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

PAGE 1« • PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. MAY 15.1M1 County Welcomes New Extension Adviser Brian Sager. a native of Eureka, 111., was recently hired as the McHenry county E x t e n s i o n a d v i s e r , Agriculture, for the University of Illinois Cooperative Extension service. A graduate of that in­ stitution, Sager received a bachelor's degree in Agricultural Science in 1975 and a master's degree in Agricultural Economics in 1978. This is the second time Sager has been employed with the Cooperative Ex­ tension service. He served for two years as the assistant Extension adviser, Agriculture in Vermilion county, With responsibilities in both the 4-H and adult agricultural program areas. Sager's connection with Extension is not limited to this experience, however His father, William • M. (Mike) Sager, recently celebrated his thirtieth anniversary in the Illinois Cooperative Extension service. Twenty-seven of those 30 years have been spent serving the people of Woodford county. 111., as the Ag adviser. In addition. Brian's sister, Debbie Pflasterer. is Extension adviser. Home Economics, in Henderson county, where she has served for the past five vears. This is the only instance in FOR BALL PLAYERS ONLY! •SPOT-BILT •BROOKS •PUMA 228 MAIN ST WOODSTOCK 338-3535 We have the rubber cleated shoes now required by many area leagues. •£-$109V3495 knuth's P.O. Knufch Co., Inc. Sport & Office Outfitters for McHenry County which three immediate family members have been employed in the Illinois system. Additional Extension- related experience included employment at 4-H Camp Shaw-waw-nas-see near Kankakee, and serving as the 4-H IFYE representative to Costa Rica in 1975. Sager left the Vermilion county Extension office in September of 1977 tri accept an appointment with the Illinois Department of Agriculture, under Director John R Block, as the Far East trade representative In this capacity, he was located in the State of Illinois H<»ng Kong office and was responsible for promoting Illinois' agricultural in the Orient. South ^Pacific, and gulf States of the Middle East. Upon completion of his appointment with the Department of Agriculture. Sager undertook advanced degree work and additional language training at the University of California, San Diego, and Illinois. Central college. THOUGHT FOR FOOD QOUIDCROOK McHENRY IPO I 50 THEATRE I Cfc 2 A11\rAT< ALL SCATS McHENRY OUTDOOR $2.50 ADULTS CHILDREN (11 & uiMUr) FREE $loo TUESDAY ALL SHOWS $ I oo whdoo* I^JNDOO^SOUTDOO^HEATREyES^ARgAIN^J a AT 7:45 FRI t SAT 2:30-4:30-7-9-10:30 SUN thru THUR 2:30-4:30-7-9 FRI & SAT 2-4-6:30-8:30-10 SUN thru THUR AT 9:32 HAPPY HARDLY Bll SHOWPLAC! 1-2-3-4 SHOWPIACI 5 RTES 14 & 31 CRYSTAL LAKE 455-1005 DOWHTOWN CRYSTAL LAKE 455-2000 •• [ DCX0V STEREO ] Si­ ne FAX SM In INN M541S64S-! BLAZING SADDLES | Fit I SAT IMMetfetMSlm ISMJIralMlMIMcftttf HAPPY BIRTHDAY TOME SH mt Ml 247*11 SMttnTM 24-7-1 SAVAGE HARVEST FIHNttralM74 UT t m 2*4*71 FRIDAY THE 1: PUT 2 ( SAT 2JMJHJM*1t151 SIR ttn HM 2JN JMJMJI AT V 12445 HH InM «Q IMnUSPt •1" TKSMY ALL MVS KMjii me t amis r (VMf Afctts 12 K) T Cttttm dilator) GRAYSLAKE OUTDOOR AT 7:45 FRIDAY THE 13th PART 2 AT Ml HAPPY BIRTHDAY I fiJ™ MENTAL HEALTH MEETING The Family Service and Community Mental Health Center for McHenry County will hold its regular board of directors meeting Wed­ nesday. May 20, at 7:30 p.m in the McHenry office. 