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Laundry Can Harbor Environment For Mold HOSPITAL NOTES Molds which cause mildew need moisture in order to grow. Further, mildew flourishes in warm, humid weather. An ounce of prevention now is certainly well worth it, says Nancy Moore, University of Illinois home economist. Molds thrive on cotton, linen, rayon, silk and wool. Soiled clothing makes a particularly good site for mold, which feeds upon dirt and grease, points out Mrs. Moore. Even many man-made fabrics, which resist mildew must be kept scrupulously clean because soil on them may supply food to start mildew. To prevent mildew, wash soiled clothing before storing. Never place wet articles in a hamper. Keep closets, dresser drawers, basements and other susceptible storage areas as clean as possible. Ventilating these areas will help remove excess moisture. If natural breezes are not sufficient, use a fan, air conditioner or dehumidifier. Products such as silica gel, activated alumina or calcium chloride absorb moisture. They may be pur­ chased in department or hardware stores. Follow directions carefully when using, says Mrs. Moore. If mildew has already ap­ peared on clothing, brush off the mold outdoors so spores have no chance of scattering in the house. Launder washables with detergent or soap and chlorine bleach if safe for fabric. Otherwise, soak the item in an oxygen bleach, then wash. Non-washables should be dry cleaned and the stain identified as mildew to the dry cleaner. For more information on stain removal, contact the Extension office, McConnell road and Rt. 47 in Woodstock or call 338-3737 or 4747. C H H <S BIRTHS McHENRY HOSPITAL FIRSTBORN Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Lorie) Zahn of 1209 Acre lane, McHenry, announce the birth of their first child, Brea Louise. The baby girl was born Tuesday, Aug. 16 and weighed 5 lbs. 7 oz. when her parents first saw her. Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. William Neilson of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. William Zahn of Gurnee. NEW DAUGHTER McHenry grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Pedersen of Pistaket Highlands and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Kraus of Pistakee Bay are delighted with the news of the birth of their new grand­ daughter, Adriane Melissa Kraus. Adriane, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David (Melanee) Kraus of 550 Deep Woods drive, Mundelein, was born Tuesday, Aug. 16, tipping the scales at 7 lbs. 11 oz. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK A son born Aug. 20 is welcomed into the home of his parents, Air. and Mrs. Michael Jensen of McHenry. , . Happiness is jiew son born Saturday, Aug. 20 to Mr. and Mrs. .Xftny Holbrook of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murray of McHenry are the parents of a daughter born Aug. 21. FIRST CHILD Mr. and Mrs. John L. Dayton of Glendale Heights, m. an­ nounce the birth of their first child, Tiffany Eve Lorraine, born Friday, Aug. 19, at 4:19 p.m. in Central DuPage hospital, Winfield, 01. Little Tiffany weighed in at 5 lbs. 13 oz. and is 18M* inches in length. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Ficek of 209 N. Dale avenue, McHenry, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Dayton, who reside in Bir­ mingham, Ala. The delighted awaiting godparents are Mrs. Colleen (Ficek) Brock of McHenry and Andrew Buffa of Glendale Heights, 111. The baby's mother is former McHenry resident, Ms. Luella Ficek. HAPPINESS IS... a new son for Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kriewaldt of 504 Ken­ sington, McHenry. The first child for the couple, Kyle Patrick, was born Sunday, Aug. 14, at 8:38 p.m., in Sherman hospital, Elgin. Weighing a hefty 9 lbs. 2 oz, he measured 22 inches long and has dark reddish-brown hair. Delighted grandmothers are Mrs. Margaret Weeks of Kirkland, 111. and Mrs. Walter Kriewaldt of Shawano, Wis. The baby lists a wealth of great grandparents with Mrs. Dora Gleason of Kirkland, 111., Mrl and Mrs. Stanley Skodinski of White Lake, Wis. and Mrs. John Kriewaldt of Shawano, Wis. Diet Criticized One fad diet