The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 20 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. MAY 23.1979 MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' * (Continued from page 1) hour limit, only to fiqd they Were passed by everyone on the rfcad. Vie like Governor Thomp­ son's calm but firm command t4 hold the speed to the legal lifnit --or else. It certainly sounds a lot more sensible than ttie congressional proposal that e£ery driver be forbidden to drive one day a week. Facts that have come our Way indicate a saving of about 2Q percent in gasoline between driving speeds of 55 and 70. And anyone who drives the highway knows there are still a good ri)any vehicles travelling at the higher rate of speed, and all of them aren't trucks. 'A conscientious crackdown among police throughout the country on speeding would seem to go a long way toward saving some gas. And it would certainly be less painful and more simple than some of the proposals. On second thought, who ever heard of a politician doing anything the simple way? K.A.F SET ART FAIR DATES (Continued from page 1) will be presented on the same evening. Mrs. Karlsen also announced that Joan Teichmiller of McHenry will be the auxiliary representative "on the com­ mittee, assisted by Marge Espinosa, Carole Barnicle and Carol Smith. MEET FOR RETARDED The board of directors of McHenry County Association for the Retarded will hold its regular meeting May 24 at 8 p.m. at 4803 West Elm street, McHenry. $1.2 MILLION MENTAL HEALTH GRANT (Continued from page 1) vices to all police units, hospitals and other designated social agencies in the county; 2. Consultation to all professionals and others who f i n d M H - p s y c h i a t r i c emergencies; 3. - Outpatient walk-in emergency services; 4. - Crisis Care Beds; 5. - In- Service educational training to all persons and agencies in the county involved in emergency and crisis work for all age groups. Community Day Treatment for non-hospital based treat­ ment for the rehabilitation of chronically ill to eliminate the need for repeated or multiple hospitalization. The goal is to rehabilitate persons from chronic dysfunctioning or a social behavior to a higher level of functioning and better coping. The program operates five days per week for five hours per day at the McHenry office for adults 18 and older. Outpatient Alcoholism to encourage and maintain the victim's sobriety and to support his efforts to abstain from further alcohol consumption. Treatment includes outpatient direct services which are evaluation, linkage, referral and treatment planning leading to j>sychotherapeutic coun­ seling. chemotherapy, crisis intervention and consultation services to hospitals, police and other agencies; community services which are community education and preventive mental health programs, outreach and case iden­ tification. Also included is training regarding alcoholism to other agencies. Adjunctive services such as medical detoxification for the alcoholic through various facilities and contacts with a A A. Alanon, Alatot and Alateen groups, for all ages. Outpatient Children and Adolescents which offers comprehensive professional MH services to the child and family. This includes chemotherapeulic m a n s j g e m e r y t , v a r i o u s therapies for child and parents, d i r f ? c t b e h a v i o r i a l management, counseling and consultation. Staffing includes a child psychiatrist, to serve children under 18 and family members. Community Consultation and Education covers "preventive mental health" services and includes a speaker's bureau for s p e a k i n g e n g a g e m e n t s , seminars, workshops for the public and newspaper articles for mental health related issues and services. Substance Abuse