3409 West Waukegan road. McHenry The public is invited to attend V,*.s owerwo Nursery Stock 'Guaranteed One Year 100°Jo Last Chance! Stark Brothers Famous Fruit TREES •Packaged Values to $17.95 *9.95 si nk I u v - IK i' I DWARF SHRUB -Cotoneaster SAVE $6.50 $1 CO Reg $21.50 in 5 gal. container) -I J Hardy dwarf shrub with glossy green foliage, pink flowers, crimson cranberry-sized fruit in fall. 3 varieties available. A ^ f Rhododendron HYBRIDS Most magnificent f lowering / broadleaf evergreen. Now start ing to bloom. «^^50 and up SHADE TREE Shademaster Locust 7-10 ft. SA VE $30.00 $4000 VCl gl CCII. $26 EVERBLOOMING ROSES - 50 Varieties Growing in pots and ready to bud. ft j and up PREEN Flower & Garden Weed Preventer $495 Larger Sizes Available 816 4S9 6200 CWCfWCC. His. 14 & 176 Cryslal Lake. Illinois I12" dia. (Regular $79) l a s t -g rowing , t a l l , e rec t , (horn less and seed less , cas t s a l igh t - f l i t e r ing shade . TOMATOES All the Best Varieties - 4 Plant Paks (Big Boy , $169 Bet te r Boy , Beef mas te r , Burpee , Big . Larly, Roma VI ) PKRKNNIAI SI - HKKBS VINjKS I Ml \ .il It/Ill-- Ol S «>• 11 I 1 >1 Ijo .11 III M. I I V MK U'i Vegetable & Flower gg, Fertilizer | SA VE $2.00 - Garden-mate > ^ 95 '&->• 5 lb. bo(Regular ALPINE GEMS - AQ W h i t e D e c o r a t i v e S t o n e . . . p * r ^ Bring Your Own C ontainer (Ren $.1.49) SHOVKI VOI R OWN AND SAVE! Sale fcnds May 21 POTATOES FLORENTINE 2 cups water Vi cup milk 3 tablespoons butter or margarine V* teaspoon salt 2 cups Potato Buds* mashed potatoes (dry) 1 package (12 ounces) frozen spinach souffle, thawed 2 to 3 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese Heat oven to 325°. Heat wa­ ter, milk, butter and salt just to boiling. Remove from heat; stir in potatoes, whipping with fork until light and fluffy. Gently fold in souffle. Spread in un- greased rectangular baking dish, 10x6xl'/2 inches; sprinkle with cheese Bake uncovered 1 hour. 6 servings. ® General Mills, Inc. MARIAN PROM COURT -The reigning royalty of the 1M1 Junior prom at Marian Central Catholic high school it pictured above, left to right, front row, Julie Diedrich, McHenry; Christine Luciani, Marengo; Joan Wensel, Woodstock; Heidi Reihansperger, McHenry; and Lynn Anspaugh, Crystal Lake. In the back row. left to right, are Jim Huemann, Crystal Lake; Scott Truckenbrod, McHenry; David Rickert, Woodstock; Michael Sabatka, McHenry; and Tom Schermerhorn, Woodstock. The prom will be held at Chateau Louise. Prom arrangements have been made by class president, Scott Spengel, McHenry, and class advisor, Thomas Burg. Photo by DeWane . • i Mark Twain Returns For One Performance and his characterization makes Twain seem to be standing in one's very presence." T h e p e r f o r m a n c e , delivered as if Mark Twain were visiting the Opera House on a stop in his lecture circuit, covers many of the humorist's anecdotes and stories Attired in white suit and silk cravat, and carrying the ever present cigar. Henzel draws upon over five hours of memorized material. Each performance is different in content. An accomplished Chicago actor, Richard Henzel has researched and performed the role for over 10 years, having given more than 300 performances of "Mark Twain in Person". Henzel has also appeared jn numerous stage plays at theatres including The Body Politic and Wisdom Bridge. Cincinnati Playhouse-in-the- Park. and in "Sleuth" at the Woodstock Opera House. Reserved seating is av a i l a b l e b y c a l l i n g t h e Woodstock Opera House ticket office Tuesday through Saturday, noon until 5:30 p.m MCAR Accredited RICHARD HENZEL Richard Henzel returns to the Woodstock Opera House as "Mark Twain in Person" for one performance only on Saturday. May 16 at 8:15 p.m. Caroline Harnsberger, a recognized authority on the writings and character of Samuel Clemens. has commented that "Henzel's p h e n o m e n a l m e m o r y enables him to give his audiences a limitless amount of Twain material. Dixie Meyer, president of the board of directors of the M c H e n r y C o u n t y Association for the Retar­ d e d , h a s a n n o u n c e d t h e agency's award of a three year level of accreditation by the Commission on Ac­ creditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF). A three year award, which is the highest level of CARF accreditation, was also granted to the Association for Retarded Citizens when the agency completed their first review in 1978 R o b e r t L a m b o u r n . Come eat Drink & Dance at our executive director, ex­ plained. "CARF is a n a t i o n a l l y r e c