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CARACE SALE GARAGE SALE: new and used items, lots of goodies. Friday through Monday. 4704 E. Wonder Lake Rd., Wonder Lake. 5-2i-5-23c GARAGE SALE: antique furniture, glassware, records, mowers, much misc. Friday through Monday, May 23-*, 7212 Algonquin, Wonder Lake. 5- 21-5-23C GARAGE SALE.* Saturday- Sunday-Monday, 9 am to 6 pm. Ban tires, Bradley GT car kit $3500, clothing, furniture, old butfeher block, misc. 5023 Hampshire- Johnsburg. Off Ringwood Rd. 2 miles west of Route 31. 5-21-5-23C MOyiNG SALE-May 22-23, piano, pool table*, 3 pc. Spanish end table set, 23" console color TV, girl's 3 speed bicycle, dining room table, 6 chairs. Misc. fur­ niture. Thursday-Friday only. 5006 W. Orchard Dr. McCullom Lake. 5-2l-5-23c 4 FAMILY GARAGE SALE: 3710 W. Grand, McHenry. May 23 & 24, 9 to 5. Baby clothes, depression glass, record player, space heater, pictures, formats, electric broom, vacuum cleaner. Books, tools and miac~~5-2i- 5-23C MOVING SALE: May 22 thru 24th, 9 am to 4 pm. Eastwood Manor. Furniture, china cabinet, dinette set, Maytag washer & dryer, 3 door refrigerator-freezer, clothing & misc. items.,2312 Country Lane, McHenry. 815-385-1722 or 2918. 5-21-5- 23c SUPER .LARGE 10 FAMILIES, May . 22-24, Cooney Hts. 4204 South, 9-5. 5-21-5-23C GARAGE SALE: 1600 Meadow Lane, May 24th, 25th, & 26th, 9 am to 5 pm, small appliances, much misc. 5-21-5-23C GARAGE SALE, several families yard sale, May 23rd and 24th, 9 am till 4 pm. 5103 Wonder Woods Drive, Wonder Lake, IL. 5-21-5-23c SAT. 9 to 5 pm. 4218 West Parkway, dishwasher, coffee table, dryer, drapes, tires,etc. 5-2l-5-23c YARD SALE, rain orshine, baby furniture, clothes, appliances, trunk, tables, lamps, etc. Saturday & Sunday, May 24 & 25th, 10 am to 6 pm; 1210 Sunset Dr., -Holiday Hills, McHenry. 5- 21-5-23C < MULTI FAMILY GARAGE sale, 4802 East Lake Shore Dr4, Wonder Lake, Fri. & Sat.,9amto5pm. 5-21-5-23C "GARAGE & BAKE SALE, Friday, Saturday & Sunday, May 23,24 & 25th, 9 am to 5 pm, 1980 Merchandise at 1950 prices, teens clothes, ladies sizes medium & large mens large & extra, large, some brand new appliances that work, tools and loads of misc. 9020 Evergreen Drive, Highland Shores, Wonder L a k e . 5 - 2 1 - 5 - 2 3 c PET COIUMH LOST: NEUTERED MALE Sealpoint Siamese cat, Monday, May 12, Sunrise Ridge. Call 653-6561. 5-21 LOST: MALE MIXED SHEPHERD, 22" tall, black and tan. 338-7343 or 312-398- 3238. 5-21-5-23C OLD ENGLISH SHEEP . DOG. Free to good home. Female-housebroken. 312- 359-6024 5-21-5-23C PUPPIES to be given away. Golden Labs. 6 weeks old, 385-7726. 5-21 WANTED PUPPIES, 6-8 weeks old, good homes guaranteed, also we buy Poodle, Cocker or Schnauzer mixed pups. 815-385-7897. 5- 2tfc P£TS FOR SALE MYNAH BIRD FOR sale. Excellent talker. $375. AKC registered Pomeranian, female, red. $200. 815-344- 1325. 5-14-5-23C HORSCS LARRY RYAN, HOR- SESHOER, 815-385-2542 546- 5-30C 11 YEAR OLD QUARTER horse* male (chestnut). Rides English and Western, good for children or family horse. 312-497-3177. 5-21-5- 23c WHITE MARE, 8 years old, % Arab ̂ Appal oosa, 15 hands, very gentle,, all around family horse. No bad habits. $625.815-675-2843. 5- 21-5-23C MnmisTMis IWHT.ffKHO PASTMK MITMM •unite'i •UKFMUK STAU. IVMMU •mm mou Awuuau iy tk mm VISfTHS WH.CIME MM ACRES 1417 KCtBI m, NE1MM.IL 815-64S4044 Traffic Accidents Claim 144 In April The superintendent of Illinois state police, Ronald J. Miller, has announced the latest figures which in­ dicate that during the month of April, 144 persons died from injuries sustained from traffic accidents oh Illinois streets and highways. State police, District 2, which covers Lake, McHenry, DeKalb, Kane and DuPage counties, reports 77 persons have been killed in these counties since Jan. 1 of this year. Sixty-two persons were also killed during the