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I PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALER • WEDNESDAY. AUGUST It, 1117 Lakeland Park and Lakeland Shores Sharon Gacak Sue Warren Anne Monro 385-3777 385-4668 385-6448 Sponsor Picnic To BonofH Area Rescue Squad All the plans and efforts of some very fine people will be realized this Sunday at the community picnic which will be held at the community house grounds, 1717 N. Sunset. Ser­ ving of delicious hamburgers, hot dogs, corn on the cob and cold beverages and scrump­ tious desserts will begin at noon. Proceeds from the picnic, sponsored by the Lakeland Park Women's Club and the Lakeland Park Property Owners Association, will be donated to the McHenry Rescue Squad. . Games will be played by young and old alike and the "fishing game" will also be back. Music will be provided and lots of other fun things will be enjoyed by all. , Your cooperation in donating small table sized white elephant items will be ap­ preciated. The mini-auctions will be held throughout the day and proceeds will go direct to the McCullom Lake dredge program. Proceeds from the pony ride will also go to the dredge program. If you are planning to come and have fun for the whole day, you might bring along your lawn chairs or blanket to add to your comfort. All in all everyone concerned has planned a fun day for all the residents of Lakeland Park and Lakeland Shores and their guests. Come on out and make our community picnic a huge Brownie registration dates will be listed in this column. Tentative dates will be at the end of Augsut. FIVE CANDLES Pretty Jennifer Beam turned five years old Friday, July 29. She told her dad and mom, John and Suzanne, that she'd like to visit her grandparents for bar birthday. So, the Beam family took off for Bryant, 111., where they visited Grandma and Gra Jennifer enjoyed her bir­ thday celebration and her two brothers, Howard and Jesse, \ Jerry and Elaine Worth and their daughters, Stephanie and Jennifer, move, but glad because they are moving into their dream home that they are building in rural Harvard. We wish them much joy and happiness in their new home, even if we do hate to see them go! PARENTS VISIT Anne Moore was indeed happy to have her parents visit for five days last week. John and Blanche Blaney were on vacation and came out to visit Anne and Steve and of course to spoil their grandchildren, had fun too! Everyone enjoyed their weekend with Suzanne'svsKevin relatives and we know Jenny more. Everyone had a fun time We'll see you there! BROWNIE NEWS Brownie Troop No. 464 is looking forward to another year with their very creative troop leader, Mrs. Barbara Rath- mann. Mrs. Rathmann has many projects and activities planned for the upcoming year. But this troop has a very big problem. If no mothers volunteer to help at these meetings, there will be no Troop No. 464. Mrs. Rathmann is looking for three moms who can donate some time to their own daughters and the other girts who enjoy Brownies so much. If you are the mother of one of these girls and have other children at home, bring them along they are very welcome to attend. Moms, please call Mrs. Barbara Rath- maop at 385-1866. had a happy fifth birthday! CONGRATULATIONS! Warm wishes are extended to Donna Humann on the an­ nouncement of her engagement to Robert Dobbertin, Jr. Donna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Humann, was the swimming instructor in our area for several years in ad­ dition to all her other activities. She and Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dobbertin, Sr., will be married in November at St. Mary's church in McHenry. Our congratulations to the happy couple and to their proud parents! ON THE MOVE! Isn't it a sad and a glad time when you witness good friends and neighbors leaving your area? That's what we residents on Park Lane are feeling. Sad. because we hate to see and though they ended their vacation a bit tired from keeping up with the children, the Blaneys will no doubt visit again soon! CANDLE OCCASIONS! John George Gacek, III, will