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PAGE 17-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1972 TOTAL RECEIPTS -- Mary Schwari, Crystal Lake, president of the Women's Auxiliary of the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic for McHenry County; presents a check for $5,500 to George Mally, Director of the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic. The check represented the total receipts from "Mental Health Tag Day" and "Fair Dlddley" fund raising projects held last summer. Mrs. Joyce Hanson, Harvard, was chairman of Mental Health tag day. Mrs. Joan Brown and Mrs. Ronnie O'Krie, Woodstock, were co-chairmen for Fair Diddley. The proceeds of this check will be used to further the programs of the clinic. MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS Through the courtesy of Family Health Service and Mental Health Clinic Future Shock 2000 A.D. is less than 30 years away--marking the turn of the second millenium. Look­ ing ahead into our third thou­ sand years, therefore, is occu­ pying a considerable amount of scientific attention. There is a major group, the Commission on the Year 2000, and many others, studying the matter. Ingenious speculations and prognostications are being made. No doubt, many or most of these will fall by the wayside. Ndnetheless, it isn't a bad idea to look ahead, see what may be coming, and try to develop methods of handling the changes we face now and will face, both in the far-off future and in the more immediate to­ morrows. Some authorities feel that studying the future and finding ways to handle change is, in­ deed, a crucial and critical necessity. They say that we are already in the grip of "future shock". It is called the disease of change. "This wild growth, this cancer in history," Alvin Toff- ler, author of "Futu^Shock", calls it, seeing 41 as "a real sickness from which increasing­ ly large numbers already suf­ fer." Whether the more things change, they stay the same, as the old saying goes, or whether change is now so fast and rampant that it's producing a strange, if not brave, new world, it is worth serious at­ tention--and is getting it. More than 100 college cam­ puses are offering courses in future shock, or something re­ lated to it. There is a mass of articles, books, and educa­ tional and entertainment pro­ grams devoted to the future, change, or relevant subjects-- including evaluations of what is thought to be coming and methods of coping. As to mental illness, one prediction suggests that by the twenty-first century periodic psychiatric examinations will be compulsory and that the av­ erage normal adult will see his psychiatrist more often than his dentist. Whether or not thi? comes true specifically, we can expect confidently that there will be revolutionary progress bcth in reducing mental illness and in promoting mental health and well being. The nature and rate of our present effort in research and the application of knowl­ edge substantiate and justify this prediction. Generation Gap U.S.A. "Haven't you heard of Men's Lib?' Co unties Complete Hospital District Fourteen Profile A profile of Hospital District 14 (McHenry County and northern Kane County) has just been completed by the Health Information staff of the Illinois Regional Medical Program. One of the persons in­ strumental in preparing the data for the report was Don Meyer, a resident of Prairie View in McHenry County, who accomplished much of the data processing involved in the massive 80,000-case 1970 Metropolitan Chicago Hospital Discharge Survey. That study's data is heavily utilized in the current report. Communities which are given special attention in the Profile are Barrington and Stream wood (Cook County), North Barrington (Lake County), Carpentersville, Elgin, North Kaneland and St. Charles (Kane County)* Crystal Lake, McHenry, Rich­ mond, Woodstock and Harvard- Marengo (McHenry County), and Wayne (DuPage County). The report was prepared by John D. Denne, Planning Associate of IRMP, a resident of Oak Park. Hospitals of the district are Delnor (St. Charles), Harvard Community Memorial, McHenry, Memorial for McHenry County (Woodstock), St. Joseph (Elgin) and Sher­ man (Elgin). Here & There In BUSINESS Raedee Beno Chosen To Attend Youth Conference Raedee Beno has been selected by Commonwealth Edison Company to attend the National Youth Conference on Science and the Environment. This conference annually brings about 500 of the nation's brightest high school students to Chicago to meet with eminent scientists and scholars. Edison is sponsoring Miss Beno, who is a student at McHenry high school, because of her unusual interest in the environment and her ability to relate to other students. JOINS GJE Carl Easton, 32 King Arthur Court, Northlake, has joined the reliability laboratory at GTE Automatic Electric, Northlake. Easton graduated in February from the University of Illinois at Champaign with a bachelor degree in electrical engineering and computer science. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hupe, of McHenry, and was a 1966 graduate of McHenry Com­ munity high school. Prior to joining GTE Automatic Electric, he was an engineering co-operative student at the Lockheed Missiles and Space C o m p a n y , S u n n y v a l e , California. "Were you nervous when you first asked your husband for money?" "Oh, no, I was calm--and collected." ENJOY THE GOOD LIFE AT JEWEL! 00R ESPECIAL? 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Cash and high grade marketable securities of more than $ 25,000,000 offset over 50 % of our deposits. in a bank you establish a credit reference second to none. in a bank ypu can obtain a vast array of services available no­ where efse under one roof-savings accounts,checking accounts, personal loans,commercial loans, real estate loans, safe deposit boxes, financial assistance and guidance, and many others, including complete trust services. in a bank such as McHenry State Bank your deposits are insured up to $ 20,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora- " tion which insures availability as well as safety. "Money in the Bank" is a quality investment in security-unequaled by other thrift devices such as share accounts, corporate stocks and bonds, and mortgages. It's cash where you want it - available when you need it. i THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR MONEY IN THE BANK THEMCHENRY STATE BANK 9 "Always Serving You - ALL Ways" Since 1906