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PAGE IS - l'LAINDEALER - FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 4.1*1 EMERGENCY CARE • BOOSTED BY CELEBRATION (Continued from page 1) dedicated volunteers. The hospital's twenty-fifth anniversary is an opportune time to reflect on the past and look to the future of health care in McHenry county. The elegant evening will spotlight a fashion show of furs. Reservations will be accepted upon receipt of check, to be sent by Sept. 18 to Mrs. Raymond Templeman, 2922 W. Virginia avenue, McHenry. For further information call the hospital's Public Relations office, 385-2413. BURN OUT » "THERE IS NO MAGIC ANSWER" (Continued from page 1) have expectations about what you should be doing," Jadin noted. People experiencing this type of shock may become rigid and com­ pulsive - doing everything by the book, spending less time with the students, taking work home, and taking work- related classes at night. "That's the problem, but what do we do about it?" Jadin asked. The psychologist urged the teachers to realize that stress comes not only from "they" but also from "I." "If you just go for the external sources of stress, you'll miss the boat because about 60 percent of the stress is internal," Jadin said. He said that supervisors can both be causes and cures of stress. The supervisor can cause stress through messages and innuendos which suggest that the person cannot take the heat, or, the "I went through mine, you go through yours" attitude. The supervisor can also help the person deal with stress by adequately preparing them for the job. "Competent people have less stress, so train them for the job," Jadin said. "Prepare the new person for burn-out. There will be a day when you'll want to walk into the classroom, set fire to it, turn around and walk home." "Prepare to deal closely with others," he advised, "especially with troublesome kids and parents and prepare to support co-workers who are going through burn-out." There is an attitude that develops among co-workers that the employee who burns out is "less competent, less professional, less, less, less," Jadin said. This, he pointed out, only compounds the problems. Jadin suggested that the teachers develop an attitude of "detached concern." "I call it the 'light bulb' theory," Jadin said. 41A light bulb is very in­ volved in what we do, but it is still way up there, a little detached and ob­ jective." „ "Just appreciate the other person," Jadin added. "You don't have to like them or even agree with them. You don't have to be a friend, pal or buddy to every kid; if they could learn from friends, they wouldn't need you." Secondly, he said, know what burn­ out is and recognize it, predict it and deal with it. ¥ j A third suggestion concerned "genuineness." Jadin noted that people burn-out faster if they are wearing a physical or mental uniform that regulates and molds them. "To the extent possible, be yourself," Jadin said. "Do your job in your own inimitable style. If you're a clown, be a clown; if you're a grump, be a grump. You can hate each other, but work together." Lastly, and most important, he said, separate work from home. "Work is work and home is home and never the twain shall meet," Jadin said. "If you must take a briefcase home, leave it locked in the car." After work, he said, you should do something different, what Jadin referred to as a decompression routine. "I'm a motorcycle nut and by the time I ride 35 miles home on my Harley, work is way behind," Jadin said. "Gilligan's Island is great in the winter when I can't ride my motorcycle." "Whatever ritual works - running, cooking, etc. - use it," he suggested. He also advised finding a "social- professional support group" to help with the frustrations of the job. These people, he said, must do similar work, not be in competition with you, and should offer constructive criticism. "Gripe sessions are the worst thing you can do," he commented. The psychologist noted that there is a close relationship between physical and mental health and advised "going a little crazy" with physical exercise. "Do it until you're exhausted," he said. "Good violent physical exercise does the same thing for you that a vacation does. Learning to relax is perhaps the most important part of dealing with burn­ out, Jadin noted. "Relaxation is a skill that must be learned," he said. "It is the ability to do nothing without feeling guilty. Do something for the sake of doing it, not because others want you to." "Relaxation," he said, "requires practice. At least a half-hour each day." Investigate Burglaries You're Invited To owerwccd Nursery Swrrw YOUR ASSURANCE OF RELIABILITY Fall Tag-A-Shade Tree Sa|e this September Plant America! Tag Trees in our Nursery every Saturday & Sunday in September, till 4 p.m. then we'll dig your trees at the proper time. SAVE5 % PRICE! Choose From: Avg. Hght. Avg. Trunk " Diameter Avg. Reg. Price SALE PRICE Sugar Maple 12-14 3" $230.00 $115 Crimson King Maple 8 10 l ' } " 97.50 t9 Schwedler Maple 8-12 1S-2" 120.25 79 Rose Hill Ash 10-14 2-2'z" 116.50 79 Redmond Linden ln-ir 2-2" ?" 