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PABKINf r t,M*> S«* Assistant I Named At M/TO mm m/smess m/uniun American Family Mutual inaufanca Co Madiaon. Wis 13Q8 N. PARK, McHENRY _•> . • •« • • • • ROGER KRIEWALDT At a special meeting of the Johnsburg School District No. 12 board of education held recently, Roger Kriewaldt, Johnsburg high school social studies teacher and leadership group per­ son, was chosen to replace Rob Gough as new assistant principal of Johnsburg high school for the 1982-83 school year. Gough was recently appointed to succeed retiring principal, William Hayes. Dr. Andreas, Johnsburg schools' superintendent, indicates that kriewaldt has had an exceptional career with the Johnsburg school district. His 10 years of service with the district have included junior high school experience in team teaching before being one of the junior high school teachers assigned to the new John­ sburg high school for planning and im­ plementation tasks ap­ proximately five years ago. When tjie new Johnsburg high school Was constructed and staffed leadership educators were needed, and Kriewaldt was one of the chosen few. "He has cpnsistently been a teacher leader and not afraid to innovate. His sophomore studies team teaching Situation at the high school is a noteworthy educational curriculum model," Andreas stated. Kriewaldt is a native of Shawano, Wis., and a graduate of Wisconsin State university, Stevens Point (B.S. in Ed.) and Northern Illinois university (M.S. in Curriculum and Super­ vision). He is a resident of McHenry, where he resides with his wife, Cheryl, and children, Kyle and Alyson. in Jumcii < ooi s staff psychologist i • s ' • • ' _ne»s tiom the Fimilf Service ind Mental Health Clinic ot McHenry County. (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- Aggressiveness in Children"). Part of the "socialization process" that children learn as they are growing up is how to internalize (keep to themselves) certain socially unacceptable tendencies, such as crying, screaming, fighting, and otherwise disrupting the peace. We, as parents (myself included), attempt to mold our children into we!! behaved ana likeable young people. The danger in forbidding free expression of strong feelings is that the child is "successfully" trained to not express his feelings. The danger in allowing the child to have free reign in ex­ pressing feelings in any manner he chooses is that the child then becomes undisciplined, willful, and undersocialized. The answer to this seemingly "no win" paradox is the imposition of limit%on behavior. Such limits (e.g., hitting, having a temper tantrum, breaking things;, must be explained to the child in moments of relative calm, not just whert the child is in the process of acting out. As the child grows older and learns to identify feelings, he is able to express the feelings in a socially acceptable manner, free of the guilt suffered by others of his peers. Children who grow up without limits are not "free", because they will receive constant censure from those who do not ap­ preciate the unlimited ex­ pression. Children both need and want limits on their behavior. They are un­ comfortable with a per­ missive attitude because they learn that a life that has no order or direction is frustrating, confusing, and anxiety provoking. When aggressiveness becomes a problem in a given child, it is usually because the child has not had reasonable limits placed on his behavior. The frenzied, directionless aggression is nothing but a child's plea for these limits. Caffeinfe Coffee typically contains 106 milligrams of caffeine per cup; decaffeinated coffee 4 milli­ grams; tea from 38 to 63 milli­ grams and cola drinks from 32 to 65 milligrams per 12 ounces. PAGE 17 - PLAINDEALER • FRIDAY. MARCH 5.1M2 BUDDY'S WORKSHOP Taping the Line Aids When Sawing Plywood Ii there a special technique to tawing plywood? I find that I have little trouble If I can cut through without stopping hut I get into trouble if the saw binds. When this happens, I usually wind up damaging the plywood exterior. Plywood and other woods covered with a thin veneer are susceptible to splintering. If the saw is removed in mid-cut, the thin outer layer of the veneer can be separated. This may be prevented by covering the line of the cut with a wide strip of clear (cellophane) tape. INCOME TAX RETURNS FiU Now For: 'Faster Refunds/Time to budget for tax owed 'Enough time to determine every possible deduction ED HOULIHAN Office: Phone for Appointment 1212 N. Green St. No. 4 Office 344-0290 McHenry, II. 60050 Home 344-0581 JOHN F. LAMPE Available to Practice In: •PERSONAL INJURY/TRIALS •BUSINESS/CORPORATIONS •ZONING •WILLS/PROBATE * •DIVORCE •REAL ESTATE •WORKERS COMP. Now Serving You From 2 Locations WONDER LAKE McNENRY 7165 Barnard Mi!! Rd. 3424 W. Elm (By Appt. Only) Suite 27 344-3252 Open: M-F 8am-5pm Sat 9am-Noon Others by Appt. "Woffy" Takes Aim At Gloom-Doom Picture FREE GIFTS For Senior Citizens When you open a combination Checking and Direct Deposit Account A major publicity cam­ paign aimed at overcoming the gloom and doom at­ mosphere surrounding the housing resale market was announced by Richard Biel, president of the McHenry