turn six years old and Kim Sturm will celebrate ho* bir­ thday on Aug. 11. We're sure Jay will have a fun filled bir­ thday. Aug. 13 is a day of celebration for Denise Bucaro. Jerry Rogers and Kevin Moore will hear the birthday song Sunday, Aug. 14. Kevin will be eight years old. Margie Becker will turn 15 years old on the fifteenth and Esther Cygan will celebrate Aug. 16. Happy birthday wishes to you all! N WITH SYMPATHY Our heartfelt sympathy is extended to the family of Match-up the Garanimals® labels...tops and bottoms go together! B spurgeon^ E 1-721: x ' i \ v;vi ssmr- ( All the kills want to £0 Back-to-School in Garanimals It's easy to look sharp in our Garanimals ... a whole system of separates that are made to go together. There are hippos, lions, monkeys and zebras and each one is head of a different family of colors. All are made, of easy-care fabrics, too. Come, see all our Garanimals!' For girls' sizes 7-14 A Embroidered top, 5.50, brushed plaid pant, 8.50 B Striped turtle. $5, (also available in solids. 4.50) brushed twill pants, $8 For little girls' 4-6X C Tyrolian smock, $5 with double knit pant, $5 D Embroidered turtle neck top. $4 with Little Girl" printed poly/cotton pant. $5 FREE LAY-AWAY PLAN1 Boys like Garanimals, too! Little boys will have great fun finding the matching Garanimals and getting the right parts put together! And their mothers like the easy-care poly/cotton fabrics and lohg-wearing quality! For boys' sizes 2-4 E Striped placket front top, $5 with boxer-back jean. $5 For boys' sizes 4-7 F Mock turtle striped top, 3.50 and yoke back twill pants, $6 KHlBHfll |69 >6*6 9 m* -• |69 >6*6 9 ••••• 4400 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY, 385-4100 DAILY 9-9, SAT. 9-6, SUN. 10-5 Gladys M. Jackson. Mrs. Jackson died from injuries sustained in a traffic accident. Among her survivors are her husband, Larry, and three daughters, Jeannie, Diane and Dusty, and son, Scotty. Skinner Plans Discussion Of Land Survey State Rep. Cal Skinner Jr., will meet with LAMCOG (Lake and McHenry Council of Governments) at its next regular meeting, Aug. 15, to discuss the Land Use survey Skinner has taken. Meetings are held at 7:30 p.m. each third Monday of the month in the Island Lake Village hall. State Represen­ tatives and Senators from Lake and McHenry counties have been invited to give their views on land use; to date Donald Deuster and Daniel Pierce of the 32nd district have indicated they will attend the Aug. 15 meeting. LAMCOG is a voluntary organization of local govern­ ments. It currently includes delegates from three municipalities and ten homeowners associations in an area of about eighteen square miles - half in Lake county and half in McHenry county. The area lies north and south of Rt. 176 and both sides of the Fox river. Land use, number one on the list of LAMCOG priorities, has been under study for the past year and a half. This meeting should be helpful to persons interested in developing theories and plans for land use generally as well as in the LAMCOG area. Additional information is available from Gertrude McBain, secretary, 3605 idverside drive, Crystal Lake. COPING l»> JOSKPII COOLS / staff' psychnlttgisi Strrict nd QhmmmK) MnM HmMi CmAv lor IflcHMRy C«Nt| - (Editor's note: This is the thirty-eighth in a series of especially written articles for McHenry County readers. Joseph Cools is a psychologist on the Family Service and Community Mental Health Center staff. This article is "Coping - Signs and Symptoms of Drug Abuse.") Frequently abused drugs by adolescents and young adults are barbiturates, cocaine, tranquilizers, marijuana, amphetamines, LSD, and the fumes of volatile substances such as gasoline and glue. Frequent or heavy use of these substances can be extremely dangerous, often causing death or permanent damage to the individual using the drug. Any case of suspected drug abuse must be treated immediately in the hospital as it is often im­ possible to predict if the dosage will be a life threatening amount. Even moderate dosages of barbiturates produce striking