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Women Aglow Will Feature Dynamic Guest Women Aglow In Christ will host Bob Schroy at the regular monthly luncheon Thursday. Feb. 24. at Martinetti's in Crystal Lake on Rt. 14 at 11 a m . Bob Schroy. the dynamic founder and director of the Chicagoland Ministries, is well known throughout the country for his dedicated work setting up and working with Jesus Rallies in many major cities Schroy has currently been let to start a church in Crystal Lake known as the Church of Christian Fellowship He has a vision for the entire area. Reservations may be made with Mrs Walter Ulick or Mrs. Anthony Amici. both of Mc Henry or Mrs. Wencil Stanek. Spring Grove Paulsen Platform When comedian Pat Paulsen ran for President, he campaigned on the STAG <Straight Talking American Government) platform uith these basic tenets: "/ think I'm a pretty good candidate. MARRIAGE LICENSES Nicholas F Diederich. 3202 W. Vista terrace. McHenry. and Mary E Sheehan. Wayne. Ill Walter A Czarnecki. 8703 W. Sunset drive. Wonder Lake, and Dena L Krefer. Wood­ stock Scott E Haldeman. Genoa City. Wis., and Karen M Schneider. Richmond Veen C. Kitterman. 7603 Center drive. McHenry. and Lois A Puize. 7603 North drive. Wonder Lake Frank F. Frantz. 3606 W Young. McHenry, and Joni K Flicek. 3101 Crescent. McHenry William C. Blankenhorn, Crystal Lake, and Colleen A. Collins Crystal Lake Charles E Thornton. 317 N. Crestwood, McHenry, ana Wendy L Cunningham. 3007 Spring road. McHenry. Andrew T Irwin. McHenry. and Antoinette J. Mullen. 5204 Greenwood place, McHenry. because first J lied about my in­ tentions to run and I've been con­ sistently vague on all the issues and I'm continuing to make promises that I'll be unable to f u l f i l l " When the seventy members of the Wonder Lake Senior INDIAN MANOR RESTAURANT & LOUNGi BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER 43 DINNER ENTREES 'l^ITALIAN BEEF DELUXE TO $14°° TWL\ LOBSTER TAIL l/2 ML SO. OF 120 ON RT. 31 MeHENRY 385-8600 Citizens club of Wonder Lake gathered for their February meeting, the male members entertained the ladies with a version of "Let Me Call You Sweetheart". Enthusiastic applause rewarded the golden voices. The meeting opened with the pledge of allegiance to the flag, secretary's and treasurer's reports were read and ap­ proved. A donation to the Wonder 1 ake.Rescue sauad was unanimously approved, and the president asked for volunteers to serve on the nominating committee for election of of­ ficers for 1977. Members celebrating bir­ thdays and anniversaries were then recognized. «5AsgA PRESENTS COOK'S TOUR '77! our next stop is ITALY Sasha has prepared a complete Italian dinner, featuring Green Noodles al Forno, Saltimbocca ala Romano, and Cannoli di Calabria, served with an appropriate wine. (with Passport $7.50) This dinner will be served on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 22, 23, 24, 5:30-9:30 p.m. (regular menu aisle available) as part of our continuing Cook s Tour Next countries to be "visited"--Greece. Yugoslavia Bavaria Ask about advance sale Cook's Tour "Passports" for significant cost savings. Call 815/385-8899 or 385-5508 for details CRESCENT BAY LANDING 3309 N. CHAPEL HILL RD., MeHENRY, ILL. DON'T MISS OUR Litton Microwave Oven Demonstration FEB. 24 £t 26 11 To 3 Carey Appliance 1241 N . Green S t . McHenry Before you invest several hundred $$ in a vacation trip . . . Get a FREE copy of our 126 page unique new trayel magazine. GMBBMS ON LOW COST CHARTER FLIGHTS AND TOURS which gives you full details, dates and prices on over 3,500 charter flights and tours to dozens of U.S. and international cities, countries and resort areas. • All departures authorized by the CAB f • All flights bonded • Your payments are protected • For individuals, families and groups • No membership required GET YOUR COPY OF GOOD DEALS AT CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE "DEPENDABLE TRAVEL SINCE 1961 3405 W. ELM, MeHENRY 385-7500 Donald Jurgens of Illinois Bell Telephone company gave an interesting and informative talk and demonstration on the use of Laser Beams to the McHenry Woman's club. He is shown with President Bertha Quinn as he explains the use of the Laser Beam in telephone communications. An impressive demonstration and film was provided, showing recent work of the Bell Laboratories Valentine Serenade To Senior Citizen Ladies Executive Committee Of Church Women Meets The executive committee meeting of the Tinted Methodist Women of the First Tinted Methodist church was opened in early February with Mrs Gloria Cassell . Christian personhood. reading the twelfth chapter of Romans. Because so many of the members of the executive committee like to attend the Koinia group. President Patricia Esposito asked if they would prefer to change the time of the meeting to 9 a m This met with unanimous approval so beginning with the March 1 executive committee meeting the t ime will be 9 a m The minutes of the previous meeting, and the treasurer 's report were given both of which were approved Mention was made that