to hit the market recently has been criticized by the American Medical Asso­ ciation. Called "The Last Chance Diet" by the book's author, Robert Linn, D.O., this weight loss plan is based on limiting food intake to predigested protein, vitamins and minerals. The AMA, however, warns that such a diet must be closely monitored in a hospital setting, and should not be attempted without a ohvsician's supervision. CRYSTAL LAKE UPHOLSTERY SINCE 1945 REPAIRING & REGLUING Larry & Jim Seymour SlS/45t-#*53 St. Patrick's Baptizes New Parish Members, New members of St. Patrick's Catholic church by recent baptism include Ryan Edward, son of Raymond and Linda Barle; Amy Lynne, daughter of Denis and Charlotte Buch; Carisa Leanne, daughter of George and Mary Heuer; Katherine Anne, daughter of Donald and McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients who requested that their names be published in the Plaindealer included from McHenry: Susan Harker and Jennifer Harker; from Ingleside: Leonard Kratz. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Recent admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included from McHenry: Leo Meyer, Jay Koeller, Mary Heuer, Christine Markee, June Diedrich, Elizabeth Fairchild, Judith Wolter, Lee Porten and Julie Barry; from Wonder Lake: baby Kimberly Taber, John Golik, Betsy Smith, Jack V a n K a n e g a n , A n n a Christensen, Lynne Dickson, Charles Madsen, Stanley Polcyn and Lester Carlson, from Ringwood: Donald Bielawa and Yvonne Petska. HARVAPD HOSPITAL ^ George Meyer, Sr. of Wonder Lake, Ruth Siszik and Mildred Loewe of McHenry were recently admitted as patients to Harvard hospital. Lesley Meyer and Brandi Marie, daughter of Dennis and Terry Meyer. Also James, son of James and Sandra Neff; Christian Fletcher, son of Thomas and Carol Philips; Gina Patrice, daughter of Michael and Lynn Ruemelin and Joseph Robert, son of John and Sally Weideman. "The louder he talked of his honor, the faster we counted our spoons." -Ralph Waldo Emerson NEW FACES In NEW PLACES (In an effort to keep our readers informed as to who's moving in "across the street, next door, or down the block", the Plaindealer will publish, as they become available, the names of our town's newest residents. The Plaindealer extends a "Welcome" to these newcomers and hopes the reader, as a neighbor, will do the same.) With the exception of two families, this series of new residents of McHenry are all from surrounding areas in Illinois. Former out-of-state families include from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Bob and Pat Lybarger who moved into the home at. 4929 W. Abbington during the month of Juae, and from Twin Lakes, Wis., Tom and Missy Fitzgerald at 600A N. Devonshire. The Fitzgeralds have one daughter, Tricia, 2 years old. IHinoisins include June movers, John and Connie Jacoby at 1208 Hillside lane, who are from Barrington, and Chuck and Dorothy Wood at 3609 Young, who hale from Palatine. Woodstock was the former hometown of Jim and Ann Garrison at 1212 Hillside and Michael Kuscevich moved from Mt. Prospect to 5006 W. Orchard in May. The Baileys are settling in at the house at 2201 W. Fairview after a move from Buffalo Grove in June. Also making the MICROWAVE OVEN COOKS BY TIME OA TEMPERATURE • Automatic Chef Temperature Sensor... set temperature, insert probe, oven shuts off when food's done • 3 power levels, big 1.3 cu. ft. capacity Regular Price $53995 INTRODUCTORY^40 ̂ Model JET 90 3-CYCLE CONVERTIBLE POTSCRUBBER«B DISHWASHER • Portable now, built-in later • 3 wash cycles including Power Scrub9 cycle • Powerful 3-level wash • Wood cutting board top Regular Price $$099i LESS SALE S0QOO DISCOUNT YOU PAY •only! Model GSC445 CAREY Appliance SALES I SERVICE 1241 N. Green St 385-5500 McHenry, III transfer in June are Bruce and , Marily Johnson along with their teenage daughters, Connie and Amy. They are former Carpentersvi l le residents and are living at 2510 * W. Mehring. The home at 2412 Highwood, area of Island Lake, met the requirements of Patrick and Nancy Russel and they left Westmont in May. Seven-year- old Stephanie and 4'^-year old Scott Montgomery must have made acquaintences