which provides community based services to the drug user and family through outpatient clinical services. This also includes community education and consultation services, seminars and speaking engagements. Hospital based services also can be arranged. Data was given for each program but Campbell em­ phasized that quality of the programs was more important than the quantity. Smith noted the FSCMHC's emergency program was improving. Martens indicated that some referrals from Ambutal might be forthcoming judging from inquires and in­ formation exchanged. Smith asked the hypothetical question of the impact of FSCMHC if there were no grant from NIMH. Martens indicated it would be necessary to reduce the caseload along with the staff and put a lot of people on waiting lists. Martens summarized the FSCMHC position noting that they looked to 708 for support and mostly maintenance of its efforts. Marge Jones, director for the Senior Citizens Council, asked continued funding of the program for the elderly which would consist largely of picking up $14,000 for the salary of a specialist and counselor. She noted the need for direct counseling which the council can't furnish currently because of the loss of its specialist. She said a new person was being hired with a master's degree from Roosevelt college. Smith explained the 708 money in the Senior Citizen program was "small potatoes" in comparison with its budget from other sources. But the council had become involved in mental health and this organization it was indicated, was proving to be an innovative way to serve a population hard to serve. He spoke of the possible expanding of this program as a phase of the NIMH philosophy. Pete Stuckey, associate dean of community services for MCC, and instructor Bob Meyer, who is completing his doctorate in psychology and is qualified as counselor and Join Us For A Celebration Of GREEK NIGHT SUNDAY MAY 27th Featuring a Combination Plate of Greek Delicacies with Authentic Greek Desserts Greek Band! Belly Dancersf $1500 • PER PERSON RESERVATIONS ONLY Tickets May Be Purchased at Restaurant. Hill Bottle of Wine to Every Foursome with Dinner (•JMc'HeniV f,lnn f*Fan|ily Hoijsc 4512 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY. ILL 344 0900 (2 BLOCKS WEST OF McHINRY MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER) Now Appearing GREEN WATERS Tuesday thru Sunday nights HOURS: M0N.-TWJRS. 11:30 AM 1AM FRI. I SAT. 11:30 AM 2AM SUNDAY 9AM 10PM clinician, pointed out the need for mental health screening and counseling in the McHenry county Jail. He said more people are being sentenced to terms of more than six months in the jail which activity wise "is a big nothing". He added as a result the jail is reportedly a big pressure cooker with borderline personalities on the verge of regression under a stressful situation. •Meyer claimed that if his program is expanded he would be able to give mental health screening to all persons who are incarcerated more than 72 hours and to possibly intervene and refer for treatment a person who might be harmful to himself or to others, preventing possible suicides or other problems. Meyer explainded that historically, former Sheriff Art Tyrrell had permitted access to the jail during the past four years where under either federal OEO or CETA funding a GED program leading to high school diplomas was conducted which expanded to inmate counseling, Meyer explained. He added that you find people with problems in jail, and although he presently had time to spend two mornings per week, this was an injustice to the program and he wished to expand this to full time to provide continuity. Work release programs in effect operated without supervision and thus were doomed to failure. Smith said the board was