same period last year in these counties. A breakdown of the counties for statistics in April of 1980 shows Lake county had 6 fatalities; McHenry had 1; DuPage county had 5; Kane county, 10; and DeKalb county, none. As a comparison for April of 1979, Lake county had 7 fatalities; McHenry county had 1; DuPage, 9; Kane, 4; tand DeKalb, 3. Five hundred and seventeen persons have been killed in the entire state in 1980. There were 476 persons killed during the same time period of 1979, showing an increase of 41 over 1979. ^SENIOR CITIZEN'S CORNER J? jP HELPFUL IDEAS FOR SUCCESSFUL RETIREMENT $ Togetherness Low on the togetherness Family togetherness is won- scale, too, is the situation drous to behold, particularly that exists in families held when it encompasses three or together because parents jim four generations. It is a special blessing for the senior citizen, offering opportunity to share in a broad horizon of interests and activities. One doesn't plan or pro­ mote family togetherness; it happens when there is a prop­ er mix of ingredients -- love, understanding, cooperation and conversely, self-sufficiency. Family togetherness is not held together on the string of de­ pendency. Some families stay together beduise children and grand­ children seek to assure them­ selves a share of the family wieskh or fortune ---a "mind your manners or you're out of the will" situation. Often the younger generation finds' it hard to get along in Hie with­ out having some quick and Med. Togetherness, but not of the sure-to-last van Lakeland Park & Lakeland Shores Carol Cominsky 385-7246 Need Schedule The little league schedule was supposed to be in this spot today bift I never got it: The first game Will be June 2 so I have one more week. Who's going to get me one? BUSY FAMILY The Ray and Donna Rode house has had many reasons to celebrate recently. Their daughter Colleen , and husband William Perry of Charleston, S.C., became parents of a little girl-. Stephanie Marie was bora March 26 and grandma Donna was there for a month to help out. Stephanie got sick and was back in the hospital and still there on her baptism day. The Reverend Vaughn drove 2 hours from Georgia April 12 to baptize her at the naval base. Carol Matthews, a former resident of Lakeland Park, now living in Maryland, is the godmother. (Her mother is Colleen's godmother). The godfather is uncle Don Perry. Other guests were paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Perry, paternal ' great grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gill of Savannah, Ga., and maternal great grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rode of Brookfield, 111. Baby Stephanie is home now and doing fine. Another granddaughter was added to the family Feb. 26.' Son Raymond and his wife Barb of Eastwood Manor are the > proud parents. Wendi was welcomed home by her three Asters, 10-year-old Candi, 5- year-old Bobbi, and 19- month-old Jenni. Mother's day was extra special for Donna when RUBS tuid Mary Rode came from Stevenspoint, Wis., and Leah and Brad Prasse came from Mokena, 111. FIRST COMMUNION Lin Dentro's daughter Jeanette made her first communion at St. Mary's May 11. Her grandparents, John and Dorothy* Kolby of Crystal Lake, Were there along with uncle Mark and great grandma Irene Boyer. Great grand aunt Alice Gill came from Indiana for Die special day. She received many gifts, which included a. gold cross necklace from her great grandma. After the service everyone went back to her house for a complete turkey dinner. BIRTHDAY BOY Anny Arthurs' son Douglas turned 7-years-old May 13. They cooked hamburgers on the grill even though it was cold out. His brother Jay was in charge of the games and brother Eric had to miss all the fun because he had to work. Friends Brett, Danny, * Maria, Michael and Raymond were there to