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Announce MCHS Honor Roll The following is the honor roll from McHenry Com­ munity high school East campus for the quarter ending Jan. 18, 1980. Academic achievement at East campus is based upon the 4.0 grading system. JUNIORS 4.0- Lisa Adams, Richard Adams; Stephanie Allen, Michael Blake, Cynthia Chappel, Christopher Freund, Robert Kalck, Karen Kolbineer. Pamela LaFarlette, Susan Malenius, Vittprio Poco, Jon Schmitt and'Judy Snyder. 3.5 -Lori Blanken, William Boeka, Kelly Brock, Kevin Goulet, Don Mitacek, Robert Panning, Roger Quintan, Patricia Reeves, Philip Sch­ mitt, Laura Schoolcraft, Karen Strohman, Gabriela Suhr, Mike Szramek and Adam Wohlbrandt. SOPHOMORES 4.0~Lisa Benoy, Elizabeth Boeka, Cara Jepsen, Debra Mortell, Susan Smith, Rhonda Sweet wood, Linda Theel and Karen Thietje. 3.5-Jacqueline Alcott, Timothy Babb, Debbie Bartkus, Ann Bradley, Chris Bradley, Melissa Dowe,' Christine Filler, Beverly Finkbeiner, Stacy Fox, Mike Hertel, Raymond Hoglund, Carol Martin, Kathy Rasmus sen, Susan Schrniit and Colette Wipper. FRESHMEN 4.0--Angela Anderson, Darren Cepulis, Sherri Cristy, Gisele Dowe, Brenda Eylander, Joseph Gattone, Julie Gildemeister, Edward Holton, Sandeep Lahoti, Lisa Mazzoni, Jonathan Neuman, Mike Nielsen, Chris Stumbris and James Wynveen. 3.5-Margaret Armstrong, Steven Babb, Ilene Bain, Michael Bauml, Mary Bazan, Terri Blume, Kelly Broderick, Deanne Brooke, Randall Buenzli, Dawn , DesBiens, Julie Dowe, Marcie Fant, Debra Freund, Michael Fritz, Terri Gallo, Dreanna Garcia, Susan Hautzinger, Robert Heiser, Donna Marie-Hoch, Kristie Howard, Jonnie Jo Huhn, William Jaramski, Michael C. Johnson, Lawrence Kenvon. Laurie Killam, Lisa Killam, Debra Koerber, Thomas Kucek, Jill Kuhns, Clayton Lane, Debbie Laskonis, Kris Laskowski, Hallie Miller, Kimberly Miller, Richard Miller, Robert Mortell, Mark Oleszczuk, Kenneth Olson, Steve Olson, Mladen Rud- man, Robert Schaeffer, Patricia Schillaci,, Penny Schultz,. Dawn Sturm, Kelly Sue Thomas, Shannon Tif­ fany, Susan "Toussaint, Robin Twinam, Jason Warren, Kelli Williams, Dawn Worcester and Cheryl Wright. in j o skp i i< <>o i > staff psychologist .news from the Family Seivice and Mental Health Clinic of McHenry County. Present Prison Ministry On Sunday night, March 16, the Crystal Lake Church of Christ will sponsor a special worship service in which a presentation will be made about the prison ministry at the Stateville and Joliet Correctional centers. The service will begin at 6 p.m., and the location is 401 N. Oak street, in Crystal Lake. The presentation will be made by men from the Naperville Church of Christ, some of whom are former prisoners, now converted. Slides will be shown of the work at Stateville and Joliet, and details of the work there among the prisoners will be shared. BIBLE VERSE ' 'Know ye that the Lord he is God: it is he that hath made us, and not we ourselves. " 1. Who is the author of this verse? 2. What does this verse warn us against? 3. What is the rest of the- verse? 4. Where may it be found? Answers To Bible Verse 1. The Psalmist--prob­ ably King David. 2. Against the sin of worry. 3. "We are his people, and the sheep of his pas­ ture." 4. Psalm 100:3. The Naperville prison work was begun in 1973, and its success has grown with each passing year. Congregations of prisoners have been established within these facilities. In 1979, a total of 77 men were con­ verted to Christ at these prisons. As converted prisoners are released, the Naperville church and other area congregations arrange housing and jobs for the men. This has resulted in many success stories, and many of these men have become valuable additions to congregations in the Chicago area. Chicago are Churches of Christ now have a total of ten ministers working among the prisoners at Joliet and Stateville. The Naperville program has been suc­ cessfully adopted at Vienna, 111., and Leavenworth, Kas. This presentation is open to the public; visitors are cordially invited to attend. <No collections will be taken. After the service, the ladies of the congregation are sponsoring a meal in the basement for all members and visitors. For further details, contact the minister of the Crystal Lake Church of Christ, Raymond T. Exum, at 459-4160. (Editor's note: This is another in a series of especially written articles for McHenry County readers. Joseph Ccols is a psychologist on the Family Service and Community Mental Health Center staff. - This article is ^"Coping - Illness and Depression".) Anyone who has been ill for an extended period of time can attest to the vague feeling of depression and "unreality" that ac­ compan ie s phys i ca l illnesses. When there is a physical illness, the body tends to react totally. A large part of the uneasy, depressed feeling is strictly a physical reaction of the body attempting to recuperate. Also, when there is a fever present, the "emotional" symptoms (which are really physical) can be extremely discon­ certing. The brain is particularly susceptible to elevated temperatures and even low- grade fever produces a sense of restlessness, vague anxiety, depression. At higher levels, fever can produce hallucinations and delusional thinking. Aside from the phsyical effects, there is naturally an emotional reaction to illness, as it necessitates a change in life style. People who were formerly very active and vibrant may become morose and irritable during forced convalescence. Ironically enough, it is the people who were most active and happy that seem to react most dramatically. Those Who were dissatisfied and depressed prior to an illness may ac­ tually find refuge and relief in the symptoms ' that prevent them from par­ ticipating in the activities that they didn't want to ADULTS $2.00 Child (11 A under) $1.50 THIS FEATURE OHY STARS:, Tim Conway & Don Knotts THE PRIZE FIGHTER N FRL & M0N.