PG. 12 - PLAINDEALER - WED. APRIL 30, 1969 Observe Mental Health Week (Continued from page 1) Mental and emotional problems that are psychiatric (mental) in nature are problems which have an effect on the community. These problems are best thought of as a person's inability to deal with the everyday affairs of his or her life situation. They may stem from physical ill-health, inner psychological forces, social maladjustments or difficulties in relation to others either at home, at work, or at school. Usually, more than one of these causes contributes to the person's emotional or mental difficulties, other factors, too, may contribute. As a medical resource in the county, the clinic requires direction and supervision by a physician, in this case, a psychiatrist. Dr. Salvador Martinez is the medical director Of the clinic and is certified by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology. He has been medical director since the opening of the clinic in 1960. Dr. Eugene Stern, staff psychiatrist for adults, assists Dr. Martinez in performing medical diagnosis and treatment services. He also is certified by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology and joined the staff in July, 1964. Assisting the clinic with children's problems is Dr. Anthony Pavkovic, staff psychiatrist for children, who is certified in the sub-specialty of child psychiatry with the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology. He joined the staff in March, 1965. The problems presented by persons in search of help may have had their beginnings in early experiences in their life. To help in understanding the background of the problems, a life history of the person may further pinpoint diagnostic and treatment conclusions. Pearce Konold and Miss Gertrude Pastryk, psychiatric social workers, are especially trained in this area. Konold and Pastryk are members of the National Association of Social Workers and are accredited members of the Academy of Certified Social Workers (ACSW). Since intellectual and personality conditions contribute to an individual's difficulties, psychological testing may be needed to assist in the diagnosis and treatment planning. Michael, M.A., and Kenneth Deal, M.A., clinical psychologists on the staff, are members of the American Psychological association. Playroom therapy for children is supervised by Henry Philips, child therapist. Family problems that are non-psychiatric in nature are handled by the family caseworker, Curtis Wennerdahl. CREDIT THREE WITH HEROISM IN CITY FIRE (Continued from page 1) apartment. One of them assisted the baby sitter who had been asleep, and the other helped Mrs. Justen in walking down the smoke-filled stairway to safety. With Police Officer Dan Kinnerk, they returned to the apartment to be sure there was no one else inside. Satisfied that all had been brought to safety, the two young McCullom Lake men, who sustained minor cuts from glass, proceeded on to work. SELL $435,000 SCHOOL BONDS (Continued from page 1) and will be used to construct an addition to the school. The net interest rate for these bonds ran from a low of 5.181 percent to the bid winner to a high of 5.709081 percent. The savings to the taxpayers of the district between the high and low bids is $22,640.00 over fifteen years. M.B. Birchfield, the district's financial advisor, indicated that this bid, while a little higher than anticipated in February, is considerably lower than other municipal bonds have been sold for recently. He also said that apparently this was caused by the district's aggressive advertising of sale and the fact that the district has a good reputation for paying its obligation. DIES IN CRASH A sixteen-year-old Barrington girl, Patricia McGovern, was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital Friday night. She was a passenger in a car driven by R. Kirk Christensen, 16, also of Barrington. Four others were also hospitalized, three in the intensive care unit, and a seventh passenger was treated and released. Hie accident occurred at Rt. 22 and Kelsey road when their car and another driven by Arthur Hirsch of Lake Zurich crashed. VETERANS' DINNER The monthly meeting of the Veterans of World War I, McHenry Barracks, will be held at the Legion home Thursday, May 1, preceded by a dinner at 7:30. REGISTER FOR KINDERGARTEN IN JOHNSBURG Kindergarten registration for the 1969-70 school year will be held in the Johnsburg elementary school cafeteria on Friday, May 9, from 9 to 11 a.m. ahd from 1 to 2:45 p.m. All children entering kindergarten in September of 1969 must be 5 years of age on or before Dec. 1, 1969. A legal birth certificate must be presented at the time of registration. Any children who will attend first grade in the school year of 1969-70 and who are not now currently enrolled in kindergarten should register on the above date. In order to enter first grade next faH the child must be 6 years of age on or before Dec. 1, 1969. Again a legal birth certificate is required. McHenry Dinner Ends "Y" Drive (Continued from page 1) figure represents the amount of monies needed to insure the YMCA'8 financial security for 1969. Recognition was made at the dinner meeting of high achievers in the campaign. Awards were presented to Jack Kramer of Crystal Lake as high individual earner for producing 345 percent of his goal, to George Huffman of Crystal Lake as team captain for the highest team total of $931.00, andto Paul Bartholomew, division leader of the Y*s Men's division, for being the high division earners with $3,375 turned in. The latest addition of new quotabusters was announced. They include Ruelle Caldwell of McHenry. Persons saluted for turning in results beyond their initial quotas listed Mrs. Harriet Johnston of McHenry, Quotabuster three times.. Several special treats were in store for diners for the entertainment period of the program. Of special interest was an original skit showing highlights of YMCA program activities in a delightful manner. Phil Sprinkle, YMCA Youth Director, organized the program. Second on the program of en* tertainment were the "Top 30", a mixed choir from McHenry East high school, directed by William Toalson. The charming group of young people were a smashing success with the audience and put a final touch of relaxation and inspiration to the evening. Church Plans Three Days Of Ev'angelism Special evangelistic services are scheduled to take place at the Alliance Bible church of the Christian and Missionary Alliance, 3813 W. John street, in McHenry, May 1, 2 and 4. Rev. Delbert Bailey, evangelist- singer from Oconomowoc, Wis., will be speaking and singing Thursday and Friday evenings at 7:30 and on Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Bible related, Christ-centered messages will develop the theme of "Jesus Christ as personal Saviour," as well as that of the deeper Christian life. Participating in these services also will be a fine array of musical talent. Along with the singing of Rev. Bailey'will be dynamic presentations onthe organ and piano by Jim Franklin and Darryl Waterman of the Norwood Heights Congregational church in Chicago. Mr. Franklin and Mr., Waterman were recently featured in a yery successful all-musical presentation at the Alliance' Bible church. Miss Chrys Christensen, who has been much in demand as a vocalist for Youth for Christ in the Chicago area, will also be taking part. "This promises to be one of the finest series of services we have had jan opportunity tq bring to this community," pastor Gerald Robertson states. The public is invited and urged to attend any or all services. Kite Flying Countdown Calling all space pilots! Special report from Commonwealth Edison company lists five check-points you should make before flying kites. T minus 5 and counting: Use only ordinary kite string. Never use wire or metallic cord as a substitute. T minus 4: Never attach metal or tinsel to any part of the kite. T minus 3: Fly kites in open areas away from overhead wires, traffic and trees. T minus 2: Never fly kites during storms or when the string is wet. T minus 1: Abandon a snagged kite rather than risk serious injury by climbing a pole or tree or entering a dangerous area. All systems go for safety! Remember these, rules and tell your fellow space pilots about them. THE COLONY TAP JOHNSBURG. ILLINOIS GRAND OPENING Your Hosts: J)on and Chris Hruby GIFTS 4 Great Days May 1st and 2nd 50c Credit at the Bar with each haircut at Don's Barber Shop adjoining tavern THE MAY 4TH PRIZE DRAWING 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY EVENING FUN May 3rd fntertainment COLONY TAP 2308 W. Johnsburg Rd. Johnsburg, Illinois here and there in BUSINESS Q&iVftN NEW STORE -- Open house at Gem Cleaners will be held this weekend. Hie new home of the business is 3004 W. Rt. 120, where operations were moved after the Elm street building , was vacated. WM. CREUTZ TO RETIRE FROM BELL COMPANY department as an installer, repairman and wire chief. From 1942 to 1945 he served with the U.S. Army Signal corp in Italy. On his return he was promoted to the Engineering department. His most recent position was supervising engineer in Arlington Heights, where he has worked for the past four years. He and his wife, Eleanor, are the parents of one son, Ronald, an employee of Commonwealth Edison company. They have two grandsons, Thomas, 6% , and Christopher, 2%. Creutz is Lt. Commander of the U.S. Power squadron of Chain-of-Lakes and a member of Fox Valley council of the Telephone Pioneers of America. He is looking forward to a trip to Florida in the near future where heu can indulge in his favorite hobby of boating. REALTORS MEET The McHenry County Bopfrd of Realtors held its April meeting at the McHenry Country club. Roger Collins, president of the McHenry Savings & Loan association, was guest speaker and informed the fifty members attendinig of the situation in home mortgages in today's mortgage market. His talk was greatly appreciated and a question and answer period followed. The financial picture is not too bright at the present, he said, but once the legislators in Springfield .resolve the usuary law, the mortgage market should be in good shape once again. j John Fuhler, president and Ted Curry, vice-president, gave a resume of their attendance at the administration meeting of the Illinois association of Real Estate Boards held at the Ambassador hotel in Chicago on April 9 and 10. Attendance of these meetings enables the board members to keep abreast of all phases in the real estate profession. Their reports were greatly ap|- predated and informative. «.• The Illinois Association o|f Real Estate Boards held its annual CARAVAN meetings the $ week of April 14. Betty Rossman, secretary of the McHenry County Board of Realtors, ^ reported that representation of members at these meetings was p exceptionally good. Most offices j| throughout McHenry county had ^ as many as five and six at-|| tending. Essex-Costello Real- p tors topped the list with nine;" members and T.P. Mathews Realtors was close behind with-£ eight members attending. Cure-All Snakeroot, or milkwort, was once so well known as a panacea that quacks added it to all their nostrums along with such staples as snake oil and swamp water. WILLIAM CREUTZ William E. Creutz, 4906 W. Fountain lane, McHenry, is retiring from Illinois Bell Telephone company on May 1 after forty-three years of service. Creutz, who began his career as a cable splicer's helper, also worked in the Plant pogctjaononnnnnnnrnnnnr""wwww"inwiaBBBHBHBaBBB| To all those who helped... And special thanks to the men of the McHenry, Wonder Lake, Lakemoor9 and Johnsburg Fire Departments Our heartfelt thanks! Justen Furniture Inc. MCHENRY, ILL. 1 baHaHBBBBBBBaOQOaHHBBBBHBBBDBBBBBBBBBBOOOO| PHONE: 815-385-4715 RANGES REFRIGERATORS Whirlpool Corp. Kalvinator G.E. One or Two Doors Magic Chef Roper Caloric G.E Sun Rav Vesta Gas and fciectric WASHERS & DRYERS TV'S & STEREOS Magic Chef Range Your Choice Of Colors, White, Avocado, or Dark Copper Whirlpool Corp Maytag G.E. Zenith Sony G.E Color 81 Black and White Apartment Size 20 GAS RANGE DISH WASHERS Whirlpool Corp. 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