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i PAGE 16 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, MAY «. 1977 SITUATION WANTED NKKL) YOVR HOME PAIN TED"' No job too small Reasonable rates References available Call 344-156:? Ask for Joe ~] 71 HANDYMAN Will do all kinds of Electrical and Plumbing work at reasonable prices 385- 2793 . 71 RETIREE CARPENTER small jobs by the hour or by the job. 653-9093' " 71 MOTORCYCLES 1967 BSA :»iH> cc. $595 or best offer Must sell 385-0685 69 1970 HONDA 350: 12.000 miles $500. 815-344-1159 after 5pm 70 Honda 1972, 175 cc. adult owned, excellent condition $430 385-4292 69 HAPfV MOTHER'S OAV HAPPY MOTHER'S # DAY TO THE BEST MOTHER IN THE WORLD Sean, Chris and Brett NOTICE "75 KAWASAKI KH 400. 3 cylinder. 2 stroke, excellent condition New back rest, green $700 firm. Call after 5pm 385-7710 69 75 MX frame, like new, bike only used one summer, just needs engine $75 or best offer. 385-4774 after 6pm .* . • 70 73 KAWASAKI 500 CC Showroom condition 4300 original miles. Will accept reasonable offer 815-344-0852»69 CHOPPER HEADQUARTERS cor.ni save* shot stock w custom puts /• ; ttllWC NEIMK UACHN SHOP CUSTOM PMi'iftG fXPtn* WRMG m wanted Camera Bugs and Interested People To see the most colorful and exciting Softball team ever to hit McHenry. 7:30 P.M. Monday May 9,1977 V.F.W. Field The Hansen Astros 5-6 TOP DECK i HAS NEW HOURS j | Open Monday through Saturday I for Lunch and Dinner. Closed Sundays In the evenings now serving I sandwiches. Monday Tuesday I Wednesday. Thursday only. | 1232 N. Green St. McHenry 385-9836 ^ I WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS Geraniums, bedding and Vegetable plants ' We Thank all who came last year and hope to see you again. CHRISTENSEN'S WINDY OAKS GARDEN 4620 N. Spring Grove Rd < (Johnsburg) 5-6-5-18 * * * * * * -- NOTICE NOTICE CITY OF McHENRY WATER/SEWER BILLING Bills sent oufthis month have been adjusteu for homes that had water freeze-up problems in January, February and March of 1977 and for homes where water was allowed to run in order to prevent freeze-ups. Those homes have been charged the same gallonage that was used for the same period of time in 1976. For further infor­ mation, contact the City WATER/SEWER Depar­ tment at City Hall. Barbara E. Gilpin City Clerk 5-6-5-11-77 hawv ummm HAPPY 45th ANNIVERSARY MOM 8 DAD Love, Lenny, Chris, Mike & Lori **• --** **- 5-6 •3* j PET COLUMN LOST Black cat, vicinity of Lakeland Park. 385-6118 I,. Memorial Hospital Health Care Service MOTOR SPORT INC 478-0320 3*45 north piusl 'oaa clKifo fcms 60641 3-25-6-17TF2 BOATS * MOTORS 16' runabout with 45 HP Mer­ cury engine, and boat trailer. $425 Call 728-0855 69 . . _ 18 Century Resorter. Mahogany, excellent condition. 225 HP Chrysler V8 with trailer $2.300.815-385-6494 TF 17 ft 1971 LARSON 110 HP Merc, gator trailer, excellent condition $2800 or best offer. 815-344-1159 after 5pm 70 16 ft. Fiberglass ski boat, 75 HP. equipped $1195. 385-5519 71 20 ft. "C" Scow includes lift and 3 sails $550 or best offer. Call Mike 815-653-9238 71 12' fiberglass boat with trailer, dolly and new oars. $250. 385- 5717 69 IDANTEP TO EUV Wanted used mobile homes for cottages. State length, width, year, make and price. Will answer all reasonably priced letters. Kenneth Brass, 344 N. Henry St., Green Bay Wise. 54302 69 CARD Of THANKS My heartfelt thanks for cards, prayers and visits during my recent hospitalization. And a special appreciation for the kindnesses of Fathers Baumhofer and Schwartz. Sister M. Andreella 69 DISASTER AGENCY ACCREDITATION - The McHenry County Emergency Services and Disaster agency has received its accreditation certificate, shown here by County Board Chairman Richard Klemm, left front, and John Shay, emergency services director. Accreditation permits McHenry county to participate in matching and full funding programs of the Defense Civil Preparedness agency. With Klemm and Shay are members of the County board's Public Safety committee. Ron Morris, Harvard, chairman of that committee, is front, right. In back are Ross Kitchen. Marengo; Charles Weingart and Walter Dean. McHenry; and Phyllis Walters. Algonquin. (DON PEASLE Y PHOTOGRAPHY) b> JOSEPH COOLS s t a f f p s y c h o l o g i s t news from the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic of McHenry County (Editor's note: This is the twenty-fourth 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 article is "Coping - Treatment of Phobic