volunteers are needed for working one-half day. preferably Saturday mornings from 9 a m to noon in the church office, answering the telephone The rummage sale is ten­ tatively scheduled tor April 14, 15 and 16 Many volunteers will be needed for this event A coming event is "In­ ternational Airport" Feb ^25 and 26 Anyone interested in helping should contact Ray Jensen, or the church office The general meeting is Feb. 17 with a potluck luncheon at noon Marcia Mary Ball Circle are hostesses. The program will be "What the United Methodist Women accomplish in the way of Home Missionary Work" All women of the church are invited SOCIETY MEETING St. Clara Court. No 659. National Catholic Society of Foresters, will hold its monthly meeting Feb. 24 at 8 p.m in the Oak room of Montini Middle school The card tournament will begin Folk Singer Entertains For Club Feb. 21 The McHenry Business and Professional Women's club will hold a dinner meeting at the Longhorn restaurant. McHenry. Feb. 21. when Darlene Fiske. an area resident of broad interests and talents, will sing her favorite folksongs, accompanying herself on the guitar Mrs Fiske has been an avid collector of folk music since childhood and her collection, which includes music from many countries, is extensive. An expert in comparative musicology. she regards folk songs as a method of com­ munication and a record of the history of a country's people She has traveled with her tape recorder over the Tnited States and Europe, taping purist singers The singer fias appeared in coffeehouses and on radio throughout the Chicago area, and her clear voice is familiar to many. Through her songs, she will share with others her won­ derful knowledge and ex­ perience. The Foundations committee has promised an entertaining evening Guests are welcome. Reservations can be made by calling 385-0258 Circle Members Decide On Bazaar Work Days Members of the Marcia Mary Ball Circle of the Tnited Methodist Women of the First Tnited Methodist church have decided that work on bazaar items will begin the last Tuesday of February, the t w e n t y - s e c o n d , a t 1 1 a m . a t the church If it is agreeable with all the Circle members, the last Tuesday of each month will be designated as the bazaar work day. New ideas will be welcome. Hostesses Gertrude An­ derson and Anne Demke had the table beautifullv decorated in the Valentine theme, and loaded with delicious dessert goodies for the early February meeting. Marilyn Haines gave the meditations and several of the other ladies read very in­ teresting articles At this meeting a check was given from the Circle toward the choir robes Hostesses for the March 1 Circle meeting will be Cleda McCracken and Helen Lundy Mrs. McCracken will.also have the meditations. Club Views Laser Demonstration Community Leaders Women's Role... VIRGINIA WILLIAMS Story Series by Jeff Bonato STAFF PHOTO BY WAYNEGAYLORD and Western Electric Research in the use of the Laser Beam in eye surgery, in industry, and in the communication field. A picture phone was shoton, and Jurgens touched briefly on research now in progress in the field of Holograms. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD The business meeting was then adjourned and the speaker Onnie Bridges, state representative of AARP ex­ plained what the AARP program consisted of. His talk was interesting and humorous. The next meeting will be Feb 21. Blood pressures will be taken from 11 a m to 12:30 There is an interesting program arranged. Tom Phillips, public relation officer for the Milwaukee R.R. will present "Operation Life Over" with a movie and talk. Refreshments were then served and card playing completed the afternoon. Roasting Rules For a perfect loin roast -- ten­ der, juicy and delicious -- follow these rules: 1 Place roast, fat side up, on a rack in an open roasting pan 2 Insert roast meat thermometer so the bulb is cen­ tered in the thickest part, making certain it does not rest on fat or bone 3 Do not add water 4 Do not cover. 5. Roast in a slow oven (325 degrees F) until the meat thermometer registers 170 degrees F -- which is well done. TilK vv A W u KXSWFASONS VACATIONERS -- Mr. and Mrs. Warren Swenson of 803 Oakwood drive, McHenry, are pictured next to a full size replica of the nation's Liberty Bell during a recent vacation trip to Arizona. The bell was cast from 7,000 pounds of resident-donated metals. The President has paid dear for his White House. -R.W. Emerson. THANK YOU We would like to say a most heart-felt Thank You to Father Charles Heany for the beautiful Mass said and for bestowing upon us the papal blessing, and also to Marge Papciak foe,, providing the organ music during Mass. Also to our relatives and friends for joining in our happiness by attending the Mass and reception, for all the cards, gifts and any other acts of kindness shown to us to make our 60th Wedding Anniversary a most memorable day. ti.. Jle.o £i Gaze into the future for a moment, if you will, and ponder upon these possible revelations: --automobiles powered by electricity; -vacations on the moon; ---grocery shopping via