed at Fort Kobbe. Canal Zone, has been commended for outstanding performance of duty during the 3rd battalion, 5th infantry's" operation, "Bullet", conducted during the period from April 7 through 11, 1975. According to Charles N. Toftoy, infantry commanding, "'your participation was fun­ damentally pertinent to our battalion mission ac­ c o m p l i s h m e n t . Y o u r a g g r e s s i v e n e s s a n d professional 'I ' ll try' attitude is in keeping with the standards of the 3rd battalion, 5th infantry. You should be very proud of your part in the success of this operation". Legal Notice The Board of Education of School District 15 will receive sealed bids on bleacher seating and bath towels until 10:00 a.m. on Thursday, June 26, 1975, in the office of the Director of Business Services, 3926 W. Main St., McHenry. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and-or all bids, waive any bid technicalities and award the bid in the best interest of the School District. Dorothy Vick Secretary-District 15 Board of Education (Pub. June 13,1975) SKORBERG'S PRESENTS Your Budget Will Believe SERTA And SKORBERG'S Offer Mattress And Box Spring Sets Designed For Providing POSTURE Correctness For Everyone In Your Fanufy - large Or SmaH . $20 00 PER SET The Serta Spring Quit - How On Sale limited Time Only. At This low Price. Serta) A special value on Serta Brand mattresses and box springs. The Spring Quilt. You get two heavy coil units with layers of sisal and cotton. Pre-built Borders and &n extremely attractive heavy weight ticking. Years and years of comfortable sleeping await you. Shop now at Skorberg's! Prompt DeBvery On All SERTA Bedding At Skorberg's - FREE Delivery I Set-Up! SAVE $50 Premium Serta King Size Mattress And Box Springs Ensembles REGULARLY $349.99 DELIVERED AND SET-UP King comfort and size at Skorberg's regal savings ..Serta brand Spring Quilt 3 pc. king size mattress and box spring set. Specially priced - l imited time. FLOOR SAMPLES MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS FULL SIZE ONLY-ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST 50% OFF Ask About Our Convenient Terms FREE DELIVERY Free Parking Free Set-up in the home Free Service Guaranteed Satisfaction Skorberg 1H B ^7 "g / Established 1938 "IT COSTS LESS AT SKORBERG'S TO FURNISH YOUR HOME!' 5618 Northwest Hwy. Crystal Lake, IIL Phone 459-5070 Mon. & Fri. 9-9 Tues.,Wed.,Thurs.,Sat. 9-5; Sun. 12-5 Announce Judges For June Country Art Fair Don Neubauer instructs Pam Reinholm, fifth grader at Valley View school. Works of county students will be a feature of the McHenry Country Art Fair. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Don Neubauer has an­ nounced finalization and ac­ ceptance on the part of three judges for the 19th annual McHenry Country Art Fair. The judges will view the show Thursday, June 19, and will announce their decisions at the awards banquet at McHenry Country club that evening. The awards will be four firsts, four seconds, four thirds and four honorable mentions, with one Best of Show award of $100 from the McHenry Medical Group. A special artists preview of the show and critique at Parkland school will follow the dinner. One of the judges is Rick Fletcher, illustrator, and assistant to Chester Gould on his comic strip, "Dick Tracy". A self-taught artist, Mr. Fletcher has worked in the field under Carey Orr at the Chicago Tribune and collaborated with Athena Robbins in producing the award winning "The Old Glory Story" historical series. He is also a previous exhibitor in the McHenry Country Art Fair. Bob Skaggs, a contemporary artist, studied at the Art In­ stitute and abroad. He is now an associate professor of Painting at the Art Institute and his exhibits at the Chicagoland show have been award winning. Jim Schubert, a Chicago based advertising director and buyer, represents the cofn- mercial art field. Neubauer has taken much thought in selecting judges who cover as many media as possible, and who can look at art from three different views. This is essential to having a wide variety of opinions and a non-biased show. Hank Miller, photography division chairman, has arranged for three distinguished judges for the photo show, who will also critique following the dinner. Robert Effenger, Waukegan, graphics supervisor and printer, is one. James Bykowski, Crystal Lake, photography instructor at McHenry County college, is another. The third is Daniel Czubak, Chicago, a designer and assistant professor at the Art Institute at one time. He was educated at the Art In­ stitute and Leica school in Germany. He has traveled extensively and has a lengthy list of credits and awards. The public will be able to see the award winners and all of the fine features of the annual event sponsored by the auxiliary to McHenry hospital June 20, 21, and 22 at Parkland school in McHenry. Sister Dunlap Will Speak At Church Of God Sunday morning June 15, Sister Carol Dunlap, who has been set forth in the Church of God ministry, will be speaking at Church of God, Island Lake, which meets at the Island Lake grade school Sunday evening at 7 p.m., Ahmad Farshtchi will be the special guest and will tell of his experiences being raised as a moslem in Iran, and how he was converted to Christianity. He has been a businessman in this country for twelve years. June 19 and 20 in the Thur­ sday and Friday evening services at 7:30, the Rev. Denzel Teague will be speaker. The Rev. Teague and wife are missionaries to the American Indians in Gallup, New Mexico. They also served as missionary in Guatemala for nine years. Legal-Notice NOTICE NOTICE PS HEREBY GIVEN YOU that the regular meetings of the Trustees of the McHENRY TOWNSHIP FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT for the fiscal year commencing May 1, 1975 and ending on April 30, 1976 will be held on the last Thursday in each month at 8:00 P.M. at the fire station located at 3610 West Elm Street, McHenry, Illinois. Said meetings are open to the public. H.G. Rodenkirch, Secretary McHenry Township Fire Protection District (Pub. June 13,^975) STRAWBERRY PLANTS • ASPARAGUS ROOTS • ONION PLANTS & SETS • VEGETABLE & FLOWER PLANTS" • BLACK DIRT • PEAT MOSS • ROSE BUSHES FRESH FRUIT, VEGETABLES & LETTUCE 3 / $1 0 35* EA. / 1 HARMS FARM 4727 W. CRYSTAL LAKE RD McHENRY "Across From The High School" PH. 385-3074 or 344-1652