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

I <«? by Gerry Johnson Hardest Worker In The Company -- At 80 Ask any of 80-year-old Barbara Savelsberg's fellow employees--they'll all tell you she's one of the hard­ est workers in the company. The company is a drug­ store chain in the Washing­ ton, D.C. area, which Mrs. Savelsberg has worked for since 1945. Before that she worked for a Washington hotel and for the govern­ ment. "Actually, I was still working for the government when I went to work for Drug Fair," Mrs. Savelsberg told a writer from The Na­ tional Council on the Ag­ ing. "The man who inter­ viewed me wanted to know how I was going to hold down two jobs. I said, 'you won't know until you try me.' Before long I was working 96 hours a week-- half for the government and half for Drug Fair." A native of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Savelsberg's husband died shortly before World War I, leaving her with two children to raise. In the early 40's she moved to Arlington, Virginia, which is right across the PcHomac River from Washington. Mrs. Salvesberg acquired her taste for hard work as a young girl, helping her mother run the family gro­ cery store when she was 12 years old. That's why it never occurred to her not to have two jobs. "I wasn't making enough to support my family on my government job," Mrs. Sal­ vesberg said. "That's why I went out and got another job. That's the way I was raised." She works so hard that the manager of the store where she works says, "I have to chase her out of here at night." But why, after all these years, does she continue to work as hard as she did when sh< had a family to raise? "Money!" she replied. "You can't live on a fixed income these days. Besides, I don't think people should sit home in a rocker whether they retire or not. I think the more active you are the better off you are." * * * RESIDENTS OF a nurs­ ing home in Chattanooga, Tennessee, tutor 4th, 5th and 6th graders in math and reading. The older persons are transported to the school twice a week. Stu­ dents have been doing bet­ ter in their schoolwork and - the older persons are gain- WRINKi.ES SMOOTHED without surgery Now there is an exciting new cosmetic that can temporarily smooth away wrinkles for up to 8 hours ..It's called Secret Miracle and its scientific blend of unique beauty ingredients works within minutes to smooth over wrin­ kles. crow's-feet, and under eye puffmess New Secret Miracle will keep your skin practically line free all day or all night. Secret Miracle costs $5 and is sold with a strict money back guarantee by the manu­ facturer. So before you consider that $5,000 face lift, consider the $5 alter­ native new Secret Miracle Tem­ porary Wrinkle Smoother MAY'S KXAU DRUG STOtf MNW. It*. <20 ing a new sense of fulfill­ ment. * * * IN MINNEAPOLIS, 4,000 older persons are served by the Mobile Com­ munity Post Office, a con­ verted parcel post delivery truck that makes rounds at buildings housing seniors throughout the city. The number of stops since serv­ ice was started in 1971 has increased from 3 to 17. Along with selling stamps, the service includes regis­ tered - and certified mail service and the acceptance of cards, letters and pack­ ages for deposit in the mail. * * » SOCIAL SECURITY re^ cipients who continue 'to Ivork should remember that the rules have been changed regarding income. The monthly earnings test has been completely eliminated and replaced by an annual income limit. . Basically, persons 65 and over can earn up to $4,000 in calendar year 1978 without any loss of benefits. That exemption will rise to $4,500 in 1979 and will continue to rise $500 a year through 1982. For every two dollars earned over the exemption limit, one dollar in Social Security benefits will be lost. To get more in­ formation on the new rules, call your local Social Secu­ rity office and ask for the booklet, "How Rece Changes in Social Security Affect You" (HEW Publi­ cation number: 78-10328). jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiuimiiMi POLICE TICKETS! The City of McHenry Police department has issued the following tickets. Darren Jones, Woodstock, disobeyed a red light. Arthur W. Fenssen, Wonder Lake, disobeyed a red light. Christine L. Knapik, 3711 Freund avenue, disobeyed a stop sign. Richard S. Voight, 1204 Manchester Mall, disobeyed a stop sign. Ruth E: Anzinger, Hebron, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Suzanne D. Neuhausel, 5104 Dartmoor drive, disobeyed a stop sign. Alan G. Zinke, 4709 Cum­ berland Circle, failure to reduce speed to avoid an ac­ cident. Warren R. Woods, 306 W. Riverside drive, improper lane usage. \ Happy is he that is happy in his children. -Thomas Fuller The great men and the doctors understand not the Word of God, but it is revealed to the humble and to chil­ dren. -Martin Luther. * INFLATION-FIGHTI