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PLAINDEALER- HERALD SECTION 2 mswwm ®™™1985 Fiesta Days logo unveiled The season's first round of golf is always the toughest, or so s*ys Chris Juzwik. For information on his pathetic first round, turn to page 16. Neighbors....... Page 2 Church Page 3 Business Page 4 School Page6 Classifieds ... Pages 9-13 Sports Pages 14-18 mmm Substance abuse programs in need of additional aid ByMikePenncck Alcohol and substance abuse programs in McHenry County are below county needs because of the limited funds available, said Dennis Smith, executive director of the McHenry County Mental Health Board. That is why the board unanimously approved three agencies' funding requests for its alcohol and-or substance abuse programs last week. The Department of Alcohol and Substance Abuse (DASA) will now review the appropriation requests. r The three agencies applying for grants are the Youth Service Bureau for $33,000, Family Service and Community-Mental Health Center for $127,731, and The Awakening is .seeking $540,000. The sole recipient of previous drug abuse funding was the Family Service and Community Mental Health Center, which was allocated $191,552 by the board from local taxes and $74,156through DASA during the 1985 fiscal year. Funding is distributed by DAflA annuallyon July 1. - * ! • ! A three-year board plan for alcohol and substance abuse states local programs meet less than eight percent of identifiable county needs. Meeting a minimum of 20 percent of the area needs would begin to bit acceptable, it further states. • The board has established four priorty goals for drug abuse programs: - Provide crisis and acute treatment services. - Provide primary prevention services. - Ensure public safety. « Provide services for severely-impaired individuals. The one goal not currently addressed by any of the three agencies is the third service. Other programs needs identified in the plan are ex­ panded educational programs, increased outpatient services for adolescents and improved assessment of alcohol abuse. Funding requests attempt to meet the lacking local needs. The Awakening asked for additional dollars to support a student assistance program. The Youth Service Bureau and Family Service sought funding to conduct an assistance program, but also for programs with a different focus. YSB primarily uses family therapy as client treatment and includes a day mode for youths with drug abuse problems. Family Service, in treating youths, uses a disease concept while providing outpatient alcohol services. There may be some overlap between abuse services offered by the three groups if the desired agency funding is awMPwd, but Smith said it would be minimal compared to the gaps identified in the report. Fiesta Days Co-Chairman Sue Low and Fiesta Days Guide Chairman Debbie Cajthaml display Plaindealer Herald photo by Anthony Oliver the 1985 Fiesta Day logo that was created by Christopher Marie Conn ell. The 1985 McHenry Fiesta Days Logo will be on a field of yellow to indicate the sunny skies of the city festival that is the highlights of many McHenry residents, as w«U as guests. The bright blue of the print represents the skies and the waters that surround the scene for every event. Each year the artist attempts to put the feeling of theme symbolically into the logo. Theme Chairmen A1 Smith and Judy Irwin find it a challenge to annually translate the spirit of the theme into artistry that can be transferred onto billboards, posters, place mats, publicity and souvenirs. This year's logo was created by Christopher Connell, and in past years it has been alternately the product of the artistry of A1 Cajthaml and Mike Cajthaml. Chairmen Smith and Irwin welcome area artists to help adopt a logo in future years. Call 385-4300 to indicate interest and availability. Worst of the salmonella scare seems to be over SODA SALE The McHenry County College Agriculture Club will hold a Coca-Cola sale on Wednesday April 24 and Thursday April 25. A Coca-Cola truck will be at the College Campus from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. on both days. Coca-Cola, Fanta and Sprite will be available by the case for $6. Cases can be mixed. The Ag Club will use the proceeds for ag supplies and activities at the college. By Angela Burden PUtaxteator H«rakl N«w« Service Confirmed cases of the milk- borne salmonella poisoning in McHenry County totalled 255 by the beginning of this week, and are not expected to rise much more, according to local reports. State health officials say that confirmed victims of the epidemic numbered 10,290, with all but 984 in