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PAC.F K - PI.AINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY I. 1978 Conservation News (McCullom Lake) Annual Fish Derby The annual McCullom Lake Conservation club Ice Fishing derby is almost here Saturday and Sunday Feb 4-5 are the days, from ii a m to 1 p.m. at the McCullom Lake Beach house on Orchard drive. The only requirement to participate in the derby is a fishing license, and a derby entry ticket Tickets are available from any member, or. will, also be available at the derby There will be hourly, and daily prizes in several catagories First, second, third, fourth prize will be awarded Sunday. Feb 5, at 4:40 pm Several booths of interest will be set up such as Taxidermy, Archery. Fly Tying. Bait and Tackle The McCullom Lake Cub Scouths will have homemade bakery items for sale Sunday afternoon. Feb 5. The McCullom Lake Beach Gals will again be in charge of providing hot food, coffee, and spirits to warm up the ice fishermen As a special treat for everyone, the fabulous McHenry high school East campus band, under the direction of William Toalson, will perform Sunday afternoon, Feb 5. between 1 p.m. and 2:30 pm. All the insdie activities will take place in the spacious, heated McCullom Lake Beach house the Sno-Bird snowmobile club, (of the McHenry Moose) will be in charge of lake patrol, under the direction of Jim Lewis. The auxiliary police (ES&D Agency > will supervise parking and grounds. The McHenry Rescue squad will again be on hand to take care of any emergency '^The McCullom Lake Conservation club invites the public to come out and spend all or part of two en^ joyable days fishing, or visiting with friends and neighbors All proceeds from the derby goe for re-stocking fish and lake management of McCullom Lake Fishing Guidelines Perhaps some fisherman have neglected to purchase a fishing license. When fishing on McCullom Lake a current fishing license is required There is a limit on some fish taken from the lake, as follows: Bass, 6 per day any size Northern, 3 per day. must be at least 24 inches Northern fingerlings must be purchased by the pound to re-stock as they cannot re-produce in McCullom Lake. This is done by your Conservation club The Big One The big one that didH't get away this time was hooked by an excited Peter Kasper. A Northern weighing in at 4 pounds measuring twenty-six and one-half inches long, was caught last Sunday from Mc­ Cullom Lake. Pete and wife, Lois, spend many enjoyable hours ice fishing, and report the fishing is just great.Blue Gills are biting and good size making excellent eating A Reminder For ice fishermen who leave ice shacks on the lake, please make sure your name and address are on it Snowmobiles It has been noted this year, except for a few violations snowmobilers have been using McCullom Lake in a respon­ sible and co-operative manner, making it possible for more people to enjoy their favorite activity on the lake as well. The lake management appreciates this cooperation Regular Meeting The last regular meeting of the Conservation club held Jan. 19 at Spojnia camp, was well attended and was a very lively, interesting meeting. Plans for the Fishing derby were finalized Committee reports and other business on the agenda sparked a great deal of discussion and interest. We hope more members will attend more of these monthly meetings. The next regular meeting will be Feb. 16 at the by JOSEPH COOLS staff psychologist n«wj from the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic of McHenry County Sponsor Budgeting Workshop: (Editor's note: This is another 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 - The Handicapped Child") Depending on the degree and type of handicap, the maturity of the parents, and the availability of helping agen­ cies, reactions can run from complete devastation in the family to complete acceptance and a determination to do what is best. In many parents, the first reaction upon learning that they have a handicapped child is one of guilt. This feeling of guilt, which is always unrealistic, must be worked through before any kind of acceptance is possible. Without resolving the feeling of guilt, the parent or parents often wallow in an endless cycle of denial ("my child is not really handicapped"), to fault finding ("no one is interested in Lakeland Park Community house 1717 N. Sunset at 8 p.m Mrs. Audis Bowlin. 