127.50 79 Emerald Queen Norway Maple 12 14 f 2-2"?;" 116.50 79 Sunburst Locust 8-10' i y'7-t 111.00 79 Shademaster Locust 10' 21' 125.00 79 Crimson King Maple 2" 8-10' 143.00 99 Schwedler Maple 10-12 2-2 ' / J " 161.50 99 We will also tag for 1982 Spring Digging at Savings up to 1/2 Price! Because our professional nurserymen are aware of potential problems we do not dig these varieties in the fall. Choose From Avg. Hght. Avg. Trunk Diameter Avg. Reg. Price SALE PRICE Japonica White Birch 10 12 168.50 84.25 (borer resistant-shiny light green leaves - for drier areas) Schezuan White Birch 10 12 168.50 84.25 (borer resistant-leathery deep-green leaves-tolerates we areas well) European White Birch 10-12' 168.50 84.25 Pin Oak 8-10 2-2 V 137.50 99.00 Red Sunset Maple 12-14 . 2V 190.00 149.00 Autumn Flame Maple 12-14 190.00 149.00 SAVE ON FLOWERING CRABAPPLES...Chods*from 15 varieties al 20% OFF ...it's the investment that Grows A t ree in your yard may be l i ke money in the bank A home wi th smar t landscap ing can be wor th over 30°o more thon the same house w i thout g reen growing p lan t ings Rea l Es ta te au thor i t ies have agreed on th is 131 decades and a number of recent s tud ies have p ioved i t There s no t much e lse you can buy these days tha t keeps qe i ting worth more the longer you own it. But when you add nature s g i f t s to your co iner o f the wor ld you have on inves t ment tha t g rows The McHenry County Sheriffs police are investigating a number of burglaries that occurred in the McHenry area. An estimated $2,500 worth of plum­ bing materials was taken frqm a home at 103 Riverside drive, McHenry. The home was owned by Dick Blaschak, of Northbrook. John Dean, of 2109 Highwood, McHenry, called the police when he discovered that someone had stolen the van from his driveway. Burglars at Ernie's Carry Outs, 2608 River road, McHenry, made off with an estimated $200 in cash and currency. The burglars pried open a rear door to gain entry. / Susan Kuntz, of 7704 Oak street, Wonder Lake, reported the theft of a color television set and portable radio from her home. Marvin Stoetzel, of 8711 Coral road, Wonder Lake, reported the theft of an outboard motor from his garage. Arlene Wagner, of 2502 Hyde Park, McHenry, called the police when she August by Joanne Springman SHAW MECMA NfWS SHVtCf These days the joke about building an ark because of heavy rainfall isn't very funny. Total rainfall for the month was 9.42 inches as compared with 5.3 inches for August 1980. Annual rainfall also is up about 2Vi inches. Recorded rainfall since Jan. 1 is 28.50 inches, compared to 26.26 inches from Jan. 1 to Aug. 31,1980. The additional rainfall has generated more mosquito'and flooding problems than usual, Valentine said, and he predicted the rain might cause a delay in harvesting the county's corn crop. Valentine said rainfall over the weekend amounted to .85 inches in the McHenry area and .40 inches in Woodstock. However, these totals are lower than the worst storms of the summer in June and in laid-August. A near record heavy rail 14 in the county, power outages, interrupt service and flash flc reported at 3.12 inches jf 2.8 inches in Woodst was topped, however,^ 14, when 3.5 inches fel Stan Jozwiak, manager of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. office in Woodstock, said increased rainfall usually means increased problems in telephone ser­ vice due to wet cables. discovered that someone had taken the CB radio from her auto. james O'Grady, of 4115 East drive, Wonder Lake, called the police to repbrt the theft of a lawnmower and two chairs from his residence. Two chairs, a portable television and several bottles of liquor were taken from a summer home at 517 Mineral Springs, McHenry, belonging to Nor­ man Pestka, of Park Ridge. A thief stole a tape player, radio and tape player, two speakers, a clock radio, a grandmother clock, a toaster and six silver dollars from the home of Linda Vidovich, of 2820 Cherry drive, Wonder Lake. McHenry police are investigating a burglary that occurred sometime between Aug. 28 and Aug. 30 at the home of John R. Geraghty, 1611 Meadow lane, MeHenry. He reported that a stereo, valued at $1,000, had been taken from the home. McHenry police were called to Osco drug store where Alycia L. Koll, of McHenry, was being held for shoplif­ ting. , Arrest Two After Fight McHenry police arrested two McHenry men for fighting at about 6 p.m. Aug. 31. Charged were Gregory Bliznick, 36, of 5218 Shore drive, McHenry, and Thomas W. Gordon, 18, of 2121 Beachside, McHenry.' Steven W. Rohrer, 28, of 4421 Shore drive, McHenry, was charged with disorderly