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V TRAUMA SPECIALIST - Grace Hiller Bents, R.N., of Johntburg, emergency department nurse at McHenry hospital, has received her Traama Nurse Specialist rating from the Evanstoti Regional Trauma center. Mrs. Bentz attended the 186-hour course at the center and passed a National Registry examination for her certification. She is the third nurse at the McHenry Hospital Emergency room to be so certified. A graduate of the College of Lake County nursing curriculum, Mrs. Bentx has been employed at the hospital either part-time or full-time since 1S67. Wonder Lake • i Mary Jean Huff 728-0267 Outdoor Weather Warning Devices Planned For Area A Weather Workshop featuring tornado safety and sponsored by the village of Sunrise Ridge unit of McHenry County civil defense was presented on April 4 at the Greenwood village school. The purpose of the workshop was to alert the public as to what action should be taken when a tornado approaches, along with the safety rules. Present at the meeting were Dave Funk, assistant weather director for McHenry County civil defense; Sunrise village president, Jay Stelter; Craig Leigh, Civil Defense director of the village and Tabernacki, village Civil Defense co- director and Howard Paulin, C.B. radio communications specialist. The organizers of the workshop were pleased with the turnout of the crowd and hope to have more in­ terested persons at the next workshop on floods which is being planned for the end of summer. The Village civil defense is in the process of investigating methods of outdoor weather warning devices for the Wonder Lake area. YOUNG AT HEARTS It was probably the most appetizing and challenging display of baked goods we've ever seen! There were whipped cream cakes and homemade Swedish rye bread and Kolaches with three colorful fillings and tables full of treats to tempt the palate at the Young at Hearts bake sale on April 10. Needless to say the sale was a success, due to the generous contributions of the creatively cooking members. President, Marie Robinson is grateful to all her workers and is planning to have another bake sale in the fall. The im­ portant numbers of the day were 33 and 217. Proceeds from the sale help to finance the trips for the group. The Young at Hearts will celebrate their - HELP IN YOLR FAMILY 0« PEPSONAl CRISIS CALL: 385-6400 Safety Standards Set For Farm Machinery y. . . « eleventh anniversary on Wednesday, April 21, beginning with appetizers at 11 a.m. at the Old Mill inn in Wonder lake and followed by dinner and en­ tertainment with organ music by their host. CHILDREN AND YOUTH April is the month for this very most important program and Alice Rossberg, chairman, explains how unit members of the American Legion auxiliary Unit 1169, Wonder Lake, par­ ticipate. "Our children are our most important asset." The.youth of today and tomorrow are forever in need of a helping hand. In the children and youth program of the American Legion and American Legion auxiliary, millions are donated by units to help stamp out drug abuse, diseases, youth in trouble and neglected children. The children and youth program offers an opportunity to strengthen our communities by improving the physical, mental and moral welfare of our most precious asset - today's children, tomorrow's citizens and leaders. A helping hand is given in many ways to retarded children, playgrounds, equipment for hard of hearing centers, parties for children in hospitals, food and clothing for the needy. Through the American Legion auxiliary units, scholarships are awarded to our youth. Donations are made to substantiate the needs for direct assistance and tem­ porary financial assistance.' Girl Staters are sponsored by many auxiliary units. If through this program we are able to give medical care to a child in need and education to a brilliant, but impoverished student, a new start and a new life to a misguided or un­ derprivileged youth - if we are able to do any of these things through our children and youth program, we are performing the best kind of unselfish Community service possible. Lois Haak, Communications Chairman (Editor's Note: This is the twelfth in a series on .UN­ DERSTANDING MENTAL HEALTH, presented as a public service by the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic of McHenry county. Purpose is to help develop a much broader understanding of one of this nation's major health problems. Information is supplied with the cooperation of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Today's presentation concerns How Memory Works.) Some people seem to be able to recite facts and figures without a moment's hesitation. Others grope and complain of their "bad memory." Probably they worry more than they should. •" The human brain has billions of cells and lots of storage room for facts. How a person handles the information he takes in is the most important requirement for having a good memory. By hooking some new name or fact or idea onto others already fully established (a process psychologists call multiple registration), the chances are greatly improved that it will be remembered when needed. For example, when a new person is met, say something such as "I didn't quite get your name, would you please repeat it for me?" Having heard it a second time, use die name in conversation as quickly as possible, and surround it with related facts-as, Mr. Jones has a farm of 160 acres to which he BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to April Williams, who celebrates her thirteenth on April 23. April is the daughter of Gail and Norm Williams and the grand­ daughter of Beryl and Ed Cannon of Wonder Lake. Happy birthday to Tom (Chumley) Mathews on April 24. Happy birthday to Therese Jinga on April 25. Happy third birthday to Jon Roark on April 27. POSTAL NEWS To reduce the number of undeliverable Mother's pay greeting cards and packages this year, the U.S. Postal Service