concerned with possible in­ volvement with civil liberties and that Mayer should become familiar with the Mental Health code as presently revised. Another hearing on funding requests by the 709 board is set for 6 p.m. May 30 at the Youth Service Bureau in Woodstock when 4 more agencies will submit their justifications. YOUNG CYCLIST KILLED (Continued from page 1) closely after she collided with a car parked at the intersection of Route 120 and Hillside. The driver of the other car, Joyce M. Cserep, 1204 Clover lane, McHenry, said she saw the other car coming and tried to get out of the way, but could not. Eugene D. Stilling, 611 Kensington, McHenry, had an estimated $250 damage done to his 1976 Corvette by a hit-and- run driver in the parking lot of Little John's Friday night. A Crystal Lake man, who heard the impact, said he saw a light green Chevy with a taillight out leave the scene. Russell E. Carr, Wonder Lake, was ticketed for not giving information after striking an unattended vehicle. Carr said he knew he had hit someone in the parking lot of the Rusty Nail, but he did not think he had done any damage, and left. The damage he did do was estimated at $100 to a car owned by Larry Oonk, Ringwood. have a nice weekend... OVERLOOK •SOME! ITHINOl » ; • I m ' •"* £ V NOT MUCH LEFT OF THE TRAILER-AFTER BLAZE-Members of the McHenry Fire Department's Company No. 1, go through the smoldering wreckage of the Winnebago trailer that was destroyed by fire Sunday afternoon. Another photo and more details of the fire appear on page 1. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD MCHS Seniors Planning For Commencement The following are members of the McHenry Community high school senior class. Commencement exercises will be held on McCracken field Friday, May 25, at 8 p.m. ChmAm Admtm DmIfm Cattiryn Fmrtt Timothy Wayn* Frmti DnMD. French MwyMkA^mi John |*ftor Adrtoi An4r*a AHImm AkliM Off ry T. Alton Bdwli Marii Alton Jwil I. AHHoff. Jr. llnrf* Alte* Alton AIImA. Amkl Ofrti 0»n Ai>4r»m K. IwnM Ml fr»ut>4 Donald Joiaph Frwnd Patricia R. Frl.ky Sandra laa Fvltor Taala Funtaaa Clirlilafliar Jay Oana Idward I. Gantad Mia O. Otallombardo Dabarah lynn Gibson Martin J. Olhhona Honry William Click •on M. Glotton Grafory J. Godl Curt Richard Gohl Oonnla G. Gore. Jr. Jill Ranaa Grabowaki Karon lynn Graaf Thoroaa Carol Graana Torronca William Grovo Taml Sua Gundar Annotto Arroyo Kbn Kay A wansMna Ytteeoes ftefefe Wayna L. Baccla Oftx Oarard tahrfca Donna lynn Hamann J affray Scott Honaon Klmbarty J. Honaon Paula Joan Honaon lorl Ann Hornoy Richard Chartoa Howklna. Jr. William Pator Halnrlch. Jr. Chary! A. Hondoraon John Wakar Barry, Jr. Paul Francla Sax an R. Patrick Sackar Patar Chartoa Bandar Krlatono C. Barant Mary A. Batllch Timothy Jaaafh Biahop lawra I. Blttorman John Alan Btoka Calhailna Maria Backhorat Dtono Maria Baattchar Mark A. Baattchar tvaan lynn Bolton Amanda lolfh Bovrko Rofor Cortton Brond Mark Kavan Brtnkmann Jvtto Ann Sraaka Chrtatophor J. Bvhrman Vatorto I. Bvaonk David Spanca Byron Kathryn J. Campball Ruaa V. Campball Pawl irk Carlaan Idward Laa Ch appal Sharan A. Char ray Thama* A. Chaatham, Jr. M^,t|. U rhninrniinLI V»nwwVf vWVK I Anun Thomoa ChonchawalH Timothy Collior Patricia Swaan Condon Goary laaCona Danlal J. Conway Chrla Coak Margarita Corraa Mark Waltor Caatlgan Ruaaall C. Cilttandan J a ma a M. Creabla Mlchaal John Crowao Vvonno Carol Crovao Patrick Cwrran Sylvia Ruth Dahlar lawronco Alan Dalfco Annotto Mary Dorcoto Dana Maria Dombuah Tabathto A. Draka Marilyn Khlon Rofor William Imary Mary llliaboth Kndaan Swaan illaa f wald Taml lynn Fatnatiam John H Flllp Klmbariy Jinn Finhbolnar Mkhatto Law laa Fish Bradlay Chriatophar Hartal Clliabath Anna Hlgnight Timothy Joaoph Hocln Brldgol Victoria