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PAGE 8 - PLAfttDEALER-FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1976 MCC Courses * V Only For Women Courses designed especially for women returning to school will be offered at McHenry County college for Fall semester. Both a course in English composition and a counseling seminar will focus on the special concerns con­ fronting the woman student who is entering school after a period of separation from the classroom. Back-to-School English will assist women to develop the same skills as loose taught in the ^standard English com­ position course, but there will be a special focus on the needs BET PR0RS8I0NA1 | MN ||WII CWWrPw|[ fiH (tohitfuiuffprim) KNT OUR RINSE N VAC-tht mn ponakla, Msy-to-uM hot watar Utractioo carpat cleaning machina that §twttf... • rinaas carfat fiban with hot «Mtar and cleaning solution | • laaaara and lifts all dirt, grime and residues to the carpet surface where 4 . |mgws your cirpvts CLEAN, FRISH endl ODOR-FREElH (flVt Ht$. • SS.OOMIN.) Mt/k HOUR OVERNIGHT SPECIAL I •:00 P.M. -9:00 A.M.' >10.00 I HORNSBYS ^ f a m i l y c c n t v i s 4400 W. ROUTE 120 McHENRY, ILL and interests of women returning to school. Students will read, discuss, and write about literature by and about »;omen The way language contributes to sex role per­ ceptions will be explored. The 16-week course will carry 3 semester houi;s of credit and will be taught from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, starting Aug. 24. A counseling seminar en­ titled "Survival Strategies for Returning Women Students" will also be conducted. This seminar will assist students to become more aware of their educational goals and needs, to get in touch with their feelings about being back in school, and to cope with practical concerns such as time management, budgeting, baby-sitting, and study skills. The eight-week seminar will be held on Tuesdays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., starting Aug. 31. Students may register for Back-to-School English by coming to the records office it McHenry County college. They may reserve a space in the counseling seminar by con­ tacting the counseling office. Additional information may be obtained by calling the counseling office at McHenry County college, extension 260. Understanding Mental Health EXPAND HOSPITAL SERVICE - Emergency and outpatient services io provide patients with the best possible health care twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week has been started by Memorial Hospital for McHenry County. Specially trained doctors on duty to confer with Mrs. Elvera Shahoda, R.N., emergency room supervisor, center, are Dr. M. Elliott, left, and Dr. BrentScott. (DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY) (Editor's Note: This is the twenty-first in a series on UNDERSTANDING MENTAL HEALTH, presented as a public service by the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic of McHenry County. Purpose is to help develop a much broader understanding of one of this nation's major health problems. Information is supplied with the cooperation of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Today's presentation concerns ALCOHOL: Etiquette in Drinking. Etiquette means, of course, the manners and rules of behavior generally accepted by one's own social group. In this country we have a mixture of social groups living according to customs drawn from around the world as well as customs that are uniquely American. So we have many patterns of drinking etiquette. Consider, for example, the different ways we offer, serve. consume--or abstain from consuming alcoholic bev­ erages, in such diverse settings as the cocktail party, the corner tavern, the ghetto bar, the college dorm, the rural dance hall, the home with a built-in bar. and the home where alcohol is never served. In one setting it is sometimes an insult to refuse a drink. In another it could be an insult to offer one. In some situations people sip just enough to brighten a meal or social oc­ casion; in others, people routinely drink fast to get high and often drink to get drunk. The significant thing is that in all of these situations people accept and approve of a variety of rules and practices for getting along together. Most agree on what is considerate and acceptable behavior for the specific social occasion. They agree on nearly everything except how to handle alcoholic beverages. When it comes to drinking, we are truly