Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 12 Jan 1979, p. 21

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Ringwood News 385 8037 653-9262 72.8-D34/ II i l l Rescue 50' Slated Sunday This Sunday, Jan. 14, is that big day for Harmony Snowmobile clubs "Rescue 50", starting at Crescent Bay Landing at 10 a.m. If you are riding the "Rescue 50", be sure to get there early to check your pledges with the check-in people. If you haven't sponsored your favorite snowmobiler for this worthwhile cause, please call him or her and let them know that you want to sponsor them. See you Sunday, Jan. 14, at the "Rescue 50". SYMPATHY The community was sad­ dened by the death of Art Jensen on Jan. 5, and extend sympathy to his family who liv in Wonder Lake and Richmond. Mr. Jensen was a Ringwood resident for some time. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Dennis Rich, Sr., Kim Rich and A Marcella Kay Erwin on Jan. 13. On Jan. 14, Anna Betts will be 82 years young; and on the fifthteenth of January, Mary Grace Walker, Fred Gilmore, and Leon Van Every will be another year older. Jan. 16 is that special day for Ken Brennand and Laura Wiedrich, and on Jan. 17 we find Yvonne (Bruce) Petska and Ricky Mack adding another year. On Jan. 18, Pattie Miller will add another year to her natal day. Happy Birthday to all of you wonderful people. THINGS TO REMEMBER Jan. 14 - church services -- 9:15 a.m. - Ringwood church. Jan. 14 -- church school - 9:45 a.m. -- Ringwood church. Jan. 14 -- "Rescue 50" -- benefit of McHenry and Johnsburg Rescue Squads. Jan. 14 --Y.M.Y. Snow party - - 6:30 p.m. -- Ringwood. Jan. 17 - joint parish Worship committee -7:30 p.m. -- at the parsonage. Jan. 18 - choir practice - 7:00 p.m. - Ringwood church DIAL A PRAYER 1 385-1234 County Producers Seek Wool Incentive Payment Wool and lamb producers must submit their sales slips from 1978 marketings of shorn wool and unshorn lambs and file an application before they can receive their 1978 incentive payments, Jim Lucas, county exeuctive director of the McHenry County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS), said. They have until Jan. 31, 1979, to file and avoid late payments. The ASC official said the support price for 1978 shorn wool marketings is $1.08 per pound and $1.64 per pound for * mohair. "Pulled wool will continue to be supported at a level comparable to the support price of shorn wool through payments orf unshorn lambs." Shorn wool" payments are based on a percentage of each producer's returns from sales. The percentage i&'the amount required to raise the national average price received by all producers for shorn wool in 1978 up to the support price of $1.08 a pound. In 1978; shorn wool prices are expected to average 75 to 80 cents a pound. BY JOSEPH COOLS 1 "" "s' staff psychologist'* . news from the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic of McHenry County. (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 ar­ ticle is "Coping - Feeling 'Trapped'.") Feeling trapped, or caught in a situation in which there is seemingly no solution, is an experience in which everyone has been placed at one time or another in life. The experience is so universal, that behavioral psychologists have even set up experiments with animals and humans to determine how such a conflict is resolved. In the experiments, as in life, the person caught in tfie conflict that has no "solution" begins searching in a rather orderly fashion for a way out of the conflict. When no solution is readily evident, behavior becomes more erratic and irrational. Finally, instead pf searching for a solution, the person simply becomes frustrated, angry, nervous or depressed. Taking this situation out of the laboratory and into real life, one can think of hundreds of examples. A child being forced to eat broccoli knows that if he refuses to eat it he will be spanked and sent to bed. On the other hand, the broccoli tastes so awful it would almost be worth the spanking. He is caught Jn a conflict to which there is no solution. Consider the woman with four small children whose husband drinks a little too much, constantly berates her in public, and does not like* her to be gone too long to the store or talk on the phone. Living in this atmosphere may reach the point of being absolutely in­ tolerable. On the other hand, he has made it abundantly clear that in the event of a divorce, he would go to jail rather than pay child support. There is obviously no "good" solution to any of these double conflict situations-that is, situations in which the "trapped" person loses no matter what he or she does. As anyone who has resolved this THE Furniture Hospitol Striving For Quality Letters To "Gopher" (For C.B. Owners) For answers to specific questions write (do not call) "The Gopher",'in care of McHenry Plaindealer. 