FOOD x JDEASk̂ ^U. CROSSWORD PUZZLE RICE --LOW-COST BASIS FOR TASTY MEALS GLAZED CHICKEN AND VEGETABLES WITH RICE i» nutritious as well ai tasty and economical. Rice and chicken combine beautifully in many delicious and economical ways. * . Versatile rice can form the basis for most any meal, but its mild taste makes it a particularly appropriate accom­ paniment for subtle-tasting <chicken--and at only about three cents per half-cup serving, a very inexpensive one, too. \ Not only is it low in cost; yt has many positive features as well. Consider these facts: •K • It contains all eight essential amino acids in proper proportion to allow the body to effectively use the protein in rice. ' • Calcium and iron in rice help meet your body's need for these essential minerals. • Rice'contains only a trace of fat, is low in cholesterol and sodium. • Rice can be digested in only an hour while other foods require up to four. Try rice with this medley of vegetables for a delicious one-dish meal: GLAZED CHICKEN AND VEGETABLES WITH RICE . 2-1/2 to 3 pounds choice chicken pieces Salt and pepper 2 tablespoons butter or^rnargarine 1 large onion, cut in^wedges 2 ribs of celery, cv/tin 1-inch pieces 3 carrots, cut in fi-inclypieces 1/2 large green pepper^ut in 1-inch squares 1 can (14-1/2 to 16 ounces) tomatoes (about 2 cups) 1 clove garlic, crushed 1/2 teaspoon thyme 2 teaspoons salt Dash of cayenne pepper 1 bay leaf 1-1/2 tablespoons cornstarch 3 cups hot cooked rice Season chic ken with salt and pepper. Brown on alludes with butter. Add onion, celery, carrots, gfreen pepper, tomatoes and seasonings. Bring to a boil, cover, and imer for 30 to 40 minutes or until chicken is tender, ilend a little water into the cornstarch. Stir into chicken-vegetable mixture. Cook about 2 minutes longer. Remove bay leaf. Serve over beds of fluffy rice. Makes 6 ' servings. Note: If dish is to be held an hour or longer before serv- ing,jturn chicken mixture and rice into separate containers. Com and place in a 140° to 160° oven for 1 to 3 hours. Or prepare and refrigerate until ready to serve. Reheat. YOUR WEEK AHEAD BY DAM* Forecast Period January 21-27 VIRGO Travel plans shape up. Stay out of milling crowds, Aug. 23-Sept. 22 and use caution. Accident potential is there. ARIES Investigative matters become rather frustrating. Mar. 21-Apr. 19 Keep at it, Delve beneath the surface picture. TAURUS Great activity in partnership matters prods you Apr. 20-May 20 into increased efficiency and production. Be con­ siderate of others. GEMINI Stress on the job is not conducive to good health. May 21-June 20 Keep a low profile for these next few days. MOONCHILD Pleasant social activities bring happy times. June 21-July 22 Watch the horseplay, you could get hurt. LIBRA Feelings run high on the home front. Avoid con- Sept. 23-Oct. 22 frontations over inconsequential matters. LEO The pursuit of knowledge finds you engaged in July 23-Aug. 22 heated discussions. Keep it friendly as there's much to be gained. SCORPIO Your acquisitive instincts are activated and you Oct. 23-Nov. 21 may feel compelled to seek a more lucrative posi­ tion. SAGITTARIUS Your high physical energy, coupled with the need Nov. 22-Dec. 21 for expressing mentally, results in a highly productive period. CAPRICORN Quiet, behind-the-scenes probing, brings answers Dec. 22-Jan. 19 to matters you've been puzzling over for some time. AQUARIUS Objectives concerning group activities are within Jan. 20-Feb. 18 reach. Go after what you want and watch it materialize. PISCES Responsibilities of a professional nature demand Feb. 19-Mar. 20 your best efforts. Greater status is realized. ACROSS ~ 1 Signify S "Separate 91 11 Play the wolf 12 Fly 13 Correspond with IS Poet's 4 nightfall If Jujube 17 Threefold: pref. 18 Inhabit 20 Actress Balin 21 Polo Grounds hero 22 Shoo! 23 "Rain" . heroine 28 Inscribed pillar 27 Indigo plant 28 Sweet tooth favorite 29 Bandleader Brown 31 Mumble 33 Elec. unit 34 Wrath 35 Locally born: abbr. 37 Gibberish 40 Harmonious 41 Corner 42 Called for 43 Eagle's nest DOWN 1 Fashion 2 Wading bird 3 Book by Adm. Byrd 4 Catnip 5 Natural gift • Ward off 7 Small amount 8 Trellis • Infinite It Arranged in a series 14 Lessen 19 Fiber knot 22 Let stand 23 Crusaders' foe t o d a y S A N S W E R EEHH BrSfflDlMl oacs BPJD PJEfii SilOOffld 0BB hopi muw I1HKH HQS rarau HHjauisii nan bus SSQOgaraffiHHH RflQIlfflH PJWKK 0@H[=]HO El&feJlZ] 24 Windflower 25 Quarrel 28 Located 28 Put through a ricer 30 Winnie- the-Pooh's creator 31 Between: Fr. 32 Speed enthusiast 38 "-also serve..." 38 Coach Wilkerson 39 Japanese verse Shawano, Wise., and Edward Vincent of Holiday, Fla., are the paternal grandparents. im: Jan. 