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Advisor Votes At National Meeting z « IP natinnol iccAninfi/\n /vf A«* r» ..i.. a rr« o i , _»» r* »j » V 1 I • 1 I I fc/ The national association of ex­ tension home economists met recently at Osage Beach, Mo. Fourteen hundred extension home economists from all 50 states, Puerto Rico, and Guam attended. The theme of this working-learning conference was "Families Managing Change: Finding The Balance". Attending advisers included Nancy Moore, McHenry County Home Economics adviser, who was a voting delegate from Illinois to this 48th annual session. Ms. Moore took part in workshops intended to sharpen skills for helping families, including 1) develop economic stability" and security and 2) build family strengths. Extension programs in McHenry county this fall have included "Vitamins in the Diet". "Homemakers Learn Simple Home Repairs', "Window Treatments for Beauty and Energy Savings", "Conserving Resources of Air, Land, Water in Northeastern Illinois"; "Symbolic Language of the Aging", "Evaluating Your Weight Reduction Diets", "Yeast Bread Making" and "Use of Food Processors". These programs are open to all McHenry county residents. Ms. Moore, a 23-year extension teacher, has guided local home economics programs at the McHenry County Extension Service for the past eight years. Recipient of awards for distinguished service and news columns, she has also been active in the local McHenry County Com­ munity ̂ Forum for Community Ser­ vices, serving as its' president for two years. ' *§he is a member of and currentlyjcorresponding secretary of Gamma ffsi Chapter of Delta Kappa PWP To Catch A Scout Troop Glimpse Of Alaska Aids Recycling "A Glimpse of Alaska" will be presented to members of Chapter No. 189, Parents Without Partners Friday, Nov. 19, at 8:30 p.m., in the Yacht Club room of Crystal Bowl, Crystal Lake. Orientation for newcomers will begin at 8:15 p.m., followed by a brief business meeting at 8:30, with the slide program beginning at 9. For more information about PWP, call 815-568-7543. All members of PWP are invited to the Annual International Dinner, sponsored by the Widows & Widowers Division of PWP, Saturday, Nov. 20, at 7:30 p.m. Everyone attending is requested to look through recipe files and books for treasured family heritage dishes to contribute to this year's international table. The ad­ mission price will be reduced for thosa who bring a dish to share; the dinner will be in Dundee; and reservations may be made by calling 312-426-3484. HOSPITAL NOTES WOODSTOCK Admission: Mrs. Phyllis Glaves of Wonder Lake. Boy Scout Troop 459, Lakeland Park, will be co-sponsoring the recycling drive, Saturday, Nov. 20, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the McHenry Market Place, West Route 120. Boy Scouts and their leaders will be on hand to help people unload their cars of materials brought to the drive, such as newspapers, clean glass jars and bottles and flattened tin cans. Used motor oil should be brought in plastic or metal containers with tight lids. The Boy Scouts will use their share of the proceeds, according to Bill Smith, scouting coordinator^, for the expenses of re-chartering the troop, membership dues, subscriptions to Boys Life, the scouting magazine, and merit badges. Each year, this troop, which is under the leadership of Dave Nylahder and Roger Kunz, par­ ticipate in this community-service activity. These drives which are held regularly on the first and third Saturdays of each month are spon­ sored by the McHenry County Defenders. For further information call the Defenders representative at 385-8512. Turtles live longer than any other backboned animal-about 120 to 150 years. Oct. 25 is St. Crispin's day. He is the patron saint of shoemakers and saddlers. SLATE DANCE Don Smith will call the squares for the Rainbow Ramblers Square Dance club Sunday, Nov. 