closed circuit television, --a new concept in nursing care, called "wellness" care. The first three of the above possibilities depend upon the evolution of machinery and computer technology The fourth possibility, "wellness" care, depends upon people -people like Ms. Virginia Williams of McHenry. who has pioneered a concept called family nursing, in the McHenry area, and describes what she does as "wellness" care Miss Williams, a registered nurse for thirty years, has spent the last four years working "in the field" so to speak, extending the role of the nurse to outside the con­ finement of a doctor's office. "Essentially, what I am is a generalist in community health," she explained. "Nurses today are. for the most part, specialists and are trained to take care of ill people". "What I do," she added, "is treat the wellness of an in­ dividual; the parts of the body that aren't sick, and teach the members of the family how to aid in the rehabilitation of the sick party." Ms. Williams works out of her home, serving thirty to forty area families each month, p r o v i d i n g i n s t r u c t i o n , guidance, and health care to help the sick get well. "I call my type of work family nursing because the family is often kept in the dark about what's going on," she explained. "My practice focuses on the well members of the family as well as the ill ones." "Nursing is caring for and caring about people, and providing the services people ask for," she added. "It's im­ portant to realize that health care is more than sick car, it's also wellness care. "If we can convert the strengths that sick people have into more productive things, then we are working toward curing the illness." she con­ cluded. "I focus on the In­ dividual strengths and capabilities within the person and his family to help over­ come disability and disease." In capsule form, Ms. Williams works with both the patient and the family. She guides them to understanding the adjustments which will have to be made. As she works with the family, they become familiar with nutrition, medications, and prescribed treatments which must be a part of their everyday living. "Familiarity with the care program enables the patient and the family to approach this aspect of living much more comfortably and efficiently." she stated. There are six major areas of attention which Ms. Williams gives her patients. She supervises prescribed patient care, she counsels and supports the patient and family, she assesses the patient's progress, she guides the family in rehabilitative therapy, she checks blood pressure, and she gives prescribed injections. All this, keep in mind, right in the patient's home, where the individual is apt to be more relaxed than in a doctor's of­ fice. Ms William has only adopted the wellness care, family nursing philosophy in the last few years. Before that, she was an R.N. at various hospitals and taught nursing to college students. "I worked for the Illinois Nurses association on an HEW project," she said. "I got acquainted with many nurses, and from talking with them, I began to formulate the wellness care concept. "Also, about four years ago, I took a course in public relations at Northern Illinois university, and did a paper on how I would set up a family nursing program in McHenry," she added. "That was kind of my test run." Her test run has since launched into a true com­ munity service, aiding McHenry residents who need the help. In future generations elec­ trical automobiles, vacations on the moon, and wellness care through family nursing, may be as commonplace as the one dollar bill. But what people must realize, is the--inventions of tomorrow have their foun­ dation laid by the community leaders of today. Community leaders like Virginia Williams HOUSING FOR DISABLED A Midwestern Conference on Residential Alternatives will be held in Chicago Feb. 6-8 to allow disabled persons, parents of disabled persons, and professionals to discuss current residential needs, explore new housing ideas and methods of securing housing funds for disabled persons. Registration and other information are available from United Cerebral Palsy of Illinois, sponsor of the meeting, at 309 S. Third, Springfield 62701, 217-789-0390. Come in and brown*, you'll get idea* for furninhing your bath and dim-over many charming gift*. 3012 W. Rlr, 120, MeHenry Haul of New Bridge-Free Parking 385-0048 IMon.-Thur*. 9-5:30, Fri. M-<>, Sal. 9-5 Complete planning and inwiallation of fixture* and arceftMorim. P X f . E 2 - P I \ I \ I » K M F T K R I D - X Y . F E B R U A R Y 1 8 . 1 » 7 7 ^mmmmmaaBssBsssasaBBBBBBSsssssss MR. AND MRS. HERBERT S. BURT WAUKEGAN RESIDENTS - The former Mary Kathleen Wines and Herbert Burt are now making their home in Waukegan following a honeymoon trip to Denver, Estes Park and Boulder, Colo. The bride was escorted to the altar by her grandfather when she exchanged nuptial vows with the groom before the Rev. John Cahill and Rev. Dorance Tranel. She is the daughter of Mrs. Dolores Wines of Wonder Lake and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burt of Waukegan.