The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The McHenry Plaindealer Established 1S7S 3812 W*st Elm Str*«t PhonvMS McHmry. Illinois *0050 Published Ev*ry WsJnwday A FrWoy •» McHsnry, Illinois Second Class Postago Paid at McHanry, Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY I Year ^810.50 In McHonry and Lako County *279" $299" 5349M $3«9'5 s399'5 Parade Of Fall Fashions Slated For Mid-September , The Montini Parents association of McHenry invites the public to its annual Parade of Fall Fashions and buffet luncheon at 11:30 Thursday, Sept. 15, at St. Patrick's church hall, Washington street, McHenry. Tickets will be available at the door. Fashions will be shown by Genevieve's and the toddler shop. Baked To Pear-Fection BIRTHS NEW PARENTS Robert and Sheree Ehredt of 504 Northlake, McHenry, are the proud new parents of their first child, a daughter named Heather Antonie. Tlje dark- haired baby was born Satur­ day, Aug. 27 at 1:15 a.m. at Condell hospital, Libertyville. She weighed 7 lbs. lVfe oz. and measured 20 inches long when her parents first saw her. Delighted grandparents in­ clude Mr. and Mrs. John Foute and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ehredt, all of McHenry. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Foute of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foute of Round Lake. FIRSTBORN Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Porembski of 503 Stratford court, McHenry, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter named Jill Kathryn. Jill made her appearance Sunday, Aug. 28, at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, weighing 8 lbs. 14 oz. Delighted grand­ parents include Mr. and Mrs. Roman Porembski of Mt. Morris, 111. and Mrs. Lucille Kanka of Chicago. Walter Stasoir of Chicago is the baby's great grandfather. Take it easy this summer with a refreshingly litfit main course that features the delectable partnership of poultry and fruit. "Chicken Bartlett Bake" combines chicken and fresh California Bartlett pears, both baked to crUsty perfection with wine & id a buttery Parmesan coating. The flavor and texture contrasts between the pears, chicken and cheese are superb; especially when served with a tossed green salad and a cooling summer beverage to complete the evening meal. Chicken Bartlett Bake or 3 fresh California Bartlett pears cup grated Parmesan cheese V4 cup butter or margarine 2 1 broiler-fryer (about 2-1/2 pounds), cut up V4 Garlic salt Pepper 1 cup dry white wine (or 1/2 cup canned pear nectar plus 1/2 cup water) Melt butter in baking pan. Turn chicken in butter to coat; arrange skin-side down ill pan. Sprinkle with garlic salt and pepper; pour wine over chicken. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 30 minutes. Turn chicken skin-side up. Sprinkle with more garlic salt and pepper. Quarter and core pears; arrange in pan with chicken. Sprinkle pears and chicken with Parmesan cheese; return to oven and bake 20 to 30 minutes longer, until chicken is tender. Makes 4 to 5 servings. HOSPITAL N01ES McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital recently who requested that their names be published included from McHenry: Delores Woolwine, Lois Kasper and William Firth; from Wonder Lake: Nancy A. Hardies MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Recent admittances to Memorial hospital. Woodstock, included from McHenry: Elsie Smith, Raymond Pieroni and Patricia Fortino; from Wonder Lake: Josephine Luth. HARVARD HOSPITAL Admitted to Harvard hospital recently as patients were, from McHenry: Julia McDonald; from Wonder Lake: Dustin Hollenbeak. ABOUT YOUR 1 J For a different, cool drink, fill a tall glass with ice and add equal parts of tea and Pepsi-Cola. For those who enjoy send­ ing birthday and anniversary cards to friends and relatives, check your calendar for the upcoming month about the 25th, .then buy and address cards. Put mailing date in the corner where you will cover with the stamp. WANTED PEOPLE WHO ENJOY GOOD FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES! FRIDAY SEAFOOD NITE PUBLIC ALWAYS WELCOME! SERVING 5 pm to 10 pm CARRY OUTS PISTAKEE COUNTRY CLUB 815 W. Bay Rd. Phone: 385-9854 mm - ifii mm WMM SPP WL, mm Summer Clearance! 