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r MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS Through.the courtesy of Famrly Health Service and Mental Health Clinic ) PAGE 17-PLAINDEALER-WEDNE SDAY, JANUARY 17, 1973 Community Grants If the war on drug abuse is ever to be fully won, the com­ munities--where the actual and potential victims of drug abuse live -- are the battlegrounds where the victories that will win the war must be achieved. This is why assistance to communities throughout the Na- tion to develop drug abuse programs is so vital. Thus, community grants "form an important and essential part of the resources being provided from HEW's National Institute of Mental Health and the White House Special Action Office for Drug Abuse Prevention. Exemplifying this, NIMH Duckling With Presidential Flair Andrew Jackson, our first "Frontier President," came into office with a reception for 20,000 -- and left eight years later with another for 10,000! A bit ambitious for most of us, but "Old Hickory" was well-known for his generous hospitality and his taste for good food. Wild duck and other game were especially dear to his palate, and he surely would have enjoyed this Hermi­ tage Duckling with Apricot Dressing. Featuring chopped canned apricots, chopped walnuts, and bread cubes, the stuffing also includes part of a can of flavorful Beef Gravy and is spiced with ground cloves and nutmeg. The remaining gravy, mixed with pan drippings and syrup from the apricots, becomes a savory pour-on at serving time. HERMITAGE DUCKLING WITH APRICOT DRESSING 1 duckling (about 5 pounds) Salt Pepper 1 can (about 8 ounces) unpeeled apricot halves, drained and chopped 1 can (10% ounces) Beef Gravy Va teaspoon ground cloves Vfe teaspoon ground nutmeg 4 cups dry bread cubes xk cup chopped walnuts f For And About Teenagers A/W PARENTS TREAT ME U)iB A &Mg>S-l&£T WHATEVER I WANT:.. " THIS WEEK'S LETTER: I am 13 and in the 8th grade and I have a very difficult problem with my parents. The trouble is they Mill treat me like a baby -- I get whatever I want, just like a baby does. When I call a friend of mine to go some place with me, I can hear her mother asking her where she's going, what time she'll be hack and other questions like that. It seems like her mother 'icares for her and loves her, be­ cause they are concerned. What ihould I do to get my parents to eare for me like that? * OUR REPLY: Most of the let­ ters we receive complain about -just the opposite thing you are complainine about. Most teens write us saying their parents are always so nosey and trying to find out all the details of their lives. Your letter is proof that parents who ask questions and want to know what you are doing are ask­ ing because they really care about you and they are truely concern­ ed. Unfortunately for you the table is turned the other way. Of course, your parents still love you, but ask them why they don't seem to care what you do or where you go. Tell them honestly how much this bothers you and we are sure they will show more interest and concern. If yH have a •••nag* problem »•«• won! to disc wit or an observation to mak«, ad- dr«M yoar latter to FOR AND ABOUT TIIN- AOEti. COMMUNITY AND SUWRBAN PRESS SERVICE. FRANKFORT, KV. 40*01. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Edith Evans 5. Shoe gripper 10. Insurgent 11. German city 12. Cream of society IS. Proverb 14. Yellow ocher 15. Camper's item 17. Legislative body (abbr.) 18. "Now heard every­ thing!" 19. Interjec­ tion of dis­ approval 20. District of England 21. Dispatched 23. Sawbuck 25. Trample 27. Sovereign 31. Favorite 33. Floor material 34. Between Ga. and Miss. 37. Knightly title 39. Implore 40. Cut the grass 41. Written letter 42. "Stowe" character 43. Wide ̂ pen 45. Virtuous 47. Noise- maker 48. Seeing red \ 49. Perfume 50. Story DOWN 1. Convey 2. City in Texas 3. Encoun­ tered 4. Choose 5. Idle talk 6. Guided 7. Expunge 8. Theatrical backer 9. Wee (colloq.) io.with- Today's Answer stand Hiiri" PTfc'KH TFiTiitf Einrr.T trugr, fiOE1 ilfeiK EPr-i uETj pnsinn nun _ FIFiEMF; PTJEFP T.ppi nroEE Auti nmr MRD (TlPli "MR BOR Fianan annae nrcpprr eh^IBF PinuKF * Tn:«; 16. of bounds 22. Pierce, as a cask 24. Kook 26. Uncage 28. Gen­ erous 29. Raise 30. Enter­ tain 32. Ascot, for one 34. Gather 35. Good thinking 36. Cognizant 38. Send back payment 44. Sty 46." pro nobis" and the Special Action Office have in recent months an­ nounced 32 new ogrants of nearly $6,000,000 to " assist community agencies in devel­ oping and providing treatment and rehabilitation services to narcotic addicts and drug abusers. These brought to 83 the number of such community service programs funded by the Institute in response to the' need for drug abuse treatment and rehabilitation at the local level. Treating the drug abuser in his own hometown, rather than at a distant treatment center, not only starts him on the road to rehabilitation, but also as­ sists him in recognizing and learning to cope with those fac­ tors ih his day-to-day environ­ ment which have the potential .,to cause him to return to drugs. As Dr. Jerome H. Jaffe, Di­ rector of the White House Spe- dal Action Office for Drug Abuse Prevention, has com­ mented : "Community concern about drug abuse is today being ex­ pressed in the development of ^more and more local programs to assist individuals in over­ coming addiction .and other harmful drug habits. These grants are a part of the Fed­ eral Government's national Pro­ gram to furnish local agencies the financial support they need to provide treatment and re­ habilitation services." It's easy to make pockets in pork chops for stuffing. Select rib chops at least 1 inch thick. Using a small sharp knife, cut into the center of each chop from the rib side, parallel to the rib bone $nd the surface of the chop. Be care­ ful not to cut all the way through to the edge of the fat on the other side. Pockets made in this manner will close during cooking to seal in the stuffing. The dinner table can give di­ mension to arm-chair travels. Ex­ periencing favorite dishes of dif­ ferent lands, a highlight of any tour, can be enjoyed at home. Travel via cuisine can transport the family to the scenic spot of your choice, be it the Far East or sunny Mediterranean lands. What better way to brighten a drab win­ ter day than to sample a specialty of another country! And it is so easy to prepare exotic-sounding and exotic-tasting dishes with the wide selection of cookbooks avail­ able today with an international flair or specializing in the cooking of one region or country. Many of these cookbooks are paperback, making them economical to pur­ chase. SUNDAY S A SERMON THE PROVIDER God is the provider and creator. In our modern, technological so­ ciety this is sometimes hard for people to realize. We run around worrying about stocks and bonds, share of markets, interest, loans, Big Business, profits, supply and demand, consumer spending, the wholesale price index, and wheth­ er or not we'll get a bonus next year at the office. Homeroakers worry about the price of lettuce, the installment payments on the refrigerator, the children's teeth, the rug that would just look per­ fect in that room, and what shoes to get with that new dress. How far we have gotten away from the God who made us, the God who loves us! We in our comfortable homes don't call on Him as often as we should. We think of the super­ market as our source of food, our jobs as the source of money for shelter and clothing, but we must, realize that God is the source of everything, as He was in the past, i^now and will be forever. And we must live our lives accord­ ingly. S Modern "Slaves"? itists have estimated that tal United States energy iption in 1970 was the equivalent of 80 slaves working for each of us to maintain our modern, affluent way of life. River Comparisons At the'downriver town of Obi-' * dos, the Amazon is 1% miles wide and 200 feet deep, channeling ten times the Mississippi's volume at Vicksburg, where that river is a third of a mile wide and 70 feet deep. > A Revealing Play! Leather suitcase handles, sewn onto a ball carrier's football pants in the 1890's so his teammates^ could drag h'im forward for extra yardage, probably fell into dis­ favor when backs climbed out of pileups wearing football's first tear-away uniforms. Season cavity of duckling with salt and pepper. Drain apricots, reserving % cup syrup. Combine ^4 cup syrup, V* cup gravy, and seasonings; toss with bread cubes, apricots, and walnuts. Fill body and neck cavities of duckling with stuffing; secure with skewers. Prick skin and place breast-side up on rack in roasting pan. Roast at 325°F. for about 3 hours (30 to 35 minutes per pound or until tender). Baste with drippings during the last 30 minutes of rotating. In saucepan, combine remaining gravy, % cup apricot sy*up, and 1 tablespoon drippings. Heat; serve with the duckling and stuffing. Makes 4 servings. Bio t"ie 'ar9er s'zes &save* ® H Come in and take advantage of enormous saving?; in our annual Large She Health & Beauty Aids Sale. « ' 0 i Enter Our Free - 1900 Prize Large Size Sweepstakes. Get Details At Hornsby's. shanty00 |\i tau&fies troubled •| seconds ̂ sheer. strips1 •KMIIl .. l fair condition# j <|oAmoM->(fofMitc §1114̂ | H o u r .after ^OUR Double Dry Sissss- **°TECTI O* ^TWT,J402S' FAMILY SIZE FOR OVER-DRY SKIN Non-grejjy Softens on conUct. Iven dry, chapped skin better fAJf Vaseline INTENSIVE CARE I O T I O N Enormous Savings On Large Sc.?2e 1! * Beauty Aids Mouthwash Mfgrs. 1.59, Family Size 18 oz. Wella Balsam £ 7c Head & Shoulders £%*% m Tube Shampoo * Super Size 11 j/f jg COPE MOUTHWASH AND GARGLE 5 5' Hair Conditioner Mfgr$. 2.98, 16 oziSize. Hour After Hour Anti-Perspirant Mfgrs. 2.49, 14 oz. Size. Band-Aid Sheer Strips- Pack of 70's. Mfgrs. 1.09 Value. Vaseline Intensive Care Lotion Mfgrs. 2.49, 24 oz. Family Size. Alberto Balsam Products AtfiERTD tAlSMtff ••mort than#* ^"nttorcontf^ ALBERTO BALSAM HAW SPRAY j Your Choice 00 Choice of Alberto Balsam Shampoo, 15 oz. size; Alber­ to Balsam Hair Spray, 14 oz. size; Reg. or Extra Hold; or Alberto Balsam Condi­ tioner, 12 oz. size. HORNS -- fami ly cer Daily 9-9 Sunday 9-6 Landers Half Gallon Beautifying Products lTc^iuP^ Pine' =ard9nia' °r Lavender ?l. RinS. mP00' E" Shamp~' and L-- We honor Master Charge and Bank Americard Charge Cards YOUR CHOfCE Mfgrs. 1.49 Value HORNSBYf •> f ami ly ccntcr s • 4400 W. Route 120