Behavior.") Treatment of phobic behavior can take two direc­ tions. The special symptom can be isolated and treated separately with the goal of eliminating the fear of the phobic object. The other ap­ proach is to treat the phobia as a symptom of a larger problem, focusing on the general con­ dition rather than the special symptom. Dealing with the phobia as an isolated symptom the therapist will usually use one of two approaches. One technique, known as systematic desen- sitization, attempts to very gradually remove the fear from the phobic situation. For example, in a claustrophobic (fear of closed-in places) patient, the therapist will have the patient imagine himself in an average sized room, then have the patient imagine something very pleasant. Gradually the therapist has the patient imagine himself in a smaller and smaller room, while continuing with very p l e a s a n t t h o u g h t s . Theoretically the feeling of terror and apprehension will be replaced with pleasant thoughts. Then the patient is ready to actually place himself gradually into smaller and smaller places, continuing with the pleasant associations and relaxation. The technique must be conducted by a professional thoroughly familiar with the technique. Another form of therapy dealing with the panic as an isolated symptom involves "flooding" the person with mental images of the phobic situation, artificially creating the atmosphere of anxiety and panic under controlled con­ ditions. The theory is that the anxiety can be dealt with and eventually controlled in these circumstances. It goes without saying that this technique can be used only under the most controlled situation with a highly trained professional. Finally, phobias can be treated as a symptom of a more general problem, with the focus of therapy on the general functioning rather than the specific symptom. As a phobia is seldom encountered by itself in the absence of other problems, the total approach is often the treatment of choice. What One Person Can Do James Hopkins,Policeman When Dayton, Ohio, residents call James Hopkins "The Fuzz" he is never insulted: he's delighted. Sgt. Hopkins uses the nickname "Buzz the Fuzz" on a weekly 90-minute radio program in which listeners phone the station with problems and questions. Sgt. Hopkins, a 53-year-old veteran of twenty-five years on the force, supplies answers to queries of all types, some almost frightening. A teen-ager may ask "How can I get a gun?" Adults may ask, "What happens to a cop who takes a bribe?" or "Can I legally kill a man who's stealing my property?" The sergeant an­ swers, and sometimes invites callers to headquarters for further discussion Because of his radio program and other pioneering work in Dayton's police force, Sgt. Hopkins was awarded the eleventh annual Police Service award by Parade magazine and " the International Association of Chiefs of Police. The award cited his supervision of a nationally known project that invites Dayton citizens to help plan police policy, setting up guidelines with police on how officers should act in various situations. "There is no way you can effectively police a city unless there is cooperation and un­ derstanding between the police and the body of citizens," says Sgt. Hopkins. "I try on my own time to help build a bridge between police and civilains. If I succeed, everybody's a winner." Cooperation and un­ derstanding can be keys to the success of any program. If we succeed in building these, "everybody's a winner." 5-6 GIVEAWAY Male mixed breed dog, 3'2 years old, very good with children, outside dog. 344-1577 5-6 GIVEAWAY Alastan Malamute, male, beautiful markings, 3 years old. Obedience trained. AKC registered. Call 312-786-1700 extension 40, or 385-1151 after 5pm TF TREAT MOM ON HER DAY. WITH DiniU>ROUT! MAY 8th PRIME RIB DINNER $5 9 5 LOBSTER DINNER $750 Mother'** Day Sunday from 12 Noon to 9 PM PLUS: OUR COMPLETE REGULAR MENU PLUS SALAD BAR HARMONY RESORT 614 W. Bald Knob (on Pistakee Lake) Reservations 385-1488 As the number seeking employment grows while job opportunities shrink, perhaps the best' way Memorial Hospital for McHenry County can help the most people as it marks National Hospital week concerns skills needed in the broad health care field, says Bert Hanson. National Hospital week is May 8-14, and Hanson, executive director, reports activities are planned to inform both patients and people in the community about services provided by the county-wide