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KEEPING HEALTHY total hardware PAGE 7 -PLAINDEALER -FRIDAY, JULY C. 1919 The McHenry Public library City who are westward bound has recently acquired a new for healthier, happier lives-the series of best-sellers printed in book is slated for a CBS Mini- special Large Print editions. Series in the fall of 1979; and These Large Print books are Quartet In Autumn by Barbara designed for members of the Pym, the story of four elderly community who are unable to people who fight to maintain read normal size type or who their dignity when faced with prefer Large Print. retirement; Also included are Titles acquired include The Glass Flame by Phyllis A. Roots; The Saga Of An Whitney, a tale of mystery and American Family by Alex suspense set in the Smoky Haley, the runaway best-seller Mountains; Callaghen by Louis and TV sensation that L'Amour, the story of a tough celebrates a family's devotion cowboy who must confront to its heritage; Orphan Train ' Indians, outlaws, and ambush by James Magnuson and en route to the fabled city of Dorothea G. Petite, the story of gold; and Thursday The Rabbi 27 orphans ffrom New York Walked Out by Harry Developmental Disabilities Kemelman--using Talmudic logic, Rabbi Small solves the murder of an eccentric millionaire, an anti-Semite whose illegitimate-son is half Jewish. Additional large Print, titles acquired include Happy All The Time by Laurie Colwin, Rolande by Clare^ Darcy, Autumn Lace byv Eileen Jackson, and Family Occasions by George Clay. The Large Print books are printed in type approximately twice the size of that appearing in the average newspaper on high opacity, non-glare paper. Funds For New Program Durkin on, while Schutt's teammates at left, offer him no help. Umpire Joe Dehn (white hat) found it an easy decision of calling<the runner ont. Photocom Anally score a run in the ilth inning breaking the3-3 tie that began early'in the game. . STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD ANYTHING BUT DULL-the 16" softball game of the teenage league may have been an 11 inning affair with little scoring, bnt it did have Interesting action. The scene above finds John Schntt, first baseman of the Riverside Bake shop crawling to the bag for the unassiste^ putout of the Photocom base runner Keith Durkin. At right, his coach Sean Thomas views the action with body english' as he cheers the public. There is no ad­ mission charge. The college's horticulture department in conjunction with the college's campus beautification office is hosting the Field days, com­ plete with refreshments. Horticulture students and staff will be on hand to guide visitors as well as answer questions concerning the plots, which take up nearly four acres on the campus, located six miles west of DeKalb and 12 miles east of Rochelle on Route 38. The field day will be from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. each day. In conjunction with the Field days, the Federated Women's Clubs of Rochelle will be again sponsoring an Annual Arts and Crafts show on Sunday, July 29 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. There is no admission charge for this either. About 5,000 people from several midwestern states toured the colorful display of flowers, trees and vegetables a year ago. One of the highlights of the tour includes the All-America gardens, one of 26 in North America and the only one in Northern Illinois open to the public. More than 600 international seed companies send their new flower and vegetable seeds to the All-America gardens under a code number. The j outstanding introductions are awarded an All-America designation when they are introduced to the public a year or more later. There are 117 varieties of petunias, 45 varieties of tomatoes, 60 varieties of begonias, 53 varieties of im- patients, 54 varieties of coleus, 90 varieties of marigolds, 45 varieties of lawn grasses, 55 varieties of geraniums and many dwarf fruit trees. Other special items include a collection of gladiolas, peanuts, burley tobacco, Japanese tomatoes, voodoo lilies, sacred lilies of India, vegetable spaghetti squash and a colonial garden complete with stone wall, rail fence and stockade fence McHenry IN YOUR GARDEN Seas of gold, orange, yellow, pink, red, blue and purple await the visitor to the Fifth Annual Kishwaukee College Hor­ ticulture Field days, July 27-29. The biggest change this year is from a one-day, the last Thursday in July to a three- day, weekend program. The college's horticulture staff felt the program had been very lucky in the past that it had never had a weather problem. The three-day program gives it extra time in case of weather problems as well as affording more people a chance to view the gardens. Some special activities have been added because of the expansion. A sauerkraut- making demonstration will be given as will a floral design demonstration* Implement dealers and grain and feed dealers along with some garden equipment dealers will be exhibiting their wares. More than 910 labeled varieties of colorful flowers and vegetables will be on display to Tom Gollan, director of Children's Services, is shown accepting a check for 92,500 from the Mental Health resource League for McHenry County, to be used for the Community Education and Prevention Program in Developmental Disabilities. Presenting the check are League Proposal committee chairmen, Joyce Schwegel and Mary Ellen Neis. Also pictured is Gary Wente, director of Development at Pioneer Center for the Exceptional. Funding from the McHenry Retarded. disabilities. The goal of this County 708 board, plus a $2,500 Christine Winters is im- program is prevention through donation Ifrom the Mental plementing this program, education. Health Resource League for which was begun in