3812 W. Elm Street, McHenry. PAGE 19-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY. JANUARY 12. 197». monitor their traffic lacking in his-her duty. I have KRICSTAVKTKIC. Eric Staveteig of the Lincoln Cloverleafs 4-H club in McHenry is one of the many 4- H-ers in McHenry county striving for fast growing high quality cattle. Currently the U.S. is the object of world food experts, in criticism since farmers here feed grain to vtheir livestock. It is their contention that Americans should not eat as much meat They feel it is more efficient for humans to eat the grain as compared to feeding it to steers. * These experts also state that they feed more people per bushel of grain than Americans do. In an effort to increase efficiency, groups such as the 4- H are having weight gains of cattle measured. According to Dr. Burt Weichenthal, Beef Feedlot expert at the University of Illinois, American farmers have in­ creased their efficiency in pounds of grain required per pound of meat by 10-15 percent the past 10-12 years. Thus they are producftig more meat for less money already. , 4-H'ers learn much from the rate of gain because it helps them see how their steers gain. All steers are weighed at the Perseverance Lady Golf Novice (after tenth swipe of the ball)-- "Thank goodness, it's gone at last." - ! Caddie--"It isnv the ball that's gone, mis ^'s your wrist watch." conflict will attest, the only acceptable solution is to do what under ordinary cir­ cumstances would make the person happy. Thus, I would urge the little boy to refuse the broccoli, and the woman to divorce her husband. A con­ siderable amount of pain must be endured, but the end result is well worth the resolution of the conflict. Next: The Work-A-Holic. Special Salad Add diced apple and celery to cooked, drained, chilled baby green lima beans and serve with lettuce and mayonnaise for a special, tasty salad treat. FAST RIDE...Tourist in the middle is flanked by driver and brakeman on a bobsled taxi ride down the famous Olympic bobsled run in St. Moritz, Switzerland. Itfondez /lake 9nn AND LOUNGE FEATURING CHINESE « AMERICAN CUISINE NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH • TUESDAY THRU FRI. 11:30-2 ITUES. & WED. SPECIAL ALL DAY SENIOR CITIZEN DAY lt% 9ff W<Cul)o 1H Mc'n FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL FISHERMAN S WHARF $1.95 THURSDAY SPECIAL ALL DAY FRIED CHICKEN $1.M CARRY OUT ORDERS! 5506 E. WONDER LAKE RD. WONDER LAKE ILL. PHONE 815-728 0411 OPEN FOR DINNER: TUES.-THURS. 4 to 9. FRI. 4 to 10. SAT. Ho 10, SUN. 1 to 9 f Amines ».ah ABit toe BANQum* WtDDINGS 'C"*> CRYSTAL LAKE UPHOLSTERY SHOP S REPAIRING t REGLUING Lorry & Jim Seymour •15/459-0653 LETIZIA FINANCIAL CORP. REALTORS 7402 HANCOCK, WONDER LAKE CALL: 815-728-0404 WONDER LAKE Nice starter home! Lovely wooded lot. Home has full basement, CT bath, Central Air, built-in oven range, formal dining room, woodburning fireplace, loads of cabinet space in kitchen. Beach and Lake rights 1'/» blocks away. Asking *49,500 McHENRY GOOD STARTER HOME! This home has new water heater, furnace 5 years old, on concrete crawl. Many possibilities for this home that needs tender loving care. Asking *27,900 WONDER LAKE Private lake rights! Home is well shaded by moture trees. Peace of mind for thfkowner. Refrigerator, stove, washer/dryer and bar in family roorrif are negotiable. Asking *57.000 McHENRY Lovely ranch for the growing family! This home is just one year old. 2'/» car garage, ceramic tile baths (imported from Englond), master bedroom can be two bedrooms, bath off master bedroom, close to park, school, shopping. Asking *69,900 same location and on the same day IrfTfie coming months Eric s steer will be eating grain and gaining weight from now until the fair next August. When the McHenry County fair rolls around next summer, the same steers will be weighed again and the number of pounds gained will be determined. The total number of pounds gained will be divided by the number of days the steers were fed to determine how many pounds he gained each day. Many of the 4-H'ers will also participate in a new class called the "Premier Steer" class. The rate-of-gain steers will be slaughtered once their rate of gain is determined. The data from the carcass such as size of the rib cage muscle, fat thickness and carcass weight as well as the rate-of-gain will be used to determine which animal yields the most pounds of high quality meat. This winner combined with a high daily gtffFTwill be the winner? "ers throughout the county participate in programs such as this to learn Y>°re about the business or enterprise they hope to enter as a profession. For more information about joining 4-H contact the McHenry County Cooperative Extension service at 224 W. Judd street, Woodstock. Dear (iopher. I Are children allowed on the C.B.? What guidelines are they supposed to follow? "Midnight Bell" Oh boy! As many C.B.ers as are on the air. there will be that many opinions and all with good reasons for their opinion. Let's start first with what the F C.C. says: 1) F.C.C. defines children as anyone under 18 years of age. 2) Members of the immediate family living in one household may operate the C.B under the license of their parent. 