Holaa Grog Homoa Ellon M. MuH MaDonna Maria Hwmmal Robort Richard Hwtt III Androw i. Iwonakl Catharlno Maria Jacobl Richard J. Jocobaon Michalla E. Jonuachik Martin C. Janaan David John Joaky John Johanaaon Julio Thoroaa Johnaon Sholia Ann Jwatan Kally Jayna Kelk Michaal A. Karpinakl Jwdy Darlana Kaapar Pamala Ann Kaapar Margarot Joan Kalaay Thomoa David Kant Robort N. Klddoll Raymond Kiorna. Jr. Stovon Gront Kivloy Cynthia Swiotta Knoock Chrlatlno I. Knapik Tonl lynn Knowa William Knor Koroy Koollor lorry Kovln Konloctakl Tim Koaa Timothy Frank Kotolaky AHrod F. Kropol William Alton Kucak Jwlto Ann Kwhna Rabart H. Kwlawa Carrto Maria Kwnior Tarry Swaan lambarg Stava landin William Alan lang Irk Matfiaw lango Kathtoan Jill latlmar Carolyn Taraaa lati Dabarah M. lawranca Jomaa R. laiaton JonnWor lynn loonard Barbara Ann laschar Danlal Alton lawakowakl Bath Swaan laiaw Toroao Down Ikaatro Frank M. llndnar Karan Swa labitx Rwth lombardl Grogory J. lorr David Joaoph Iwndborg Jomio S. Iwndlwa Mary Catharlno Iwnk Patrick Joaoph Manaon Dobra lynn Maria Undo I. Marvin Annatta M. Matthoalua Bonnott Stuart Moyborry Danlal McAulttto Dannla William McFaddan Molly McGowon Androw G. McKaon Charyl lynn McNIah Grogory John McPhorron Karon Anno Morach Jomoa Allan Malt Evolyn M. Millar Roymond E. Millor Robort Eugono Mingoo Nancy Ann Mitcholl Pota M. Moralaa Mlchool Garard Mroi Kurt E. Muollor Charloa M. Mullon III Mouro Murray Korry Jomoa NaH laanna D. Nalaon Rod Noatmonn Ann Carol Noumon MIchalonoG. Nauman Robin lynn Mary Nolan Chriatophar Adam Nowall Danlal Odarcionko Klmbariy Ann Olbinakl lourlo Joan Otlowia Chriatophor D. Poco Groco Anna Polia Sharry Ponkiowici Audrey lynn Panning Mark Anthony Pattoraon Eliioboth Ann Parry Andraw S. Patara David Brian Potoraon Diana louiao Eliobath Pataraon Eric Patto Carol Joan Patty Janot Sua Plckoll Bonnie Jo Plnkonaly Patricia Maria Pintoni Andy Poulot Diana lynn Pour Mark Anthony Prlco Gwendolyn lynnoo Princo Chrla A. Prondilnaki Potor Charloa Pruat Thoroaa Quia* Victoria Joono Raab llioboth Maria Raomonl Mary Antoinotta Roamuaaon Clifton D. Ray Dan Road Suaon C. Roovaa Timothy loo Roinhord David Alton Rolnka Joy I. Roinko linda A. Romko Tom Richarda Barbara Joan Rloa Ralnhord Roith llao Mario RiWor Ranaldo Rivara. Jr. Janot lynn Roalaon Kothorino Roblnaon Colloon Bath Roda Kathleen M. Ruhnke Michael I. Ruhnke Charloa Ruaaoll Vara Antoni Kay Ruiicko Medard F. Rybak. Jr. Kriatine Eliioboth Salmon Kathloon A. Sand Suaon Mary Saylea Daniel Jomaa Schoeffer Mary lynn Schorer Tamara Jo Schiller linda Sue Schmitt Mary Ellen Schooley Deborah lynn Turnor David J. Schwarta Jomoa Arthur Scully William R. Seeber Diana lynn Soibold Kathleen E. Semro Timothy E. Serrltella Caterina Simon John Slvertaen Jock Gerald Slaughter. Jr. Bradley W. Smith Mark D. Smith Sharon R. Smith Ruth Ann Snydor Brian D. Sonnemann Jodi Marie Springer Paul William Stanek Eric Stavoteig Charloa E. Steele Judy A. Stephena Carolyn f . Sturgill Richard David Sund Elaine Maria Sweetwood Terry I. Sword Jomoa Tofel Patrick A. Teuber Brett Kerry Thomoa Bonni Jeon Thurlwell liao Jo Toole Albert Chriation Topp Joe Treaaure Vlcki Jeon Vondorapool Roberto lynn Vanderwiel Paul O. Vick Mark Robort Vogl Brian Wagner Diana lynn Wognor Edward Thomoa Wolker Dove Waltor Michael D Waltor Kim Waltora Kimberly Koo Weber Kelly Ann Wegener Robin lourelynn WeincouH Thereto Katharine Woingari KothileenM Weal Robert William Weyde Robert G. While lori Joyce Wilaon Nicholoa A. Wipper Joy Wiao George T Worta Jr. Deborah Eliiobeth Wrerk. Oavio Kenneth Wright Neil D Wright Leonard J Wronaki Timothy i Zeller Marilyn Ruth Zelvia Dean F Ziebel Diane Eliiabelh Ziembo John M Ziaiik Rice There are numerous ways to cook rice. Some prefer to wash rice free of starch