810*11 COAST TO COAST SAVE to *100 ON (SIX) SHARP MICROWAVE OVENS! AMERICA'S BEST ON SALE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! MODEL 6350 REG. 329.95 MODEL 6460 REG. 389.95 MODEL 6750 REG. 429.95 MODEL 7600 REG. 479.95 MODEL 7650 REG. 499.95 MODEL 3200 REG. 549.95 $499*5 UNDERSTANDING ALCOHOLISM a health column from the Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Administration U.S. Department of Health. Education, and Welfare HOME By April Rhodes A child's bedroom can be made most attractive by mak­ ing curtains and bedspread out of a combination of brightly colored sheets. Do away with kitchen clutter by adding brightly ,painted peg-board panels. There's no end to the list of things you can hang in attractive array. What Is Drunkenness? Drunkenness is character­ ized by a temporary loss of control over physical and men­ tal powers caused by excessive alcohol intake... Symptoms of drunkenness vary, but they can include im­ paired vision, distorted depth perception, thick speech, and bad coordination. The ability to solve problems is reduced, emotion and mood become unpredictable, memory is im­ paired, and judgment becomes poor. In most States a person is considered legally drunk when he or she has a 0.10 percent blood alcohol level. This means that one part in every thousand parts of the person's blood is presently composed of pure alcohol. For example, such a situa­ tion generally results when a person weighing about 160 pounds has had about seven drinks within two hours after eating. A person will reach this stage with fewer drinks if body weight is less than 160 pounds, with more drinks if HEARING AID REPAIR SERVICE 7 days a week 385-4500 Bolgers Drug Store (Richard Stol l ) weight exceeds this figure. In a few -States, the legally drunk level is 0.15 percent. In either case, it is illegal to drive a car after the specified blood alcohol concentration is reached. Contrary to a widespread impression, one cannot sober up by such devices as drinking black coffee, taking a cpld shower, or breathing pure oxy­ gen. It takes a specific amount of time for the body to burn up a quantity of alcohol, gen­ erally at the rate of seven grams (about one-quarter ounce) of pure alcohol per hour. The effect of drinking alco­ hol can be varied only by con­ trolling the rate and concen­ tration with which it is drunk. Once alcohol is in the blood­ stream, nothing can be done FOR YOUR about its effects except to wait until it is metabolized by the body. The body's reaction to ex­ cessive drinking is a hang­ over. The associated miseries of nausea, ga§triti$, anxiety, and headache vary from case to case, but there is always extreme fatigue. No scientific evidence supports the curative claims for coffee, raw eggs, oysters, chili peppers, steak sauce, vitamins or other drugs, or the "hair of the dog." Doc­ tors usually prescribe aspirin, rest, and solid food. !T you choose to drink, the best way to avoid a hangover is to avoid drunkenness. Sip slowly, with food in the stom­ ach, under relaxed circum­ stances, and pay attention to your responses to the alcohol so you don't drink too much. If you would like to receive information and materials on different aspects of alcohol use, write to the National In­ stitute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, P.O. Box 2345, Rockville, Maryland 20852. NIAAA 777 PAGE 3 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1*77 T"G00D WORD fr<m the jBible ̂ Love God, love thy neighbor. If we do this, we shall keep the ten commandments. To do It properly, we must remember the parable of the Good Samaritan, which reminds us that every man is our neighbor. It is difficult to love those who offend us in some way, who get the promotion that We were after, who boast too much, who are different in some wfy. Difficult--but essential. God's love is universal, for all men, for all nations. Christ came for the salvation of all, setting the example, showing the way. If we are to be true Christians, we should make no excep­ tions, no exemptions. We should remember that Christ loved all mankind and left behind an open door through which air are welcome.„ ' mt* as. ' ENTERTAINMENT ATTOP DECK "HOT WAX" SAT. NIGHT SEPT. 3RD 1232 N. GREEN STREET McHENRY 385*9836 I COOT t i l COST STORES ,, total hardware 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY 385-6655 McHenry People Helping McHenry People! "After 20 years with McHenry Savings & loan and 31 years in our community - I know McHenry'* || j VIRGINIA AALTO VICE PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY ^ ^ "There's no way you can become an instant on a community like ours. It takes years of experience, active parti||Mfion in its civic affairs, and getting to know its people. McHENRY SAVIIsfos, ever since its foun­ ding in 1955, has devoted its total efforts to helping the people of out^ home town with their homes and with their financial security. After all, we're McHENRY PEOPLE HELPING McHENRY PEOPLE." McHenry brings 10520 Main Street (Rts. 12 4 173) • Richmond. Illinois • 678-2061 1209 North Green Street • McHenry. Illinois • 385-3000 SAVERS HOURS: * 80 • m to 4:30 p m Mondey, Tueedey end Thur»dpy. ? 00 • nvto 11 McHENRY Saturday. McHenry Drive in Window open Wednmdpy »:06 P.m. to 1:00 p m Closed Wednesday m Richmond wt MONEY MACHINE OREN24HRS. A DAY, EVERYDAY! , Deposits insured to 140,000 by,the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. t McHENRY SAVINGS a 1MB (MMMtMKf