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r \<.K IS - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY. APRIL 15. 1977 Next Goodwill Pickup Dates • Is April 22 In order to better serve the physically handicapped in this area, many projects are needed for home work and training. Mrs. Nick (Agnes) Adams of Goodwill industries, reported as she announced that the next pickup date in McHenry is Friday, April 22. 'Km- information call 385-0863 In)nany cities programs for the homebound have been worked out by Abilities Center Goodwill industries. The work is handled by the handicapped person as a free agent The type of work needed includes addressing, locating price catalogs, booklets; ad­ vertising, annual reports, handbills, inspection jobs, small assembly jobs, packaging, telephone service, calling service, prospect and membership record research and updating, filing, home- typing, and many other types of work Anyone having this type of Create a miniclimate to save money and energy Homeowners who want to save money on their utility bills can take a few tips from .their grandparents. Before technology deliv­ ered us from the discomforts of our climate, people used natural methods for cooling their houses in the summer and conserving the heat they had in the cold months. The work available should report it to Mrs. Adams, local Goodwill representative who will clear the referral This work is of greatest value in thl work therapy field and also to provide much needed wages for homebound people. "We find many times that firms, stores and organizations often have this type of em­ ployment available, but cannot find people who will handle the work", Mrs Adams reported "One of the besi>examples is the calling of members of an organization for some purpose or another, or updating membership files or in­ formation polls," she con­ tinued AAfcHE/VRV ™ McHlNRY i t i 0144 The Nice Guys Finish First For A Change. TTTRTTTflmnTCT TWENTIfcTH CEKHJTl FO* PWESEVTS TERENCE HILL - VALERIE PERRINE Mm#r> Oil V A fHNTHfcO* PICTURES KAPLAf* FWfcDMAN PKQOUCTTOIN n NK. dILLHJIN SUM PICKENS' WILLIAM REDFIELD • CHILL WILLS and JACKIE GLEASON ̂ MOW-THm. 7:30 ONLY 6 "SLAP SHOT" r FILM. SAL SU*. 13-7-1 SHOWPlACf / RTES 14 & 31 ' 455-1005 SHOWPIMCE 2 RTES. 14 & 31 455 1005 0 SHOWPlACf 3 WUIIA MS ST DOWNTQWN AO(/TDOO nVGRAYSUKE »T 120 & 83 w 223-8155 f«L MS. >. 11:11 MT. MS. 4:JQ, MS,», 11:1$ HI*. MS. til, MS. t MOH-nWt 7. fcli AIRPORT 77* PO nrt.. MM.--DM. 7:15, MS. SW, SIM. 1:1S, tlS, 111 7:15, tlS "ROCKY" PC Ftl . MM.-raw 7. *15 MT SUM I 4J>. 7. M5 OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY FRI-SAT-SUN SHOW at 7:30 I "JAWS" PC AND "THE TOWN THAT DREADED SUNDOWN" i LATE SHOW FRI.-SAT. 'MUSTANG COUNTRY" c natural \ ivs are still avail­ ably to us and they are sur­ prisingly inexpensive and easy to do. With energy in short sup­ ply and rising in cost, everyone has to be concerned with conservation. Until government and in­ dustry come up with a solu­ tion to the problem of scarce fossil fuels, the American Association of Nurserymen points out three smart things homeowners can do jto use their energy supplies wisely around the house. First, make the heating and cooling systems work more efficiently and use them conservatively . Second, use other energy sources such as sun and wind Third, take steps to reduce energy needs in the home by controlling the effects of cli­ mate on the house itself. Trees and other plantings can help do all these things. These are the methods our grandparents'" used They opened their windows on hot days and let cool breezes run through the house. These breezes were nicely chan­ neled by thick hedges planted in the right places outside. The big leafy shade trees were located where they rained shade on the house to keep it cool and comfortable during the summer •fliaak SHADE TREES CAN BE most efficient climate controllers. For best effect, the American Association of Nurserymen says they should be placed on the east and south sides of a build­ ing. In summer their leafy canopies provide cooling shade; in winter they drop their leaves to let the sun's warmth shine through. Because they hate such cooling effect, they also help sate money for air conditioning in hot months. In effect, they created their own "miniclimate" in and around their houses. Re­ gardless of the weather out­ side, those old houses man­ aged to remain comfortable all year around without ex­ pensive, fuel-consuming air conditioners and sophisticat- Nothing. That's what you pay for a gallon with purchase of 3 gallons. V A r M l l ^ I INTERIOR or EXTERIOR PAINT ENLIST IN LIZ'S LEGION ELECT LIZ NOLAN ALDERMAN 1st WARD Your Voice At City Council • For Good Government - Orderly Growth - Parks - Smoother Streets - Traffic Control 15 Year Resident EXPERIENCED - CONCERNED - INVOLVED VOTE FOR NO. 1 IN WARD 1 TUESDAY, APRIL 19th, 1977 (Political Adv Paid For By Liz Nolan) ed heating units. Even in modern houses homeowners can create their own energy-saving minicli­ mate which will not only help save money and energy, but which enhances the value ofN the property. Proper landscaping with trees, bushes, shrubs, ever­ greens and other plantings requires just good common sense and a little professional advice from a local garden center or nurseryman. Shade trees, for example, are among nature's most ef­ ficient climate controllers. In the summer, their big leafy umbrellas provide a cooling shade in or around a house. They also give off cooling vapor through transpiration. In winter, they drop their leaves and allow the warming effects of the sun to come through. Smart planting and en­ ergy-saving measures can help every modern day homeowner create his own energy-saving "miniclimate." That means the furnace beef rump salad Vycitals Hardware 1228 Green, McHenry NEW OWNERSHIP 414-279-6491 1 GENOA T H E A T R E GENOA CITY. WIS. Just oH 12 APR. 15-17, FRI.