3) The license holder is responsible for all tran­ smissions which are made bv the household, including transmissions which are .against the rules. Because the S license holder is responsible for all transmissions, the license holder should be certain that anyone operating under his-her license understands and obeys the rules. 4i Conversations with other C.B. stations must be no more than five (5) continuous minutes. At the end of your conversation, you. and the stations communicating with you, piust not transmit again for at least one (1) minute. 5) You must identify your C.B communications by your F.C.C.-assigned call sign at the end or beginning of each communication, in the English language Now. if the license holder would fulfill his-her obligation in the training of the children and consistently, there wouldn't be the numerous complaints heard. If courtesy was stressed, peace would be the result. If numbers 4 and 5 given above were commanded and enforced, harmony between children and adults just might happen. F.C.C. will not assign any channel for the private or exclusive use of any particular C.B. station, nor will they assign any channel for the private or exclusive use of C.B. stations transmitting single sideband or AM. Yet. I have heard children being shoved off to Channel 14. being told that 14 was the assigned children's channel I have heard ctyldren shoved off of Channel 36, being told it was exclusively for S.S B I have heard children shoved off of Channel 19. being told it was exclusively for adults. Yes, I have heard children abusing the channels, also. It all boils down to the parent, the trainer, the license holder; but if you find the parent Often had great success talking to the child myself - pointing out his-her error and why. They're human beings with feelings too. and adults sometimes forget this. P S....I've heard more adults abuse the channels, thaij children Good example is th£*, best teacher' • • • • The happiest life is to»* be found in the homtf • where a family lives at peace with itself, its fel- lowmen, and God. r • • • • Balanced judgment is a rare commodity and one • of the highest forms of human progress. • * * * Did you ever take time ; to realize how good the average person is, and how anxious most of them .' arc to be helpful? -r%. $£75 $050 MO. AND 8 MO. RENTAL NO installation charge NEW fully automatic softeners TWO year option to buy with FULL rental fee deducted ONE phone call can answer any questions 312-259-3393 No. 1 in the Fox Valley Area C3 Copyright 1978 DO-IT-YOURSELF CARPET WAREHOUSE SALE < *•>- *• r • .~4t ON KITCHEN PRINTS Many more values, 3 DAYS ONLY $ ONLY ^ AA SQUARE YARD dramatically reduced prices for 3 DAYS: JANUARY 12,13,14 (Friday, Saturday, Sunday) Ask for our 90 days same as cash plan Save from 25% to 45% off on selected items one of the largest ,in-stock selections in Northern Illinois' KITCHEN CARPET PRINTS. Over 20 patterns in stock (largest selection in stock in your immediate shopping area) These carpets are from Salem Carpet Mills Scotchguard, 3M Static Control with Anso Nylon Extremely durable for kitchens, family rooms, rec rooms, basements, bedrooms and rental units Plaids, Contem­ porary Patterns, Early American and more Save 45% this weekend - never before offered at this price! SUPER FOAM CARPET. High density 44 oz latex foam backing Tidy's best foam backing ideal for living rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms, any rooms You don't need to glue down - very easy to install yourself Over 10 col­ ors to choose from in sculptured shags and saxony plush Save 25% this weekend - regular cash n carry price $7 99 sq yd MERCIAL. Tidy stocks these carpets in 12 colors, 2 qualities All Urethane backed for optimal durability and maximum maintenance benefits Both qualities will be offered at the lowest^prices yet during thij January Carpet Clearance Tidy will arrange for expert installations of these carpets BEDROOM SUPER FOAM CARPET An elegant nylon plush easy to clean, easy to install You don t need to glue down this carpet to have a professional looking installation Choose from Carnival Red ( her rywood Crisp Blue f bony Black Fleet blue. Hot Coral, Maple Mat terhorn, Violet and Yellow Daisy $129 $5" sq.yd. cash 'n carry sq.yd. cash 'n carry $59 9 sq.yd. cash & $ 7®? $ C 99 sq.yd cash n carry n carry TIDY CARPETS WAREHOUSE DIVISION 200 Washington ( ^ B „ s 1 4 ) Woodstock. (815)338 1000 Mon.,Tues.,Fri. 8-9; Tues.,Wed.,Si. 8-5; Sun. 12-5 -- l ino is % e

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