a diverse society. No consensus exists when it comes to serving and consuming alcohol. This confusion has helped to bring trouble to .nearly 10 million men and women who are identified as problem drinkers or alcoholic persons. A new awareness of the extent of this problem has jolted us into taking a closer look at our ways of using alcohol. Throughout history the tribal, religious, ami civil judges of people's behavior have counseled about drinking alcohol. Their usual objective has not been to ban alcohol- that has often been tried and as often rejected-but instead to point out ways that alcohol may % be used as safely as possible. A new publication, Drinking Etiquette, (Pub. No. ADM 76- 305) is available upon request from the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, P.O. Box 2345* Rockville, Maryland 20852. Plan Bicentennial Service Estimate Wheat Crop At 69,540,000 Bushels Indications for Illinois' 1976 winter wheat crop point to FRI. NIGHTS - S.M.A.C. SUPER-MODIFIEDS AND MINI-INDY CARS - PLUS SPECTATOR STOCKS-25 LAP FEATURE LATE MODEL AND SPORTSMAN STOCK CARS IP FEATURE RACEWAY* •k LAKE GENEVA SUNDAYS • 9:00 AM. 4:00 PM - DRAG RACING SUN., JULY 18 - MID-SEASON SPORTSMAN STOCK CAR CHAMPIONSHIP • 50 LAPS Located on Bloomfield Road - 1 Mile S. of L.G. PACE CAR - HETLAND COOK FORD 69,540,000 bushels, according to USDA's June crop report. This figure compares with 67,470,000 bushels for 1975 and 51,900,000 bushels in 1974. Based on June 1 conditions, as estimated by USDA's Statistical Reporting Service (SRS), the yield per harvested acre in the state is expected to average 38.0 bushels, com­ pared with 39.0 in 1975 and 30.0 in 1974. Temperatures during May were generally below normal, especially early in the month, over much of the nations' major wheat producing area. According to the report, total U.S. winter wheat production is forecast at 1,416 million bushels, down 14 percent from the record production of a year ago but up 2 percent from the- 1974 crop. "If realized, the total 1976 crop would be the second August 3 is your last chance to make changes in the new Harvard and Marengo-Union phone books. * •A Would ^you like to change your listing in the White Pages? u your name isn't listed, maybe you'd like it to be. Or perhaps you'd like to add a separate listing for others in your household. There's a $6 Service charge for residence cus­ tomers and $10 for business customers to help offset clerical costs for making the change (excep­ tions: a legal name change, or correcting a spel­ ling error on our part.) You can also obtain an "extra*' directory listing for a monthly charge of 50c for residence customers and 75c for business customers. But if you want to make a change in your White Pages listing, call your Service Representative now. The number is on your telephone bill and in your local directory. If you don't call by August 3, we'll have to say , "Sorry, the presses are rolling." Illinois Bell largest of record, "Jim Lucas, county executive director, McHenry county ASCS office, said. Yield per harvested acre is expected to average 30.0 bushels for the nation, down 2 bushels from the 1975 average, but above the relatively low 1974 yield of 29.6 bushels. Freezing weather occurred during the first week of May causing damage in Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and Kentucky. The crop was hit in a critical stage of maturity, lowering yield potential, the report stated. Moisture was mostly adequate during the month but shortgages were evident in some areas, especially South Dakota. Cool weather helped the crop in some areas by slowing maturity and allowing kernels to fill. Harvest began in the southern plains but was delayed intermittently by rain. Pictured are some committee members at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, planning a Bicentennial weekend for the church. Left to right are Ted Anderson, Roberta Anderson, I^illian Wilkey, Kay Davidson, Bud Davidson, Bernice Spruth and Tom Hankins. PLAY TIME...The baseball season is in full swing and you won't find a prettier player than Nanci Clark who prepares for a "practice" game on the golden sands at Miami Beach, Florida. A truly outstanding weekend has been planned at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 North Green street, McHenry, July 17th and 18. The congregation will worship Saturday at 5 p.m. and Sunday at8:30a.m. and 10:30a.m. with a Bicentennial contemporary worship service with the theme, "200 