County Board of Realtors. Patterned on a similar program initiated last year by the Omaha, Neb., Board of Realtors, the effort utilizes a cartoon figure dog named W.O.F.F.Y. as its central focus. W.O.F.F.Y. is an acronym for Ways of Financing For You. "We feel a great obligation to inform the public about what is really happening currently in the housing resale market," Biel said. "Few buyers are actually paying the extremely high interest rates quotfeiNM9ynP the press. They generally pay 4 percent less than those rates because they use tailor-made financing piethods customized to meet their personal financial requirements." Some of the financing methods most commonly used to lower the effective rates of interest for the home buyer including interest rate blends, interest rate buydowns, contract sales, and second mortgages. A W.O.F.F.Y. pamphlet that will be distributed to home buyers briefly describes these and seven other financing methods. "It is our intention to make a major effort over the next three months to get the word out to the buying and selling public that they don't have to pay 16 to 17 percent interest on their home mortgage loans" Biel said. "Realtors can explain a, number of workable alternatives that,, keep the monthly payments 4 "HMtMfltlW*Ma$fer's budget "! Besides the W.O.F.F.Y. ' pamphlet, the campaign will utilize various types of advertising that will include W.O.F.F.Y. buttons, bumper stickers, posters and a home buyer's seminar. The McHenry County Health Improvement association, an organization which promotes better health among rural residents of McHenry county, is pleased to an­ nounce that they are now taking applications for their annual Scholarship program. * This year two types of scholarships will be awarded to McHenry county ap­ plicants. As in the past, nurse scholarships will be offered to high school graduates. This scholarship helps cover expenses for training in the profession of nursing for a girl OT boy from McHenry county. This scholarship also provides a small stipend for the recipient's personal needs. Due to the favorable response received last year, the McHenry County Health Improvement association Scholarship committee has decided to continue the scholarship for persons over the age of 35. This program is designed to be of assistance for tuition payments in a variety of health-related fields as well as sending small amounts to asist in covering day to day expenses. For more information, call or visit the HIA office at 226 West Judd street, Wood­ stock, 815-338-4717, before April 30. Now's the time to compare cost and coverage on auto insurance! TONY CHUCK PICK LEWANDOWSKI 385-2304 1MT RMSEtfMC the professional do-it-yourself carpet cleaning system First Hour of Rental FREE $1.00 per hour. . . for every hour thereafter. (Example 2 hours. . . total charge $1 plus tax.) NO MINIMUM Special Rental Rate Good Monday thru Thursday RINSENVAC dean* the way professionals do atafiWtion of the cost ft SUN PER HOUR NO MINIMUM OVERNIGHT SPECIAL I 8:00 P.M.-9:00 A.M. $10.00 SHOP 4400 W. RTI. 120. ^McHENRYJLL^ When you open a Checking and Direct Deposit account at Marengo Federal you've got a winning combination. You can rest assured that your money is protected every step of the way. Here's how it works. DIRECT DEPOSIT Your monthly social security or pension check is deposited directly into your passbook savings account at Marengo Federal. There's no chance of your moi|py being lost or stolen. In addition your money starts earning 5'/2% in­ terest, compounded daily the day it's deposited. Most important the money deposited is insured by the FSLIC up to $100,000. Now all or part of these fun­ ds may be transferred to your Checking Account. CHECKING ACCOUNT You will have a personal checking account that pays you 5l/4% interest com­ pounded daily. There is no per item charge, no limit on the number of tran­ sactions during the month and no minimum balance. . It's a great way to pay your monthly bills and earn interest on the remaining funds. i THE WINNING COMBINATION When you open a Direct Deposit and Checking combination account at MFS your money enjoys ,the benefit of safety, convenience and high interest. It is a simple and safe way to conduct all of your financial transactions. FREE GIFT When you open your Direct Deposit-Checking combination account at MFS, you may select one of the five gifts illustrated absolutely free. It's Marengo Federal's way of saying thank you for doing business with them. For further information stop by any of Marengo Federal's four convenient locations or call the MFS office nearest you. We are also open every Wednesday for your convenience from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. GIFT SELECTION : • Man or Ladies Umbrella • 30 Color Pen Set • 100 pic. Photo Album • Credit Card Calculator •Vincent Price "Treasury of American Art" Supplies are limited and subject to availability. and loan association \ -'r --J • 815/568-7258 • McHENRY: 4400IW. Route 120 • 815/344-1900 • WOODSTOCK: 118 Cass Street • 815/338-2900 Route 47 and Calhoun Street • 815/338-7440 • CRYSTAL LAKE: 550 Barley Rd. on Rt. # 14 • 815/455-4300 Accept Applications For HIA Scholarships