help celebrate. Grandfaa' Bessing of McCullom Lake also came to join in the fun. Eric will be graduating from Parkland soon and a party will be held in his honor May 25, It is going to be at grandma Bessing's house and many of their friends from Chicago will be there. WELCOME I would like to introduce some new residents on Oak drive who will be moving in Memorial day weekend. They are Augie and Barb Borchardt and son Mike. Augie is an ex-pro rodeo rider and horse trainer. He still trains in-his spare time. Barb is very active in REACT, for which she is a unit leader. She also enjoys crocheting, ceramics and gardening. Mike is a tool and die apprentice and he keeps busy with restoring a 1938 Dodge pickup. Welcome to the neigh­ borhood! I GET PHONE CALLS Last week I asked the motorists on Meadow lane to slow down and watch out for the little kids. I received a call from a ^motorist today asking the mothers on Prairie avenue to keep their little kids off the street. She said even if doing 15 mph, people won't be able to stop in time to prevent hitting one of the little tykes. If everyone cooperates we should all be happy and safe. Speaking of safe, I hope everybody has a good safe Memorial day. Give me a call and let me know what your family did for the holiday. HAPPY BIRTHDAY ... to Bobby Hodges, Brian Bremer and Melodee Sturm. May 21. Good wishes May 24 to Bill Bockman Sr.; Roger Lasko; Jeanette Dentro, wholl be 9-years-old; Linda Creasey and Mary Ann Knaack. On May 25 Edward Serritella will be 11-years- old, Kristine Heuer turns 10 and Tina Pautz, will be 8. Jennifer Worth will be 10- years-old May 27 and she shares her day With Linda Serpe, Brenda Kreutzer and Johnnie Hendle. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY .... to Mark and Linda Serpe who will be married seven years on May 26. PAGE I5 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, ISM IIY JOSM'll < <»OI> staff psychologist .news from the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic ot McHenry County. CONSUMER V^CHECKUST Standard, inexpensive, light colored, opaque window shades can barricade the flow of heat by deflecting the sunlight. This can result in dramatic energy savings, all summer long. Up to 63 percent of the heat gain caused by the sun's radiation can be blocked out by a window shade. This may result in savings of up to 21 cents per dollar of cooling costs for a typical home. (Editor's note: This is another 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 - Phobias".) The Word "phobia" means; very simply, fear. In psychiatric terms, however, phobia is a condition of recurrent fear under certain specified conditions. For example, "claustrophobia" indicates that a person will have the fear reaction when confined in a closed place, such as an elevator or a small room. Many humorous stories have been made up about phobic behavior. For the phobic patient, however, the condition does not contain an element of levity. The ex­ perience is terrifying in its extreme, and is often felt as an almost live-threatening situation during some phobic attacks. Reactions range from moderate anxiety, vague feeling of fear, and somatic discomfort, to stark terror w i t h p a l p i t a t i o n s , diaphoresis and panic. TTie attack, however,, is self limiting in that the reaction disappears when the object of the phobia is removed. In some persons the phobic reaction appears to generalize to similar situations. For example, if a person has a phobic reaction to dogs, he may find after a period of time that he has the same reaction to cats, then to other animals. The reason for this appears to be somewhat complicated. The theory, is that there is a certain amount of internal anxiety that must be ex­ pressed in some way. In the phobic patient the anxiety is expressed in the presence of the "phobic