prior to cook­ ing; others rinse it in cold water after boiling. Some boil it in small amounts of water and others in large quantities. Some cooks cover the pot and others who boil the rice rapidly un­ covered or steam it to perfection. At one time in Scotland fish­ ermen would help ensure a catch by throwing one of their number from the boat and then hauling him out of the water as if he were a fish. Memorial Day Memorial Day began--as a national observance--during the Civil War, first in Mississippi (Columbus and Vicksburg), Virginia (Winchester) and other states, and by 1865 was observed nationally. That year the Adjutant General of the U.S. Army suggested graves be decorated throughout the country. Christianity, idealistic and moral principles and philosophies notwithstanding--unless a free nation con­ tains men willing to fight and die, if necessary, for country and freedom, liberty cannot long survive. These are the thoughts which should engage us on Memorial Day, 1979. To those who responded to the call of duty and gave their lives, the nation is indebted. It's too much to expect each individual soldier, sailor or airman to pass individually on the Tightness or wrongness of the foreign policy of his government and act accordingly. This would produce chaos. May Memories 20% DISCOUNT 'TIL JUNE 2 SNIRTS & BLOUSES MEN'S 14V2-20 WOMEN'S 30 - 40 WESTERNS, GAUZE, LEVI, FANCIES SELECTED SHIRTS UP TO 40% OFF 'Arizona INDIAN JEWELRY TURQUIOSE, ABALONE, MALACHITE, CARNELIAN - RINGS, BRACELETS. NECKLACES, WATCH BANDS, BOLOS, EARRINGS, STICK PINS. SELECTED PIECES -~0/ LEATHER BELTS. MOCCASINS, BOOTS. WALLETS NATS STRAW. FELT. LEATHER. FANCY HAT BANDS MENS & WOMENS JEANS • BENDOVERS - VESTS • JACKETS LIMITED EDITION "McHENRY" ; BUCKLES , AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER BUCKLES rp-rr »• 1 j , HOURS: MON.-SAT. 10 TO 5:30 FRI. lOTOjy 1 ksa ^ARIZONA SUN i litL-L AUTHENTIC WESTERN WEAR & INDIAN JEWELRY 1 3321 W. ELM ST. (ACROSS FROM JEPSEN TIRE) McHenry III tl5-3«51»33 Remembering seems to be a heartstring of May. Practically all states remember their fallen soldiers this month--most of them on the last Monday, this year the 28th. Virginia remembers that day as Confederate Memorial Day (the Carolinas observe May 10th). And a few states observe the 30th, or another day. North Carolinians observe the 20th as Mecklenburg Day-the anniversary of a declaration of independence at Charlotte in 1775. In Massachusetts and across the nation intellectuals observe Ralph Waldo Emerson's birth anniversary-the 25th (Boston. 1803). Perhaps the most nostalgic day other than Memorial Day for Americans is the 21st. On that day in 1927 Charles Lindbergh flew from New York to Paris in a single engine plane, spanning the Atlantic alone. He took off on the 20th and landed in Paris on the 21st. Not only did he win a prize of $25,000 but he won immortality. The young American pilot lives on today in the memories of millions-and his aircraft, "The Spirit of St. Louis," can be seen in Washington's Smithsonian Museum. Americans remember the 29th as the birthday of John F. Kennedy, the handsome young President assassinated in Dallas in 1963. SUBSCRIBE To The McHenry Plaindealer And Save *8.80 Over Newstand Price ~- I I I I l l I I NAME _ j ADDRESS I CITY I FILL OUT AND MAIL OR BRING TO: McHENRY PLAINDEALER 3812 W. Elm St.. McHenry. III. 60050. with check or money order for *12.00 for on* year subscription, within McHenry County. ZIP MONEY BACK GUARANTEE FOR UNUSED PORTION" lo&r An egg loses more qual­ i t y i n o n e d a y a t r o o m temperature than in a week under refrigeration. P U N C H L I N E OF THE WEEK « R * * Nothing is more irritating than a receptionist who you on hold for ten minutes then says you !<u wrong number