28, from 7 to 10 p.m., at the Robert Crown school on Bonner road, near highway 12 in Wauconda. The Kammerers will cue the rounds and Helen Smith the line dances. Marge Gentry, 312-526-8907, will be pleased to answer all questions. SB PUMP Engine Thermostat If the thermostat in the cooling system is stuck in the open position, which would cause the engine to run too cool, gas mile­ age would suffer about 7Ve. A non-opening thermostat causes the engine to overheat'. Lens Cleaners Sunglasses that are smudged with suntan oil can be cleaned with rubbing alcohol, gin­ ger ale, or spray-on window cleaner. McHENRY «nTTgrnTmtt marketplace ^ 385-4100 HANCS TOO pantytMM- And now, HANKS TOO offer* a SKOAL SAVINGS. lock* you lovo for your lof*- HUH... an4 • ii--n Ilka Hmi.. prlca* Ilk* Rogular Pries SaloPrico Shoor pantyfcoM I1N $&.M Control Top p--tyfcoio S9.M 11.41 Uffrt Support putyfcoio M-M SMI KIMOHMM VS1.VS VSI-M This Holiday Season unwrap the real you. Nodfugs,no Injections. No constantly counting calories. No strenuous exercise. ̂ Enjoy delicious, satisfying meals. PEGGY FRAME LOST 30 POUNDS IN 78 DAYS. Present this ad at any Nutri/System Weight Loss Medical Center and we'll deduct $25 from your program. One coupon per program. Valid for new clients only. Expires CALL TODAY FOR A FREE. NO OBLIGATION CONSULTATION LOSE UP TO A POUND A DAY. Vi 2 OFF Prairnl this ad at the Crystal Lako Nutri/System Weight Lois Medical Canter and we'll deduct '/» from your program. One coupon per program. Valid for new clients only. Expires 11/23/82 CRYSTAL LAKE -- 4911 RTE. 31 College Hill Professional Building, Suite B (815) 459-9050 9 am-7pm (815) 459-4400 Before 9 am-After 7 pm Wt OVr rFNTEBS IN NORTH AMERICA Gamma, a sorority of women educators. Ms. Moore also has been president of Epsilon Sigma Phi, a state-wide fraternity of extension advisers with ten years or more of tenure with the University of Illinois Extension Service. Presently she also served cn the board of the Illinois Association „f Extension Home Economists as Professional Improvement chairman and is treasurer of Galaxy 84, the steering committee for a four organization conference to be held in Chicago in 1984. Extension programs are planned by and for McHenry county residents and they listed over 12,000 contacts in 1981- 82. For additional information, one may contact Ms., Moore at the McHenry County Cooperative Ex­ tension Service, 789 McHenry avenue, ' P. O. Box 431, Woodstock, 111. 60098. William R. and April D. Lietz of Twin Lakes, Wis. became parents of their second child and first son Oct. 29. Daniel Raymond was borja at Good Shepherd hospital, Barrington, 111. and weighed 7 lbs. IIV2 oz. He has a sister, Karisa Lynn, age three. The maternal grandmother is Eleanor Arwood of Barrington. Paternal grandparents are Raymond and Ruth Lietz of Island Lake. Jacquelin Ruth Kay is the name chosen by John and Trudy Soos of McHenry for their second child. The baby girl arrived at Good Shepherd hospital, Barrington, Oct. 28, weighing 7 lbs. 3 oz. She was welcomed home by three-year-old Tracy. Maternal grandparents are Rudy and Ruth Rralich of Cary. A boy, Joshua Robert, weighing 9 lbs. 13 oz. was born Oct. 25, at Good Shepherd hospital, Barrington, 111. to Gregory and Susan Kirscher of Wauconda. Maternal grandparents are Shelby and Doris Stewart of Wauconda. Paternal grandparents are Robert and Grace Kirscher of Palos Hills. Carl and Judy Leach of Island Lake announce the birth of their first child on Oct. 24. Christopher Neil entered the world at Good Shepherd hospital, Barrington, 111. and weighed 5 lbs. 7V2 oz. Maternal grandparents are Joan and Don Kuthe of Rolling Meadows. L6is and Carl Leach of Simpson, 111. are the paternal grandparents. Michael Philip is the name chosen by Don and Martha Nelligan of Wauconda for their first child. The baby boy was born at Good Shepherd hospital, Barrington, 