385-8910 helping my child lead a normal life ") Many times professional help is needed to resolve in­ dividual feelings and to keep the family intact. Once a degree of acceptance has been reached by the family members, it is often a great temptation to lavish all care and affection on the han­ dicapped child to the neglect of. the rest of the family. Again, this reaction <jnay rise out of a realistic concern for the han­ dicapped child or it may be an extension of the previous feelings of guilt. Ironically, the. over-protection and attention on the handicapped child may actually be detrimental to the child himself as well as other family members. It is best, at the earliest possible date, to seek out the trained professionals that deal with the specific handicap, and to develop a complete feeling of trust and cooperation in their suggestions. Above all, it is important to realize that there are others, including oneself, that need attention and love.. A handicap does not mean th&t the child is doomed to a life of despair and frustration. It should not mean this to the parents either. "Money problems are a way of life for most lower income people, but the lack of the ability to handle money cuts across all economic levels and backgrounds," says Dorothy Devine, Social Service program coordinator for the Family Service and Com­ munity Mental Health Center for McHenry County. "Financially-related problems are prevalent in both good and toad marriages." she explains, "but money pressures can cause a family to reach the breaking point." She adds, "It can cause a strong marriage to weaken and a weak marriage to collapse." The primary reason for this stress is that individuals and families don't have sound spending plans "We are never really taught how to manage money," according to Devine. To combat this void, Devine is planning a number of budgeting workshops to be co- sponsored by the FS&CMHC and McHenry County college. The workshops consist of sessions offered throughout the spring The goals of the workshops will include "exploring budgeting- techniques and analyzing individual factors which contribute to money mismanagement," says Devine. The sessions will also feature guest speakers. Karl Flodstrom. director of the financial division of the Family Counseling service of Aurora, will speak about **The Use and Abuse of Credit Cards ' at the Feb. 13 meeting, and Martin Smith, investment broker with AG. Edwards, Inc., Woodstock, will talk about "Finding - and Investing Available Income at the Feb. 20 meeting For further information contact Dorothy Devine at 338 4750. GREAT SAVINGS FROM OUR WINE CELLAR IMPORTED HARVEY'S BRISTOL CREAM 6 99 1 LITRE COMMERATIVE BOTTLE BILLY IMPORTED 6IAC0BAZZI LAMBRUSCO 1 99 FIFTH IMPORTED ERIKA 1975 or DEMMER 1976 Lieffraumilch 1 99 FIFTH YOUR CHOICE i 49 6 PK. 12 0Z. CANS OLD MILWAUKEE 2 59 12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS BUDWEISER 99 24-12 0Z. LOOSE PK. CANS -WHILE SUPPLYLASTS 0NLY- ITALIAN SWISS COLONY •Rhineskeller Moselle - •Grenache Vin Rose 3 49 FULL GALLON BLATZ 2JU0Z. PL1IS0£I.. Help For Handicapped Sale Beer Not Iced No Sales To Minors WINES AND LIQU0IQ FEB. 1 TO FEB. 7 4610 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY, ILLINOIS MERCHANTS EVERY­ DAY LOW POP PRICES BELL RINGER { We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities On Sale Items WEEK WHISKEY PEPSI-MET PEPSI •PEPSI UMLL DAD S ROOT BEER CORDIALS irryB Blackberry Brandy Apricot Brandy Creme de Cocao Creme de Menthe Peppermint Schnapps Sloe Gin Anisette Triple Sec 8-16 0Z. BOTTLES 1.75UTER 7-UP--CRUSH HOUSE OF ^*'"151 limitf . Stuart STUART SCOTCH! 8-16 0Z. BOTTLES SCOTCH WHISKY 1.75 LITER COKE-TAD IFRESCAI FOR FIFTHS WALKER BRANDYHH 8-16 0Z. BTTLS. or 4-QUART BTTLS. IMPORTED FRENCH HENNESSY Bras Arme COGNAC •RC COLA-DIET RITE| NEHI MIXERS I FLAVORS 86 PROOF WALKERSDELUXE ••99 :R^U 8-16 0Z. BTTLS. or 4-QUART BTTLS. lElMESS 8 YEAR OLD BOURBON WHISKEY WALKERS IIXER sjffl DEP. FULL HALF GALLON -LIMIT ONE- •nUIGHT BOURBON 4-QUART BTTLS. Q. -1 am physically disabled and recently graudated from college where I earned a B.S. in Math. Now I'm ready to Work, but do not know where to look for employment in my field. Can vou Help? A. The Illinois Division of Vocational Rehabilitation has a list of employers who are in­ terested in hiring handicapped individuals, plus the names if handicapped persons who are seeking employment. IDVR processes this information, matches the employers' needs to the employees' skills and proceeds through placement counselors, to obtain suitable jobs for qualified applicants. Q. - Last week I interviewed for a position with a federal agency as a clerk typist and was not hired. I do have a physical handicap, but it in no way affects my ability to perform the duties of a clerk typist. I believe I was discriminated against because of ny handicap. Who should I contact about this problem9 A. - Employers are prohibited from discriminating against physically or mentally handicapped individuals on the basis of the handicap if the potential employee is qualified to do the job with reasonable accommodation on the part of the employer. This law is Title V of the Rehabilitation act of 1973-Affirmative Action for Handicapped Workers. If you feel you have been discriminated against by a federal contractor or sub­ contractor, and if the disagreement can't be worked out informally, then you or your authorized representative may file a complaint in writing with the ,Office of Federal Contract Compliance programs of the Department of Labor, within 180 days of the incident A DVR counselor can be of assistfhee to you. (If you have a question, need information or the address of your nearest IDVR office, check the phone directory under Illinois. Vocational Rehabilitation: Call or write; I D V R . C e n t r a l A d ministration. Public In formation Office. 