-SUN. F*1. 7t«:55<D.A.).l:tt<MUST.) SAT. 2 « •:M(MUST.). 3:25. 7 * 9:55(0.A.), SUN. 2.51 «(D.A.). 3:M **:M(MUST.) WALT DISNEY PRODUCTION* "SHAGGY «- D.A. Plus 1ST RUN Co-Hit JOEL HIdCREP m 'MUSTANG COUNTRY" • I COUNTRY" J L ADMISSION jM (bv just 50® WITH COUPON^ and the air conditioner don't have to work so hard and that means a lot to the fami­ ly budget. IECTPF By Sarah Ann Sheridan Nothing will tempt a family's tastebuds more than the delicious aroma of a pot roast and vegetables cooking in the kitchen. Pot Roast 4 lbs. boneless round or rolled roast salt and pepper 3 T shortening or oil 1 c sliced carrots 1 c sliced celery 1 c sliced onions 5 whole allspice 6 peppercorns 1 bay leaf '/« t thyme leaves 1 T flour About 3 hours before serv­ ing: Preheat oven to 350 de­ grees. Sprinkle beef with l'/i teaspoons salt and V* teaspoon pepper. In an ovenproof covered casserole, melt shortening; brown beef on all sides, then add carrots and next 6 ingredi­ ents. Cook until vegetables are browned. Add 2 cups water, cover and bake for 2 hours or until beef is fork tender, turning occasionally. Place meat on warm platter. Discard spices. Mash vegetables and liquid through a coarse strainer; re­ turn to casserole. Blend flour with V* cup water and stir into vegetable mixture. Cook, stirring, until gravy is thick­ ened. Season to taste. Serve meat and gravy over hot steamed rice or hot mash­ ed potatoes. Serves 12. * • * * There'll be better homes in the land when there're better people; not vice versa. We Rent 'em! HOURLY & DAILY RATES AVAILABLE A Merry Tiller works the garden, not the gardener. A Merry Tiller will aerate your lawn, too. IV c Reui Wwf £ timtxj f 385-3232 9 0 4 N F R O N T S T ATA amencan rental association McHENRY, ILL. - Marigold 'Primrose Lady' Hybrid All-America Bronze Medal 1977 A distinctive new carnation-flowered creamy-primrose yellow color in the 'First Lady' class with 20-inch plant height and blossoms up to 3'i-inch diameter. Shows good weather tolerance; thp plants resist breaking apart in blustery weather when the blossoms and foliage are heavy with rain. 'Primrose Lady' displays well in large beds because of its agreeable color and heavy flowering. Garden-grown plants bloom in July, well ahead of most hybrids in the erect, large-flowered class; blooming continues until frost. Try combin­ ing 'Primrose Lady' with blue, lavender, orchid or mahogany-colored flowering plants to set off its delicate light yellow flowers. Try "Primrose Lady' for indoor pot plants; for the mid-March bloom, sow seeds in early November and give 60* night temperatures. When winter-planted, 'Primrose Lady' will flower at about 6-inch height with the large blossoms in striking contrast to the squatty plants. Strong-stemmed and bushy; needs no staking. Hybrid marigold seeds cost more than seeds of the old tashioned marigolds but are reasonable enough for you to afford a big splash of sun color. Marigolds grow quickly and reliably from seeds sown in warm garden soil. Seedlings can withstand a few degrees of frost if they have been properly acclimatized. If you purchase plants of 'Primrose Lady', select young seedlings just showing color and transplant them carefully to ease the transition from greenhouse to garden. Marigold 'Primrose Lady' excelled in competitive trials across the USA and Canada and was judged best in its class. Seeds and plants will be available for your spring 1977 garden; look for them at your garden supply store or in mail order catalogs. 'Many strokes overthrow the tallest oak." John Lyly /4 better forfait k&M One package The more we know some people, the better we like them. It's also true that the more we know some people, the less we like them. It's only normal that the better we get to know someone, the more we see of his best and his worst. This is true in marriage. The longer we're married, the more we appreciate the good traits of our mates. We see them under stress, when their very best rises to the surface. But the opposite is also true. We also become aware of the worst that's in them. A marriage survives when a couple accepts both the best and the worst in each other. Love has a way of coping with the worst, as well as the best. This principle applies to every human relationship. Some people are always changing jobs, for once they see the darker, unpleasant side of their employer, they're ready to quit. They can take the best - but not the worst -- in the person they work for. Some folks are always changing friends., for once they see the repulsive side of their acquaintances, they're ready to drop them. They can take the best - but not the worst -- in their friends. I could go on and on, whether you're talking about neighbors, business associates, brothers and sisters, parents and children, doctor and patient, or what have you. Life comes wrapped in one package, and it includes both the best and the worst. We can't have one without the other. And if we can't live with this fact, we can never enjoy a satisfying relationship with anyone. R. J. Hastings is editor of The Illinois Baptist in Springfield MUSIC FROM THE GOLDEN ERA! DISCO for MOM and DAD TUESDAY, 9 P.M. THE ACTUAL RECORDINGS OF THE MASTERS! BIG BANDS, BOOGIE, POLKA, CHA-CHA, WALTZES- ALL NITE! Admission is free - dress is casual! LARRY LEAFBLADS HoLgDnV Rt. 134, Mi. East of Rt. 12--INGLESIDE, 312-546-1313