May of this McHenry v County/ has year. It is designed to provide established a Community information for county Anyone desiring mor$ in- Education and Prevention residents about pre-natal care, formation about this program program in developmental genetic counseling, nutrition should contact Ms. Winters or disabilities for the county. It is and various other areas that Gary Wente, director of operated by the McHenry play an important part in Development at Pioneer Center County Association for the preventing developmental for the Exceptional. Larry Creekmur, one of four horticulture instructors at Kishwaukee college, said the gardens provide a rare chance for the public to observe new and unusual varieties which grow well in this area. He added the July 27-29 dates were selected because the gardens would approach full bloom and be very colorful at that time. alcohol. We are shipping abroad a third of our produc­ tion of grains in this country. While we need those exports to help our balance of payments. 4-Hers At State Conference F >OU NEED A CLUE TO THE FACT THAT KXJ NEED EXERCISE, HERE ARE A FEW. HEART POUNDING- OR OUT OF BREATH AFTER RELATIVELY LIGHT EXERTION; STIFFENING OF THE LEGS AFTER CLIMB­ ING STAIRS; ACHING MUSCLES AFTER GARDENING. at the same time, if there is demand enough for energy in this country, there is nothing wrong with converting some of that cropJnto energy to satisfy a portion of our needs. We hve had excellent ex­ perience with gasohol. the number of outlets in Illinois has grown in a year and a half to almost 200 stations. In our free- enterprise system that's about the best testimonial you can get. ^ Most users claim improved gas mileage and many ex­ periments support this. It does burn cleaner. It seems to produce less engine wear. And your car probably won't knock when you burn it. Q. With all the talk about gasohol. the 9-to-l gasoline- alcohol mixture, do you think , it's really a viable fuel for the future? T. Utinski, Chicago. A. Yes, it is a viable fuel. We have thrust upon us serious energy shortages in this country. Gasohol is an alter- j nate source that is already developed, it already works, it's been used for many years and it's acceptable - the public is satisfied with it. Gasohol is reasonably competitive in price. And certainly when you consider the question of no fuel or fuel that's a little bit more ^expensive, you're going to opt for the fuel rather than go without it. There is a wide variety "of sources for alcohol, all of them renewable. The obvious ones are corn, wheat and other grain crops, but we can utilize potatoes, sugar beets, sugar cane and there has been a lot of talk about the advantage of using sweet sorghum which is still in the experimental stage. We already know how to raise corn and are raising more than we can utilize. We have 17 million acres of land that is out of production this year that could be growing some crops which could be converted into areas ranging from Energy to Swine and from Recreation to Clothing. University Specialists spoke in the different areas of their expertise to further their knowledge. Approximately 12 hours during the week were spent in the different areas discussing the members particular interests. ^ The week's activities were educational and fun due to the well planned schedule. Featured speakers of the week included Senator Kenneth McMillan and Dan Leyman, former national FFA president. Dancing was enjoyed two nights as well as a barbeque and other activities. The recent state 4-H con­ ference at the University of Illinois at Urbana will be the highlight 6f the sumrfier for McHenry county 4-H'ers, ac­ cording to Craig Scheidecker. Agriculture adviser at the University of Illinois Extension office at Woodstock. Among the 800 4-H'ers present at the conference was the McHenry county delegation, including Cindy Byron of McHenry. The theme of this year's conference was "Hands On Experience". The theme was decided upon because of the actual knowledge 4-H'ers ob­ tain in one of the 12 subject matter areas. 4-H'er's from McHenry county participted in WAKING UP FROM SLEEP AS TIRED AS BEFORE. * * * * Everyone favors feder­ al economy-on projects in the next county. A GOOD PREVENTIVE MEDICINE PROGRAM SHOULD INCLUDE DAILY PHYSICAL EXERCISE. I look for it to have an im­ portant place among the fuels of the future. ( SOLID 100% POLYESTER MEN'S & BOY'S Jersey Shirts # ocr -? oc COLORFUL NYLON Jacket REG. 24.95 "CHRISTMAS IN JULY" "Christmas in July" will»be the theme of the Sunday- program starting 10 a.m. July 8 at the Unity Church of the Daily Word, 3 Chalet drive. Crystal Lake. This program is open to the public. jLJr SERVING ®tr"ALLU.S.D.A. lr PRIME MEATS4 k" LUNCHEON ̂ r SPECIALS Monday thru Friday SOUP AND SALAD BAR Tuesday thru Sunday MEN'S & BOY'S MESH Jersey Shirts... . REC. 7.95 U 3 COLORS WITH STRIPI Every Friday Every Sunday CHAPEL HILL SUNDAY EVENING BUFFET DINNER SERVING 3:30-8:30 P.M. •Main Entre' •Cold Table •Dessert Table $6'5 AU YOU CAN EAT KIDS $5.95 JUNIOR-SENIOR DAY EVERY FRIDAY! FREE Golf Clinic w/purchase of Green * ' Fee ticket. Green Fee Reduced 9 hole $3.00 18 hole $4.50 Senior clinic 8:30 dm Junior clinic 10 am Seniors 55 & up J u n i o r s 8 - 1 8 Coll Pro Shop for Details will be here From 10 Ml te 2PM DEMONSTRATING LIVE ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY "PIZZI MUSIC" H8ME0WMRS CONCRETE? No Long Delay. Sat, Service Available. Any Amount From 1 Yd. Up. Call ACCU-CRETMNC. PHONE: 338-4718 - WOMEN'S NYLON KNIT V-Neck Top & Short Set SOLID WITH STRIPES NEW SHIPMENT! JUST ARRIVED! BASEBALL CAPS Swimsuits b LARGE SELECTION ulBflfl GOLF CLUB . 2500N Chapel Mill Road • | McHvnry Illinois H CALL FOR INFORMATION: • McHenry Phone ilS-JM-OMJ-Chicdgo Phone 312-451-0277] TO THE PUBLIC McHenry Market Place