623 E Adams. Springfield. 111., 62706; 2 1 7 - 7 8 2 - 4 7 8 8 o r c a l l D I A L (collect) at 312-793-5000). Offer Free Handbook On Water Clean-Up Act "Setting the Course for Clean Water," a citizens' handbook on the federal Water Pollution Control act, com­ monly called the Clean Water act, is available from the Education division of the National Wildlife federation. The handbook deals with the Section 208 water quality management program, which requires all states and more than 150 specially-designated areas to identify sources of water pollution and to develop means for controlling each type of pollution. The handbook describes the planning and public par­ ticipation requirements of Section 208. It suggests ways citizens can participate in the planning process, briefly discusses other Clean Water act programs, and lists ad ditional sources of information The handbook was funded by an EPA grant and developed by the National Wildlife Federation from a draft by the National Resources Defense council Single copies are available free from the Educational Services Division. National Wildlife Federation. 1412 16th Street, N W . Washington, D C 20036. One goal of the Clean Water act, passed in 1972, is to make all U.S. waters, "fishable. swimmable" by 1983 "where attainable " Winter Weather Caution Traveling in winter weather. conditions is hazardous. But knowing what to do in case of car trouble can make driving in these conditions less dangerous, says Ordie Hogsett, University of Illinois Extension safety specialist If your car stalls or runs into the ditch, Hogsett offers thfese suggestions. First, make sure the exhaust system is clear of snow and other debris A shovel and sand or rock salt aid in getting cars out of the ditch. But overexertion from pushing a car or shoveling snow Pinching Q Your Pennies? -A Pinch away during WOODSTOCK'S FANTASTIC DOLLAR DAY Thursday, February 2 9 a.m. *9 p.m. Sponsored by The Woodstock Chamber of Commerce & Industry, Retail Division 'may cause heart attacks-even if a person is in good health, warns Hogsett If you can't start the car or get out of the ditch, go for help if you are familiar with the area, dressed warmly and homes or buildings are in sight If you cannot go lor help, stav inside the car with one window open about an inch or two This keeps fresh air circulat ing in the car Wrap up in ex t ra clothing, blankets or sleeping bags Run the engine and heater for only 10 minutes eac h hour to conserve fuel and avoid carbon monoxide and sul fu i dioxide poisoning Sulfur dioxide poisoning may result from faulty catalyt ic con verters Defective exhaust systems can cause carbon monoxide posioning Move arms and legs f ront «time to t ime Do not remain in one posit ion for very long And turn on flashers or dome lights to make your vehicles more visible to road crews and other drivers, concludes Hogsett. SUBSCRIBE To Tho McHenry Plaindealer And Save *10.30 Over Newstand Price 2 Fill OUT AND MAIL OR BRING TO: J McHENRY PLAINDEALER | 3812 W. Elm St., McHenry, III. 60050, | with check or money ordor for 'lt.M for ono year j subscription within McHenry County. NAME ADDRESS CITY JEIP "MONEY BACK GUARANTEE FOR UNUSED PORTION1 J It* RECIPE By Sarah Ann Sheridan Lasagne Casserole 1 lb. ground beef 1 clove garlic, minced 3 T parsley flakes 1 T basil l'/j t salt 1 (1 lb.) can tomatoes 1 (10 oz.) pkg. lasagne or wide noodles, cooked according to directions on package, drain 2 (6 oz.) cans tomato paste 3 c cream-style cottage cheese 2 eggs, beaten 2 t salt Vi t pepper Vi c grated Parmesan cheese 1 lb. Mozzarella cheese, cut into thin, 3x3 inch slices Brown meat slowly: add garlic, 1 tablespoon parsley flakes, basil, salt, tomatoes and tomato paste. Simmer 1 hour. Prepare noodles. Com­ bine cottage cheese, eggs, salt, pepper, remaining 2 tablespoons parsley flakes and Parmesan cheese. In large ob­ long buttered casserole place a layer of noodles. Add a layer of cottage cheese mixture, then a layer of Mozzarella cheese and last, a layer of meat sauce. Repeat layers. Bake at 375 degrees about 30 minutes. Let stand 5 to 10 minutes before serving. Serves 6. Recipe can be prepared days ahead and frozen before baking. Let thaw and bake a few minutes longer than recipe says. Can also be made 1 or 2 days ahead and refrigerated and reheated when served. Credit Vs. Creditors Running into debt isn't so bad. It's running into creditors that hurts.