-THURS. 7-9, SAT. & SIM. 1-3-5-7-9 SHOWPLACE 1-2-3-4-5 CRYSTAL LAKE 815-455-2000 815-455-1005 Crystal Lake Hearing AM Canter •All in the ear aids •Discount to Senior Citizens 37 McHenry Avenue Crystal Lake 459-1193 COAL MINERS DAUGHTER re FILtUT.MHfc1SM-1M GOING IN STYLE * FH. t SAT. 241H4S41H5 SM TIM TM1241H4U CHAPTER TWO * FH. & SAT. 1&463M45-1M5 SUH. TMtU THURS. 1454&3U45 THE PRIZE FIGHTER* Ftl.tSAT.2:M»741t* SM T1W THUS. I-154»7I SHOWPLACE 5 •• dolby stereo NOMINATED FOR 9 ACADEMY AWARDS KRAMER VS. KRAMER ~ FRL ft MML-THURS. 79, SAT. & SIM. 2-4:15-6^5-9 » 1-2-3-4 BAM AM MATINEES MON.-FRI. TILL S PM $1.50. SAT. A SMI. AT » 1-2-3-4-5 BARGAIN MATINEES TIU 2:30 $1.50. RE*. ADMISSION AMti $3.00, Y« AfrN» (12-10) $2.00 CMM (11 A --df) $1.50 Alan J. Dixon is the only candidate for the United States Senate of either political party with legislative experience and with the world in trouble, this is no time for amateurs. Alan J. Dixon For United When it needs to get done Democratic Primary March 18 r Paid for by the Dixon for Senate Commit tee Joe Wi lk ins , Treasurer 405 E. Washington Spr ingf ie ld . I l l ino is 62701 A copy of our repor t is f i led and is ava i lab le for purchase f rom the Federa l E lect ion Commiss ion, Washington, D C PAGE 9 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, MARCH 14,1M participate in when they were well. The satisfaction derived from the illness tends to prolong the symp­ toms, sometimes to the point where there is outright malingering. To the emotionally healthy person, the "down" feeling experienced during con­ valescence is so un­ comfortable that they may try to do too much too soon in order to shake off the effects of the illness. Once more activity is medically feasible, the nagging feeling of depression will disappear. The army describes the MX as a movable missile. The way my son drives that could be our car. Primary Election March 18, 1980 Elect a GOOD Judge William A. H0LMQUIST Candidate for Circuit Judge 19th Judicial Circuit TO (MAINTAIN QUALITY ON THE CIRCUIT BENCH PUNCH NO. 199 ON YOUR BALLOT VOTE REPUBLICAN This advertisement paid for by Committee to Elect Holmquist, Stephanie Sulthin, chairperson, 405 Oakwood, Waukegan, III. 60085. YOU CRN BUNK it! Presented by STATE BANK OF RICHMOND member F.D.I.C. Making a budget and sticking to it was probably the most difficult thing suggested in last week's column on inflation fighting. It could also be the most important. Personal financial problems are most prevalent ih times of in­ flation because of the illusion that we have more money. In fact, many of us have less money even though we have more dollars. Nonetheless, the normal tendency is to buy more things... to increase our standard of living. That often brings on severe and sometimes unmanageable debt problems. This is where budgeting can be a tremendous asset. Start by planning for necessities. Food, clothing, shelter and taxes. Then, if you really want to get ahead, put in savings. Try to make it at least five percent of total income. Now add the comforts you are accustomed to having. Then let the amount left over represent what you can spend for additional luxuries. Most people find if *they can stay on a budget for just three months it becomes easy to enforce the habit. You Can BANK On It! w CROSBY IS THE • ELECTABLE CANDDATE" "Crosby is clearly the leader in the Republican Congressional race." "Crosby is the only candidate who has balanced a budget and who will author a constitutional amendment to balance the federal budget.. "It's about time the 16th District had a representative like Dick Crosby who actually represents us ... with his background and philosophies ..." "He's not a professional politician." "He has met a payroll and balanced a budget." "Dick is a family man." "He's one of us... here in Northern Illinois?*- "I l ike what Crosby says.. "Dick Crosby's farm program makes a lot of sense." "Crosby stands above the crowd ... a natural born leader." "Crosby speaks out on the issues. He's not like the other candidates." "I'm going to vote for a winner... Dick Crosby." "He has a firm grasp on the issues that face us here in Illinois and in the U.S. I think we would do well with a man of action and vision ... a man like Dick Crosby." A FEW OF THE DICK CROSBY FOR CONGRESS SUPPORTERS Mr. & Mrs. Bob Pash Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Huggins Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Keith Kohn Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. James Kleindl Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Michael Munsan Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Rodermel Mr & Mrs Mr. & Mrs. Everett Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Bill Lavelle Earl O Mara Ivan Gulling Gary Lace John Basler William Tremble Jeff Basler Mr. & Mrs. Bill Handlin Mr. & Mrs. Phil May Mr. & Mrs. Chet Goral Mr. & Mrs. Bob Farmer Mr. & Mrs. Herb Franks Mr. & Mrs Vale Adams LETS GIVE CONGRESS A GOOD NAME ... DICK CROSBY. DICK CROSBY VOTE REPUBLICAN ON MARCH 18 VOTE CROSBY Paid for and authorized by Dick Crosby for Congress Committee A copy of our report is filed with and is available for purchase from the Federal Election Commission. Washington, D C 20463 0