111. Oct. 17, and weighed 10 lbs. 5 oz. Maternal grandparents are Roy and Anne Ziegler of Barrington. Paternal grandparents are Don and Henrietta Nelligan of Palatine. Secretaries Hear Talk On "Stress" .Jhe November meeting of the Fox Valley chapter of Professional Secretaries International will be held Wednesday, Nov. 17, at Joslyn Research center, 1525 Lake avenue, Woodstock. The business meeting begins at 7 p.m. The program for the evening, beginning at 8 p.m., will be "Dealing With Stress." FVC-PSI encourages guests to attend any meetings that are of in­ terest to them, or if they would like, to join the organization. For further information, call Joyce Wolter (815-338-6060) or Marge Machacek (815-455-0265). * •••••• • IT'S CALLED TEAMWORK--Paramedics, emergency medical technicians and fire fighters from three rescue squads, McHenry, Johnsburg and Wonder Lake, and one fire department, McHenry Township, work to quickly and safely extricate members of the Cody family from their wrecked car. Kenton Cody, a McHenry County Sheriffs deputy, and his son, Drake, 12, were listed in stable and fair condition respectively at McHenry hospital. Janet L. Cody was pronounced dead at McHenry hospital. The driver of the auto that caused the head-on collision, James Hinger, was listed in stable condition. A passenger in the Hinger auto, Michael Bockhorst, was transferred to the spinal intensive care unit at Northwestern Memorial hospital, Chicago. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD McHENRY MARKET PLACE 385-4100 spurgeons This Week! Home Beautifiers at Savings Hurry...Sale Ends Sunday, November 21 st! rounds, each Save 20%! Lushly Embroidered Towels towel Save 25% Festive Table Toppings 377,o1237 Reg; $5 to $16.50 3 big groups of cloths! Perma-lace Dacron® poly­ ester never needs ironing; machine wash, soil release. White/white liner; ecru/ beige liner. Reg. $9 oblong 52x70" 6.77 Reg. $12 oblong or oval, 66x86" or 66" round . 8.97 Reg. $15 oblong 66x104" 11.27 Patterned Vinyls, flannel- backed; red/white/green. Reg. $5 oblongs and ovals, 52x70" and 52x90"; 60" rounds, ea 3.77 Christmas Cloths of poly/ cotton; soil-release, perma- press. Red or holiday prints. Reg. $8, 52x52" 5.97 Reg. $10.50, 52x70" .. 7.87 Reg. $16.50,60x84" oblong 12.37 Super-soft sheared velour ter­ ry in fashion colors! Embroi­ dered blossoms, butterflies, delicate bird on a flower sprig. Choose for yourself or gifts! Reg. $4.25 hand towel . 3.37 Reg. $3 fingertip towel . 2.37 Reg. $2.50 washcloth . 1.97 FAMILY HAIRSTYLING CENTER 385-4520 Daily 8 to 8 • Sat 8 to 3 Save $4.13! Video Game Cart Does Much More! 27 87 Sale! Stacking or Accent Tables 1587,o2987 Reg. $20 to $39 Save 20% and more! Choose from our entire stock of 3-pc. stack sets in walnut or oak finishes. Ideal for entertaining, as room accents, in traditional or modern shapes. Or choose a walnut-finish lamp/accent table with faux marble inlay. 23" high. 18" diameter. Reg. $29 22.87 I Reg. $32 Yes--you can store your Atari, Intellivision or Odys­ sey game accessories and cartridges on the slanted shelf and half-shelf. And use the top for your video game--space for hand controls on both sides of the control panel! Walnut-finish; cord wrap plugs in back; twin-roll casters. Easy to assemble. 22 x 121/2 x 21". Special Purchase! Musical Figurines 897 $12 Values Charming gift figurines in 8 s t y l e s -- 4 p e r s o n a l i t y groupings, 4 birds-on-the- wing. Beautifully colored ceramic bisque, ranging from 4" to 6", playing classic melodies; key wind. Doily 9 to 9 Sat 9 to 6 Sunday 10 to 5 Save 20% Padded Bentwood Rockers 87 62 Reg. $79 A rocker for relaxation! The classic look you love-- now with all the comfort of your favorite upholstered chair. Walnut-stained bentwood with acetate velour- padded seat and back in rich rust color. About 40" high. Matching stool, 15" high. Reg. $26 20.87 \