hospital at Woodstock. "Hospitals do more than care for the sick although obviously caring for the sick is our main concern," said Hanson. "We have a growing number of programs aimed at preventing illnesses. Our growing number of out-patients attests to the positive way the public is turning to Memorial Hospital for preventive health care steps." Demands on the ancillary departments--as X-ray, laboratory, and physical therapy-are growing steadily each year The many departments and the growing workload em­ phasizes the varied skills required in a hospital. "We have a great many more people than doctors and nurses serving the public every day. ™ FARMER'S ALMANAC COMPLETE „„„ „„„„ Of MdUNRV MFNII INN 385-8808 2 MILES NORTH _ ON ROUTE 31 DEEP DISH PIZZA CARRYMJTS ENTERTAINMENT Z COMttt THIS WEEKEND Co„f" HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND! ' The Eddie Foqell Show STARRING THE CABARET 6IRLS! 9 PIECE SHOW GROUP - 5 GIRLS & 4 GUYS THURS.. FRI. & SAT. NITES FLOOR SHOWS NITELY (SHOW/DANCE) ^ RlinniFQ FRI-, SAT., t SUN. FEATURING: DUUUITO NITES 6 to 11 JOIN US FOR MOTHER'S DAY! •BUFFET BRUNCH 9 to 2 • DINNER 2 to 10 SERVING FROM OUR SPECIAL DINNER MENU RESERVATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED! STARTING MAY 9th DIRECT FROM MILWAUKEE COMEDY SHOWCASE! AMATEUR COMEDIANS MCAN JOIN THE FUN TOO! IF YOU CAN SING PLAY AN INSTRUMENT OR HAVE A COMEDY ROUTINE. YOU CAN ENTERTAIN OUR AUDIEN­ CE FROM 9 to 12:30 EVERY MONDAY NITE! HAPPY HOUR,-., 410 7 M0N.-fRL/3U 2 FOR 1 COCKTAILS THE SECOND ONE'S ON US! $2.50 DRAFT BEER DURING HAPPY HOUR FRENCH FRIED SMELT SPECIAL BAR-B-OUE •CHICKEN WINGS, HAPPY HOUR $1 50 YOUR CHOICE! SPECIAL 1 BAR ONLY - fAMlLV SPECIAL TWO CHILDREN (UNDER 12) FROM EACH FAMILY RECEIVE A FREE MEAL AND BEVERAGE FROM OUR CHILDREN'S MENU WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT MON.-SAT. 5:00-6:30 P.M. FREE CARTOONS, TOO! JOIN US FOR OUR FAMOUS SUNDAY BRUNCH ALL COCKTAILS 75' DURING BRUNCH 9:30-2:00 COMPLIMENTARY CHAMPAGNE Some positions require con­ siderable education. Others require specialized schooling for a short period--as little as a year," said Hanson. 'These are positions that enable people to provide care for others. The pay level is competitive and one of the best aspects is that a great many job opportunities exist in the health care field among the nation's 7,000 hospitals." . Hospitals use trained technicians and professional people to keep up the rapid advances in medicine and technology Hospitals offer the variety of jobs that fit in­ dividual interests, talents and skills. Information on any of the 200 job classifications found in hospitals can be obtained from Hanson. Memorial Hospital has more than two dozen different jobs. Young people interested in learning more about the job qualifications and the work involved are invited to visit the hospital by appointment. Business office work is an important part of the health care service. Hospital ad­ ministrators have an op­ portunity for fine careers. Computer operators and electronic data processing specialists are among unique skills found in many hospitals. Telephone switchboard operator, respirator therapist, pharmacist, dietetic assistant, dietitian, medical records technician, hospital engineer and maintenance worker, o c c u p a t i o n a l t h e r a p i s t , recreational therapist, nurse's aide, those are among the 200 jobs awaiting eager people willing to serve others in a rewarding manner. No License Charge Made Against Cyclist A McHenry man w a s arrested and charged with driving a motorcycle while his license was revoked following his apprehension by county police. Wayne Miller, 23, 1312 Waukegan road, was arrested after being stopped for having no license plates and also for driving in an erratic manner. Police observed the motorcycle on Weingart road near Rolling lane, and stopped it to investigate. Miller was unable to produce a license and it was discovered that it had been revoked. He was released on $1,000 bond for a May 5 court ap­ pearance. j Looks expensive, but.., LOOKS IAREI Rceivhmg the luxurious-and- affordable new • Manageable new size • Great new ride • Luxurious in every way • Surprising price • 2-door and 4-door models BE INTRODUCED TO THE "NEW" mn By a Playboy Bunny FRIDAY (EVE) MAY 6th from 7 to 9 P.M. REGISTER FOR • MIDNIGHT CHARGER or • 20 "HY GAIN" 23 CHANNEL C.B.'s UN NY SIDE DODGE 4810 W. Rte. 120 McHenry, III. 815-385-7220 DAILY 9-9, SAT. 9-5 SUNDAY 10-4 i