symptoms, inc lud ing drowsiness, disorientation and loss of judgement skills. Overdosage of barbiturates are extremely dangerous and can be fatal. Cocaine use may ,be somewhat harder to detect, but there is a definite personality change following use. The person feels stimulated and experiences a sense of well being and exhilaration. With­ drawal symptoms include depression, irritability and d iges t ive d i f f icu l t ies . Prolonged use of cocaine can precipitate emotional break­ down. Tranquilizing medication is both readily available and inexpensive, thus is frequently abused. Moderate dosages produce a feeling of sleepiness and difficulty in concentrating. Heavy use can cause breathing difficulties, unconsciousness and sometimes^ death. Frequently used/ animal tranquilizers are particularly dangerous due to the high potency of the drug. Use of marijuana is frequently associated with an increased susceptibility to upper respiratory infections. Of course the odor of the smoke is unmistakable. Overdose, when smoked, is not a real possibility. Next: Signs and Symptoms of Drug Abuse, continued. MCC Offers Expanded Machine Shop Program Apl McHenry County college will offer an expanded program of classes for machine ap­ prentices this fall. The new program will offer additional classes and allow students to specialize in areas more directly related to their jobs in the machine trades. The changes in the program will also make the credit for the classes more readily applicable to completing an associates degree or a mechanical design technology certificate at the college. The machine apprenticeship program is designed for ap­ prentices employed by industry in McHenry county. Upon completion of the four-year- program of courses in con­ junction with on-the-job training, the students are eligible to receive certificates as journeymen tool and die makers or mold makers from the U.S. Department of Labor. The expansions of the program include adding a new course "Training the Trainer" which will help those who complete the program to train other apprentices in their companies, according to Robert Bartlett, MCC dean of instruction. Other classes which have been added to the program are Materials of Industry, Metallurgy, Machine Design, S t rength of Mater ia l s , In ­ dus t r ia l Organiza t ion , Supervisory Responsibility, and Industrial Safety Management. Therfe new classes are electlves which the apprentices will select in addition to a regular program which in­ cludes Study of Mathematics, Machine Shop Practices, Die Design or Mold Design, Die Making or Mold Making, and Manufacturing Processes. The machine apprenticeship program is jointly sponsored by the college and by the McHenry county Industrial Education and Training association. Robert Schutlz, president of the association, explains that the group is made up of tool and die shops in the county that employ apprentices and have par­ ticipated in the program by enrolling their employees in the classes. Schultz said that people currently employed in the machine trades in the county who are interested Jui the ap­ prenticeship program should ask their employer to enroll them in the program. A list of employers who might hire apprentices is available from Dean smith, coordinator of the program at MCC. Smith will also counsel students in course selection and explain changes in the program to apprentices who have completed part of the course work under the previous machine appren t icesh ip program.. Classes offered as part of the machine appren t icesh ip program begin the week of Aug. 22 along with other fall semester classes at MCC. The McHenry Plaindealer 3S12 W*ct ElmStiW 11S7S Phon« 3SS-0170 $ PwbH«h«d bory Wodmidoy 1 Friday at McHonry, lUlnoh Second Class Postage Paid at McHonry, Illinois •y McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY »»hiM»«n mrm rsyisrtsd H pwvMs ImmM* mOh «f cfcaafa at aMmss la Tka M«Hsai,flalaJ»ris., «0H McHaary,». 