Illinois. All locally-reported cases of salmonella are being in­ vestigated by the McHenry County Health Department, the department's administrator, Richard Wissell, reported. Department personnel in­ vestigate the activities of the victim and check on family members, colleagues and other persons who have been in close contact with the confirmed case. "We check on where the victim is «9iployed. And, if the employment is connected with the food industry, the medical profession in contact with persons, day care centers and the like, we inform the person that they can't return to work until two negative stool specimens, 72 hours apart, are examined," Wissell said. He explained the victims' employers are notified to be sure they do not return to work until cleared by the health department. Wissell said that is important to prevent con­ taminated < persons connected with food stores, restaurants, SALE DATES APRIL 24 THRU APRIL 30 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST CHECKS" ACCEPTED ONLY WITH OUR CHECK PURCHASING CAR MERCHANDISE CLEARANCE CENTER 301W.VIRGINIAAVE.RT.14 CRYSTAL LAKE--455 0333 AND, ROUTE 176, WAUCONDA HOURS: MON.TUES, SAT. 9;5 WED,THURS, FRI.9-8: SUN. 10-3 IASINGCARD ALL WOMEN'S CLOTHING & 50°/c 0 OFF REG. PRICE 4* 4 ̂ <£- £ LADIES SLACKS - VALUES UP TO $1250 NOW $3" SIZES TO 42 FANTASTIC RUG SALE COMING IN MAY CLOSED MONDAY APRIL 29 FOR INVENTORY PEST CHASER ULTRASONIC INSECT AND RODENT REPELLER PLUG-INMODEL REG. $23.99 N0W$4" QUARTZ LCD TABLE CLOCK "HAVE.A GREAT DAY" REG. $4.00 NOW *175 FLATWARE SALE STAINLESS STEEL SO PC. SETS CAMEO ROSE FLORENTINE ROSE SERVICE FOR8 REG. $29.99 NOW *14" BACKYARD DRINKING FOUNTAIN ATTACHES TO HOSE REG. $7.19 NOW$2°° CLOSEOUT ALL WATCHES 70% OFF ALL SALES FINAL HOT CURLING BRUSH CURLS-WAVES-SHAPES REG. $8.50 NOW $425 school cafeterias, nursing and nurses aids, doctors, dentists and their assistants, and anyone involved with personal care of individuals in hospitals and nursing homes, returning to work until they are cleared. "Our investigations have found that 27 of the confirmed cases in the county are persons in critical occupations," Wissell said. He emphasizes the im­ portance of good general hygiene and urges persons to thoroughly wash their hands in warm soapy water after use of the bathroom, after handling diapers and after helping youngsters in the bathroom. Although most of the salmonella cases are reported to be in Illinois, victims have also been listed in Wisconsin, In­ diana, Iowa, Minnesota and Michigan, where officials report one victim transmitted the disease to her baby during birth. Five salmonella-linked deaths have been reported in Illinois. Many more people have taken ill than the official totals show. The counted victims are those who called doctors, and most salmonella victims don't get that sick. The nation's biggest salmonella outbreak on record included only 100 reported cases out of an estimated 16,000 vic­ tims in California in 1965, said the federal Centers for Disease Control. So, the Illinois outbreak is probably far bigger. McHenry woman awarded by Gait Squadron members The Gait Composite Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol held its first open house recently at Gait Airport, Greenwood. A brief talk was given by the following members describing functions and activities of the Civil Air Patrol: Cadets Chfty Schreiner, Dawn Thome ana Dave Fredericks; Lts. Jean- nette Wildes, Bob Light and Carol Szarfinski; S-M Terry Figard and Capt. Warren Hughes, chaplain. A slide presentation followed after refreshments were served. The climax of the evening was a presentation to Lt. Jeannette Wildes of McHenry. She was honored during the evening for her outstanding work in the squadron. She was presented with a letter of appreciation with a marble paper weight and promoted'to first lieutenant. Lt. Wildes will be moving to Utah this month to be married to Capt. David DeHeer of the Civil Air Patrol. Membership to Civil Air Patrol is open to adults and young people (seventh grade through 21). Interested persons should contact Lt. Michael Szarfinski (815) 459-4010. JEANNETTE WILDES i McHENRY DRUG MET S TO S SAT. 9 TO I SUNDAY (STORE) 9 TO 7PM SlINOAY (PNAtMACY) 9 TO 3PM WE RESERVE THE RlfiHTTO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE QUANTITIES LAST PHARMACY (915) 395-4426 1327 N. RIVERSIOE OR. MCHENRY s~\. Did you have trouble finding your prescription receipts for your 1984 Income Tax? Next year...make it easy on yourself! Our computer generates a printout of your prescription record FREE! Whenever you want it!!! 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