object". Since it is often an easy matter to avoid the phobic object (e.g., elevators), the anxiety remains unexpressed. Thus, the "phobic object" is generalized until it is impossible to avoid all of the objects, providing for an expression of the anxiety. Some of the more common phobias are fear of cloSed-in places, fear of heights, fear of being away from home, fear of animals, fear of crossing bridges, and fear of open spaces. Newspapers When seeing a small lad loaded with newspapers the kindly old gentleman intoned: "Don't all those papers make you tired, young man?" "Not too much, I don't read 'em," replied the youngster. /\rt0NT(>0/V\E RV iW»IJ ^^5 FREE One Pound All Meat HOT DOGS with each $4500 order PRIDE OF CHICAGO Quantities Limited ply refiue to "let go." They make decisions for their child­ ren every step of the way -- university, career, sometimes even the choice of a marriage partner. They may enjoy the role of decision-making so well they attempt to decide the fu­ ture of grandchildren . . . which can put a severe strain on family relations. Real family togetherness is a middle ground situation. Par­ ents and grandparents are for­ ever available to provide coun­ seling; financial assistance, if vtithin their means; love, cer­ tainly; guidance, as needed; and companionship. Parents should not be sole decision makers over two generations, not be asked, nor expected, to do for family members some­ thing they could readily do for themselves. Togetherness is sharing -- individual - as well as family mpoiMibUitkt. 2 DAYS ONLY Quantities Limited SAT, SUN, May 24 &25 | to Available Supplies kSPECIAL BUY! • • and Shrimp Newrilbrfc Style Strip Steak Delicious, lean, boneless.tenderized 14 steaks per box Beef Patties Quarter pound patties 4* g\± Sold only by 20 Patty Pack w 5ft. '7.80 Each Pally Ham Steaks Delicious, crispy breaded. Cooks in minutes. Sold only by 2 34 lb. box *4.68 12 Pes. per Box , Ci)|i»'iQh' Prime Pal king C<| Int 19b0 39* Each steak Approx. 3.6 oz. Pork Chopettes New taste treat. Home-style breaded boneless, ready to cook. Sold only by EachAcDhD°rp0fe 2 34 lb. box *3.90 4102 10 Pes. Per Box Sold only by 5 ft. box '17.90 '1 28 Each Steak approx. 5 oz. TBone Steak Close-trimmed, juicy, tenderized. 9 steaks per box Sold only by 5ft.bax '14.90 4 66 Each Steak 8 to 9 oz. cuts Rib-Eye Steak $124 I Each •Hi Steak Boneless, lean, tenderized 16 steaks per box Sold only by 5 lb. box >19.80 approx 5 oz. A Super Value! Shrimp Fresh Frozen WHOLE, HEAD-ON .I^r * • » ^ ^ j i V i LB. Sold only by 5 lb. box '14.80 Peeled and Cleaned Shrimp Breaded Shrimp Delicious oriental style breadlQg Sold only by LB 3 lb. box '8.64 *288 chopped Sirloin Steak 87i ^ Steak Family favorite. Tender and juicy. Portioned for main-course lunCh or dinner 20 portions per box. Sold only by 6 % lb. box *17.40 - A * 4 * lb. each Special Freezer. Packaana p,oduc,s ar® ,f° ̂ • MwiiMging and plastic wrapped m special free/er bones or bags tor easy storage Sold only by 3 lb. bag '17.80 EW CATCH--FRESH FROZEN FREE! fntws ano i oo*»nq instructions Gourmr" '<< • atone counters 7PACKE^CC?pflT00D?TAMPsl Cut and packed by UNION BUTCHERS Real Convenience1 Portion sued steaks and patt ies tot you select and use iust the portions you want tor each meat A real t ime saver' Our 100% U.S. Government inspected steaks are specially selected and closely trimmed for minimum waste and maximum eating pleasure Wards Promise II not completely satisfied return remaining portions with proot ot purchase withm 10 days, for prompt refund YOU CAN CHARGE ON WARD S CHARG ALL iTCTrii! i THIS MEAT IS PROCESSED AND FROZEN AND IS NOT GOVERNMENT GRADED BUT IS PROCESSED UNDER U S D A INSPECTION BY UNION BUTCHERS STORE N0IMS: ln.llnM.Mia.blM> itMua. illui.bSM Crystal Lake 1V9 VHP UV MSI »npiiy R«*14 PIMM I154M 3120 HTCE PARKING