is again asking the public to use greater care in addressing and to include a return address. "It may seem 6trange, but each year the Postal Service receives thousands of Mother's Day cards and packages that cannot be delivered as ad­ dressed, or sent back because there's no return address," Postmaster Lorraine W. Murphy said. CCD CLASSES Registration for children's CCD classes at Christ the King church for the 1976-77 school year will be held after the 8 p.m. Mass on Saturday, April 24 and after the 8,10 and 12 a m. Masses on Sunday, April 25. Fee schedules will be the same as for last year. ' V The Wonder Lake Tennis Boosters will hold a rummage collectors day at the East firehouse, Sunday, April 25, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. expects to retire eventually; meanwhile, he works at a company that does industrial advertising. Do you have mutual friends? Shared hobbies? These "hooks" help fix the name in your mind, a device that will work equally well when applied to any typ4 of information it is important to remember. Tension and fatigue can make remembering difficult. A good night's sleep often results in clear recollection the next day of wirfe fact impossible to retrieve earlier. • . > If you are remembering the kind of things you really neeed to remember, don't worry about a "poor" memory for other things. Your mind is selective and this is good. You focus on-and remember-what is really important. Albert Einstein was one of the world's great scientists, his mind busy with concepts so complex the average person could not follow them at all. Yet he had great trouble remem­ bering his home address in Princeton, N.J., and was frequently seen asking a passerby to help him find it. J$lSS8& p,ace to shoPi 1 Thursday' AP" ,a pm ,.r^j jt fAacaro™,, MOV-AH23 lll3.® Bring the wM*' 'qox,t)enien*t _ One minute east of the Tri-State One minute west of Skokie Highwcy (RL 41) at Waukegan (RL 43) and Bebidere Rds. (RT 120) Waukegan A new standard governing the placement of safety guards on power-operated farm equipment was recorded in the March 9 Federal Register, according to the Occupational Safety and Health Ad­ ministration <OSHA> Effective ninety days after publication in the register, the standard requires that all farm field and f a r m s t e a d e q u i p m e n t , regardless of date of manufacture, be provided with guarding of power take-off drives and shafts The standard also calls for nip-point guarding of power transmission components on all farm machinery manufactured after June 7, 1976 Nip-point guards protect the belt and pulley contact point, as well as the point where one gear meshes with another C o v e r i n g e q u i p m e n t operated by about 4 3 million farmers and farm workers, the standard also requires that: Employee operators be in­ structed in the safe operation and servicing of machinery. Functional components be shielded to the fullest extent which will not substantially interfere with the normal functioning of the component. Machine components contain a warning of rotation, in.ad­ dition to a warning sign, where there is continuous rotation after power is shut off. PAGE IS • PLAINDF.ALFJt-WEDNHIDAY. APRIL >1. 19* automatic, and semi-atfomatic equipment due to increased consumer demands and world markets The standard is expected to make a significant contribution Means be provided to prevent inadvertent application of electrical power to farmstead equipment All cotton gin power tran­ smission and functional components be guarded by June 30. 1977 OSH A officials said unguarded machinery presents a great hazard to employees The U S farmer and his em­ ployees have become more reliant upon powered. to, reducing both the injury and fatality rate of skilled farm machinery operators, and will also increase the overall productivity of the agricultural sector Florida plays host to some 6 million people each year, who spend an estimated billion dollars in the state half of this is spend in the four counties adjacent to Miami, commonly known as the Gold Coast ZOO EXHIBIT The Brook field Zoo Photo album, a collection of 190 photographs of the too, its animals and visitors, win go on exhibit at the Museum of Science and Industry Friday, April 23. The exhibit is by Leiand La France. Brookftek) Zoo photographer for seven years and winner of several national photography awards. The show will be at the museum until May 23. It is estimated that the coat of building the outer walls (only) of the Roman Colosseum would exceed SS0 million, at today's prices iiiiiinitiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiitiivitviHiMntimy o* McHENRY TROPHIES SALES t TROPHY MFG. 385-6559 FREE ENGRAVING % & # TROPHIES AND PLAQUES FOR ANY OCCASION 1,000 TROPHIES ON DISPLAY I MAKE APPOINTMENT TO COME IN AND SEE OUR SHOWROOM & MB J SUNDAY ONLY FREE CB CLINIC DATE: SUNDAY APRIL 25lh TIME: 8:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. PLACE: MONTGOMERY WARD CAFETERIA CRYSTAL LAKE FREE SWR CHECK W"""cfc ESSSM COUPON""!^ N J I I I I P A1M1 «•:»:> City Phone COUPON MAY BE DEPOSITED IN APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT ANY TIME BEFORE SUNDAY. AWARDS WILL BE MADE SUNDAY AT 10:00 A.M. 411: Walnut-grain trim. ASK ABOUT SPECIAL CLUB DISCOUNT. ALL CB's AND ACCESSORIES ON SALE PRIZES 1. ROYCE 600 CB 2. CB ANTENNA 3. POWR BASE MIKE WINNER NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. CB Antenna Headquarters. Wards is the store to shop for your CB antenna. We re ready to help you choose the right one to complement your CB ra­ dio. Stop in and see our great selection of mobile and base station antennas Need CB equipment? Come to Wards. CRYSTAL LAKE STORE ONLY BREAK IT UP. *7/? spirit of/M value * \J BREAK IT UP. *7/? spirit of/M value * \J STORt HOURS M on th» u f n 1 0 A n > 9 p m S a t u r d a y 9 3 0 A m b p m Sunday 1? NIHIII 'J p m Crystal Lake 10.1 Nurlliooi llitfliwa* Knuli 1 1 l'h..n. IV* 11 .>11 1 MM 1* I I IKIMf X *