conduct after he reportedly became abusive toward a MiHenry Police officer after receiving a ticket for parking in a handicapped parking space. * ' • • i BUDGET HEARING A special meeting of the board of education of McHenry Community high school, District 156, has been called for Tuesday,. Sept. 29, at 7:30 p.m. at the Administration center, 3926 West Main street, for the purpose of a public hearing on the 1981-82 tentative budget and its adoption. Joke 11 feU Aug. scattered storm oodstock About 30 customers in 21 areas of the county were affected this weekend, he added, but tfie worst problems occurred during the mil-August storm. Due to that storm, about 1,200 telephone customers in the Burton's bridge area were without service for several hours when water seeped into an underground cable. Ron Russell, district manager for Commonwealth Edison Co., reported no interruptions to service this weekend and added the worst problems this year occurred during a storm in April. Russell said Com Ed services are more affected by lightning and high winds. Several thousand county residents were affected when tornado conditions swept through the area April 3. Service to some 9,000 customers was in­ terrupted for about 21 hours due to downed power wires. In incidents scattered throughout the county, wires were brought down by high winds and falling tree limbs. As August drew to a close, however, the news for county farmers was not so ba<jpT according to Brian Sager, agricultural adviser with the McHenry County Cooperative Extensive service. Sager said the condition of McHenry county farms is better than those at other farms around the state. Heavy rain fell in the early planting season and shortly thereafter, but did not leave TAX DEADLINE Taxpayers are reminded that the deadline for paying the second in­ stallment on real estate taxes is Friday, Sept. 4U after which there will be a penalty. GOODWILL VISITS CITY Goodwill Industries local representative, Agnes Adams, has announced that the Goodwill truck will be in McHenry on Sept. 11 and Sept. 25. For pick-up information call 3854)863. 8-FOOT CANNA Mary King of McCullom Lake ap­ parently brought her 'green thumb' with her when she moved from her native Southland. Last April she planted seven canna bulbs and one has reached skyward 8 feet, whieh may set some kind of record for this particular kind of plant. standing water which plagued farmers elsewhere in Illinois. Sager added cool and damp con­ ditions did contribute to an increase in problems with the disease condition known as blight, but overall, he said the weather is not expected to cause "any real detriment" to the corn crop. Big benefit number one: You II enjoy cooler summers. That s because shade trees on the south and west side of the house can lower inside temperatures as much as 8 degrees - and that s air conditioning energy you won't use, comfort you'll g a i n ' i Big benefit number two: Those shade trees or vines or other green, grow­ ing additions are lavish in their giffs of beauty, enhances the quality of your life. Big benefit number three: With our tag-a-tree sale you can choose your tree while it's growing in the ground, then we'll dig it at the proper time! I Delivery & Planting Avai lable I CLOSED l l _ MONDAY. p- -flc war wo Route 14 and 176 Crystal Lake 459-6200 Hours: Mon.-Wed. 9-6; Thurs.-Fri. 9-8; Sat: 9-5; Sun. 10-5 SEPT WHY IT ADDS UP ID DO BUSINESS WITH A MUTUAL ASSOCIATION! Marengo Federal Savings is a mutual association and that sure adds up in your favor. First off, it means that by simply opening up a savings account at MFS, you become a part owner. "i That means all assets, reserves and all net earnings belong to all of MFS's savers and borrowers. There are no "in­ side" or "outside" stockholders who receive part ofei^ earnings, any special profit or other Advantages. The benefits of sound operations are returned to the members through generous earnings on savings accounts and substantial addition to reserves. This mutuality is one reason N^FS has con­ sistently paid a better than average return on savings and maintained strong reserves. As a member-owner of MFS, you also have the right to express your opinion concerning the corporate policy of the association. In short, when you save or borrow at MFS you're more than just a number on a file card, you're an impor­ tant part of their whole operation. So why not do business where it all adds up for you., at Marengo Federal, McHenry County's oldest, largest and strongest mutual savings association. Clarence Sisson, President, Marengo Federal Savings Marengo Federal Savings " and loan association O HOOilOOS. Grant Miftaway • 818/888-7888 • McHSMWY: 4400Mf. WOOOSTOCK DRIVE-UP.Rawta 47 and CaNwun Street • 818/338-7440 jf&T'* 1 . • i association WOODSTOCK: 1H Cans Street • 818/ * LAW: SSO Bar*, IM a. # 14. SI SAS 84300 liQc WeaKe ISO • 818/344-1800