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walder, Wonder Lake, a boy. PAGE 3 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. JANUARY 19. • t /4 fatter (f&nt k&M, Kiss the scar James Van Der Zee, a noted photographer, keeps a youthful photo of his wife displayed in his apartment. Of this photo he says, "When she was young, I loved her because she was beautiful. When she got old, I loved her because 1 knew her." I like that. Engaged couples often spend hours picking out crystal and china and sterling. The best wedding gift, though, is advice like this: "Marriage demands your ^ best. It 's not a lark. But if you sincerely seek to know each other, to share each other's deepesttffeelings and fears and longings, your respect for each other will grow. And when the youthful photos have faded, this understanding and compassion for eachTo.ther will ,ee you through the storms." 1 have a friend who, as a boy, was scarred by osteomyelitis. After he was e«gaged, he felt in all fairness he should discuss this with his fiancee. When he showed her a scar on his leg, she said nothing. She simp­ ly kissed it. Some scars are apparent in courtship. Some never surface until years later. Love kisses the scars, whenever they appear. This is the alternative to trading in lor a newer model. In these lines from Hiawatha, you may disagree with Henry W. Longfellow's comments about women "obeying." But his last line is the jewel: As unto the bow the cord is, So unto the man is woman; Though she bends him, she obeys him, Though she draws him, yet she follows; Useless each without the other! R. J. Hastings is editor of The Illinois Baptist in Springfield Mr. andf Mrs. Scott Larimer, Lake In The Hills, had their first child, a daughter, Nora Jean, born at home Jan. 2. The birth of the 6 lb. baby gifl is being celebrated by paternal grandparents, Joan and Thomas Lavin of Wonder Lake, and by maternal grandarents, John and Marge Larimer of Wheaton. Also enjoying the event are great grandmothers, Ann Schupolsky of Wonder Lake, and Mary Lavin of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Farel McLester, 2225 Canary drive, Rockford, are announcing the birth of their first child, Kelly Jean. The 8 lb. 8 oz. baby girl was born Jan. 12 in Rockford Memorial hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Hobson of McHenry and Maria Hobson of Rockford. Mr. and Mrs. Farel McLester Sr., Virginia, are the paternal grandparents. Kenneth and DawirFolliard, 8309 Garrison, Wonder Lake, had their second son, John Patrick, Jan. 12, in McHenry hospital. The 7 lb. 5 oz. boy was awaited by brother Kenny, Jr., and by maternal grandparents, Arthur and Evelyn Musil, Alsip. 111., and paternal grandparents, Patrick and Betty Foliard, Wonder Lake. Joseph Anthony is the third child, and second son born to William and Cecilia Vincent, 1707 Brentwood lane, McHenry. The 7 lb. 4 oz. boy made his entrance into the world at McHenry hospital Jan. 10. Billy, 6, and Fawn, 3, are his brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Larsen of Schaumburg and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mack of Orlando, Fla., are the maternal grand­ parents. Harriet Vincent of HOSPITAL NOTES WOODSTOCK MEMORIAL admissions: S. Peter Nowell, Joseph Hiller, baby Robert Fielding, Gerald Miller, Mrs. Janece Tvaroh, and baby Norman Crowell, all of McHenry; ; and Adolph VanLanduyt of Ringwood. HARVARD A d m i s s i o n s : D o m i n i c Giacomo of McHenry. A-̂ ll M 4i Editor's Quote Book It is better to say, "I don't know", than to lie about it. Ignas Bernstein HOMEWARD BOUND...Amish children ride home from school on sleds using genuine "horse-power" in Lan­ caster County, Pennsylvania. Something New! CRESCENT BAY LANDING "Friday Night Fever" January 26tn at 9:00 pm INTERGALACT1C ADULT DISCO!!!! FEATURING FREE LESSONS BY NATIONALLY KNOWN INSTRUCTORS M0N-FRI 5 to 7 P.M. At The LITTLE CHEF Restaurant 1332 Riverside Dr. IYou will be given Senior Citizen's Privileges such \ As FREE COFFEE . ALSO FEATURING . . . CRESCENT BAY LANDING'S FAMOUS "New England Seafood Buffet" FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 3I54IW 6R£scent cBay~ ^LAHPINCj 3309 N. Chapel Hill Rd., McHenry 3858899 NOW OPEN McHenry Savings and Loan Assc. newly expanded DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Open Every Weekday at 8:00 a.m. " u n t i l . . . . 5:30 p.m. on Mon., Tues., and Thurs. 2:00 p.m. on Wednesdy 8:00 p.m.,on Friday 3:00 p.m. on Saturday McHenry Savings V AND LOAN ASSOCIATION^^ tfSR McHENRY g AV J N G S 1209 North Green Street, McHenry 815/385-3000 i ieai tiiiditm J 10520 Main Street, Richmond 815/678-2061 10402 North Vine Street (Huntley Center on Route 47), Huntley 312/669-3333 IftJ-leffljhhple, fypiwj. ffiiennj$ople,> / xs aimon PLUS SOME SUPER BARGAINS! ALL THIS Wool Blend Skirts WERE J30.00-J36.00 $2100 SALE? LOW C4 AS Bsxsssk 1 Coordinated Sportswear DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Sweaters 25% OFF 3«3««C ALL SALES FINAL 1007 N. FRONT ST. (RTE. 31) McHENRY. ILL 385-7747 OPEN DAILY 9 5:30