00000. A at aas mmt* fnm <ka s»»fca«laa of a istuHpMsn wM ba aw4a vfcara a changa af aMrass Is pravMa4 lfcra«fb <ka Past OfUca Oapartmaat. Protect Farm Supplies With Proper Storage Larry E. Lund-- Pybiishor * ffinakllffc m - .V Aotii rrotfiucn-- cairor ?.• & "NATIONAL NEWSPAPER IVCA SUSTAINM IEMBER-1977 SUtSWPTION RATES ** | | 1 Year. S10.50 1 Year S15.00 $ | In McHonry and lako Ovtsido McHonry atM County tako Counts f Jim Lucas recently appealed to farmers to protect their wheat supplies through proper farm storage. The wheat storage situation is tight, and substantial increases are still needed in farm storage capacity. Jim Lucas is the county executive director for the McHenry county agricultural Stabilization and conservation service (ASCS). Lucas said that the problem of inadequate grain storage facilities is not new. The tremendous increase in grain production in recent years was not accompanied by a corresponding expansion in Lossmann's Meats, Fish & Defi 5000 W. ROUTE 120, McHENRY, ILL 315-3401 Wtfccwt Fort Stamp WHERE THE GREAT STEMS ME! Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 to 6:30 Fri. 9:00 to 8:00 Sun. 9:00 to 5:30 LB. Vi LB. IN OUR DELI HOMEMADE KG. COLESLAW..?. 35* WHILE IT LASTS! OLD FASHIONED MEAT LOAF... 85 SHARP A. CHEDDAR.... 99 *u. KRAKOW..... 95V YOGURT SUNDAES PUSH-UPS 4 FLAVORS 25'EA. 15'EA. 0VH M VAttTKS OF MEATS ICHHL SAUK 100» isBsaas -THE SEA COVE • • • • • $2°5 92' WALLEYE PIKE. BREADED CLAM STRIPS.. i**-. FUMIM " »*M ROCK SHRIMP Tn FROZEN GREENLAND TURBOT.. 79 LB. -- SPECIAL AAEAT BEEF LIVER 49*lb $005 RIB EYES .* T5 $1.95 % LB. IF YOU BUY 10 OR MORE GROUND BEEF.. SULIM 99* THIS WEEKS WINNING RECIPE Winner Jean E. Reeb 3208 Lily Pond Rd. Woodstock, III. BEEF LIVER CREOLE 1 lb. Lossmonn's Boof Liver 3-4 ripe tomatoes (dropped in boiling water to pee! and core) 1 (or 2) groan poppor cut in strips 1 onion, thinly slicod Shake liver slices in bag with approx. 5 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon garlic salt and V4 teaspoon pepper, to coat. Ploce in fry pan with 3 tablespoons shortening and brown on both sides. Cut pooled tomatoes into small pieces and add to browned liver. Add pep­ pers and onions. Simmer no more than 15 minutes (overcooking makes liver toughen.) Serve over or with potatoes, rice or noodles. Delicious hot or cold! HLB. ENTER YOUR FAVORITE MEAT RECIPE IN OUR WEEKLY WHAFS COpKIN'CONjEST! WIN *5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE AND HAVE YOUR RECIPE PUBLISHED IN OUR ID. IB. storage facilities. All-out production, prompted by strong price incentives, directed producer's efforts toward in­ creasing production. "G*>ain must be safely and properly stored for efficient handling and orderly marketing. Today, with farm prices for wheat frequently below the established loan level, it is even more evident that our farmers should take immediate steps to increase their farm storage facilities," Lucas said. In the absence of such facilities, farmers may have to sell their wheat im­ mediately, even if prices are below the support level. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture's current crop production report, corn is forecast at a record 6.33 billion bushels, 2 percent more than the 1976 crop. Wheat production is forecast at 2.04 billion bushels, 5 percent less than last year's record crop. Corn and wheat carryovers are expected to total 1.4 and 1.1 billion bushels respectively. County elevators, terminal warehouses, and the tran­ sportation system are being overloaded. Farmers can help by arranging to store a sub­ stantial portion of their crops on the farm, for more orderly movement of grain to market. To assist in this effort, the farm storage facility loan program was o expanded. Farmers can borrow on two years' crops with 15 percent down and 7 percent interest. The cos t of concre te and electrical wiring is also covered under the program. Previously farmers could borrow one years' crops with 30 percent down and 7% percent interest. Quality stored grain will not only protect the farmer's in­ vestment, it will safeguard the Nation's food supply and assure orderly marketing, Lucas said. PUNCH LINE SPEAK FAIRLY AND YOU'LL NEVER BITE YOUR TONGUE.