with the youngsters in the neighborhood of their home at 3209 Hunter Path. They, along with their parents, William and Pam, are from DeKalb. Philip and Ellen Sliwiak and children, Petra and Sabrina, left the Windy City in May and chose the home at 5312 Lake street. WHAT S NEW W0RKWISE 1 PAGE3-PLAINDEALER- WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 24, 1977 A splash guard designed to keep shower water from wetting the bathroom floor consists of two plastic shields, a tube of caulking adhesive and directions for installation. QUESTIONS AND AN­ SWERS 1.1 am 14 years old and want to get a job. I read in the want- ads that a hotel needs people to work in their coffee shop as waitresses. In this same hotel i a larger restaurant with a bar. All of these establishments are owned and operated by the hotel. I know that 14 and 15 year olds can't work in places where liquor is served, but can't I work in the coffee shop even though there is a bar in the same building? According to the Child Labor law, no 14 or 15 year old may work in an establishment where alcoholic beverages are . served or sold for consumption on the premises. In this case, s the hotel as a whole is con­ sidered the "premises", and therefore, 14 and 15 year olds are not allowed to be employed there according to the law. Further information on the Child Labor law can be ob­ tained by writing the Illinois Department of Labor, Labor Law Enforcement Division, 910 South Michigan Avenue, 18th Floor, Chicago, 111., 60605. 2.1 am a recently discharged Marine. I wondered if I could col lect unemployment in­ surance until I'm able to find a job. Yes - providing your discharge was honorable and you meet all other eligibility requirements. When you go to your local Unemployment Insurance office, be sure to bring a copy of your DD 214 form, stating your discharge status. And if you need help in finding a job, the Illinois State Employment Service has recently launched a new •S program called "Bet on A Vet", which specializes tn matching veterans with jobs. (Questions may be submitted to WORK WISE, 910 South Michigan Avenue, 18th Floor, Chicago. Illinois. 60605). I The McHenry Plaindealer 3012 Wott Elm Stroot Established 1075 AAcHonry, Illinois 40050 Phono 305-0170 Published Evory Wednesday A Friday at McHanry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY through tfc* fort Oftic* Difllwiiil. Larry E. Lund-- Publisher hues 1 »»!»«•/ - A dele Froehlkh-- Editor NATIONAL NEWSPAPER AUMIifiW filllii M FceePreee cgNNA SUSTAINING •fiUWEMBER-1977. SUBSRIPTION RATES 1 Year. JI10.50 1 Year 315.00 In McHenry and Lerico , Outside McHenry and County Lake County henry home AMERICAN OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 IttcHBItRYl Rome Home ol American Ore* AIR CONDITIONED, FOR YOUR COMFORT! furnishings BASSETT BEDDING SALE TWIN SIZE MX SPRING AND MATTRESS bg. tm.M FULL SIZE BOX c.,r SPRING AND MATTRESS QUEEN SIZE BOX KS.«MM SPRING AN0 MATTRESS SUE PRICE REG. 124195 t| OQ95 SALE PRICE $179W NOSTALGIC •SOLID OAK • FULL OR QUEEN flfl W/VERTICAL MIRROR m •149S" AMERICAN DREW BEDROOM SET THIS SALE ONLY •799" NIOHTSTANO EXTRA STRAT0L0UNGER RECLINER REG.S209.9E $1 9 995 CHERRY WOOD GRANDFATHER CLOCKS *499** Z $399,s andup RNser CAPTAIN'S BED 90UOHMONOOO MATTRESS IHCUIOiD YOUR CHOICt K »549» S349'5 . L % . » ' r > - TRADITIONAL SOFA ft LOVE SEAT ORE SET ONLY! $599" CONTEMPORARY QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER SOFA IN EARIM TONES SIIG6. RETAIL *599" ONLY 389 95 EARLY AMERICAN dcadaaii CCT HONEY PINE FINISH OtUKUlM 5t l •TOLL OR QIIEEN •CHEST OH CHEST kt $1599" A AAR SK^999,S TRADITIONAL SOFA ft L0VESEAT CHOICE mrms-- TWO STYLES! NYLON SC0TCH6AR0 SKG.RET. 1999s *699 95 SPECIAL LAMP OFFER! BUY ONE LAMP- GET THE SECOND HALF PRICE! BUY OF THE WEEK! 7 PC. DINETTE SET fOMK* TOT TAM£ WITH THIS WEEK LEAF A STAINLESS IftS HMIIIII •AIETTHCE GREEN «™* < I SAM NAIWAHYDE CHAINS '321" * | QJ Heme at, Immkm Ofee FREE INTERIOR DECORATING CONSULTATION 3S5-S200 4B1SW.RT.120 SHHfilKSII. I Ths Storo Thot Caret To Sova Yoiu Money " News: Moil, Tim., TInns* Frt.9>Hiio»ppWod.lSit.^to*»iNSM. Home IrMiritifihiiMbu Th# Stor# That Car#* To Sava Y/vh Maaaw