Years Under God." The senior club, under the direction of Norm MacDonald, Jr., will provide special music for both services on Sunday and a soloist will provide special music Saturday evening. Pastor Schneider will speak on the theme, "We Need A New Patroitism!" The women of the church will provide special food for all worshippers to enjoy after services and will also per­ sonally invite to worship all families in the parish. The members of the Luther League will serve the food. The congregation feels it is only fitting to remember their Christian and American heritage as they celebrate the nation's Bicentennial during July. "It is good to pause and look back at our blessings and think about the future as well. It is important for us to ponder what part God has in all of this," the pastor noted. The Evangelism committee, headed by Ted Anderson and Tom Hankins, the Stewardship committee directed by Steve and Lillian Wilkey and the women of the church, coor­ dinated by Ruth Staveteig, are cooperating to make this a very meaningful weekend in the life of the parish. The entire program for the weekend has been reviewed and supported by the members of the church council who in­ clude Dennis Polewaczyk, president; Robert Finkbeiner, vice-president and financial secretary; Larry Lund, treasurer; Carol Nelson, secretary and Parish Education co-chairman; Richard Blundell, Property co- chairman; William Anderson, Property co-chairman; Tom Hankins, Evangelism co- chairman; Steve Wilkey Stewardship chairman; Ben Chelini, Worship chairman; Leith Honning, administrative assistant to the pastor; Pam Umbarger, Parish Education co-chairman; Ted Anderson, Evangelism co-chairman; Parish Worker Kristin Stuhr; Assistant Pastor Arthur Knudsen, and Pastor Roger Schneider. McHENRY McHENRY 38S 0144 SEATS *1.00 STARTS FRIDAY! eel of gut-crunching, man-eating terror < KM i SHOWPLACE / SHOWPLACE 2 RTES. 14 & 31 / 455-1005 | v RTES. 14 & 31 / 455-1005 "THE OMEN" FRI.&MON.-THURS. 7&9 SAT.&SUN. 1,3,5,7&9P.M. SHOWPLACE 1,2&3 ALL SEATS $1.25 TILL 5:30 EVERY SAT. AND SUN. E SHOWHACt 3 WMIAMS ST ' DOWNTOWN DOUBLE FEATURE WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS "BAMBI" AND "GUS"G FRI. & MON.-THURS. BAMBI 7:30, GUS 8:45PM S&S BAMBI 1:30,4:30,7:30 GUS 2:45,5:45,8:45 OUTDOO GRAYUAKE »T 120 & 83 223 8155 HEI D OVER! FRI.&MON.-THURS. 7:15&9:15 S&S 1:15,3:15,5:15,7:15&9:15 HELD OVER! "HONEY PIE'J PLUS "SLIP OF THE TONGUE" "HONEY PIE" 7&9:45 "SLIP' 8:30 PM ADULTS 2.00, CHILDREN 50c P THIS ATTRACTION ONLY L -- STARTS FRIDAY! WALT DISNEY'S "BAMBI" ;HELD OVER! WAU DISNEY PRODUCTIONS presents TECHNICOLOR* BONUS LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. "BRANNIGAN'V Variety Of Events In Expanding Horse Show The variety of events and the number of enthusiastic people heading the committee attest to the growing number of horses that will participate during the 1976 McHenry County Fair at Woodstock Aug. 4-8. More than 250 4-H boys and girls will vie in the 4-H horse and pony show running two days this year. The halter and horsemanship classes are FORMAL WEAR RENTALS for ALL OCCASIONS • . . . . f a , t t m k m (12L^^reei^^^cHen^ SKYLINE Rou»« U0 - 1 Mile East of McH.rwy VdS / Ht RON HOWARD ffis Htt t/Mtc* fits tht wrM.. PM £ATW. « scheduled for Aug. 4 starting at 9 a.m. The performances classes are set for the following day, Aug. 5, beginning at 9 a.m. 36 different classes are being offered these two days for those 4-H members par­ ticipating. Robert Schmuhl is superintendent, with Phil Reese announcing the classes and final decisions of the judge. Clerking will be Mary Schmuhl and Kathey Reese. Saturday, Aug. 7, the annual All Western Horse show will begin at 9 a.m. at the horse show corral. A total of $1,700 is being offered in prize money. Norma Luedtke and Pat Grandt are chairman of this event. Jim Hoopes, Muscatine, Iowa, will judge. Ringmasters Elwood Davis and David Grandt will assist the judge in the ring. Sally Taggart and Judy Bohl are clerks. Sunday, Aug. 8, will feature the Junior horse show in the fairgrounds corral. Classes start promptly at 9:30 a.m. Exhibitors must be 18 years and under as of Jan. 1,1976. Entries will be made at the announcer's stand just prior to the show. • • • * The trouble with the world is the people in it. rj l\c li ? 1 23 N Ayor Ho rvard Illinois ?«M< V .... • k ,« «.i. , X'RATED FEATURES NOW PLAYING 7 ft 9:45 Nightly -- It « Over BRWW16#S' tSrigiih tMafar IN TNt "COCH-PfT"! MOITLV COUPLIS -- COLOR