o g n i z e d agency that is charged with the responsibility, through the accreditation process, of offering the community and consumer a mechanism of program accountability and the assurance of continuing a high level of services." lambourn has been the association's executive director for the past fourteen years In that time the agency has expanded from a single program serving e l e v e n v o c a t i o n a l rehabilitation clients, to provide a comprehensive array of programs that now serves nearly four hundred clients each month. DANCE PARTY Sunday, May 17th, 1 to 5 p.m. In Our Beautiful Outdoor Beer Garden -- Featuring the live music of-- The Lustigen Komeraden Band Plus g u > 3 We'll be serving our Special Sunday \ Brunch & Dinner * Buffet from 10 a. m. til 8 p. m. •Boiled Hams •Sausage & Bacon •Scrambled Eggs •Hot Cakes with Maple Butter •Assorted Jellos •Chipped Beef in a Sherry Sauce ALL YOU CAN EAT • Beef Stroganoff •Turkey ala King •Omelettes to order •Assorted Danish and Pastries •Fruit and Garden Salad •Baked Chicken '4.95 SEVEN FLAGS RESTAURANT AND PARK County Highway "H" (Old 12) N. Edge of Genoa City. Wl. PHONE: 414-2794136 Editor's Quote Book Work and acquire, and thou has chained the wheel of chance. Ralph Waldo Emerson Keepin' Healthy xuve e )»er I for Faster Drying Pull pockets of heavy gar­ ments inside out for faster and more even drying, whether dry­ ing by machine or on the clothesline. If parents had only one wish for their newborn child, that wish undoubtedly would be that their baby would have a healthy, well- developed body free of birth defects. This is a wish that the mother can help come true by the care she takes of herself before and during pregnancy. The most critical stage of development is diving the first three months of pregnancy. Many women are not aware that the major organs of the baby's body have begun their develop­ ment by the eighth week of pregnancy. So a prospective mother is wise to have " own body prepared pregnancy. Diet and exercise are important and should have been a concern of the woman for many years, but there are other measures she should take before con­ ception. One that is frequently overlooked is a vaccination against rubella - commonly known as german measles. The rubella virus can lead to malformations of the em­ bryo during the early developmental stages. The state health depart­ ment recommends that rubella vaccination not be given beyond the age of 10; so if a woman did not get this shot nor have the german measles as a child, she should avoid contact with anyone who has german measles during the first three months of her pregnancy. Another pre-pregnancy precaution is a visit to the dentist. It is wise to avoid exposure to medical and dental x-rays during pregnancy. Major dental work should be done either before or after pregnancy if at all possible. A third precaution There has been no threshold established for alcohol tolerance. There have been birth defects attributed to even small amounts of alcohol, and many physicians are advising prospective mothers to discontinue drinking any alcohol at least one month before conception. If a woman is not planning her pregnancies, she should be practicing moderation in drinking. Once pregnant, the effect medication, caffeine and tobacco have on the developing embryo should be considered. A critical stage of development of the organs in the baby's body occurs between the 37th and 47 day; so it is especially important that a physician be consulted before taking any medication during this period. A woman's body requires more protein and iron during pregnancy. Protein is an important source of amino acids which are the primary building blocks of all tissue and bone in the baby's body. Iron is important for the development of the baby's circulatory system Again, a physician should be con­ sulted for advice as to the additional amounts of protein and iron required. The state health depart­ ment encourages all prospective mothers to think seriously about the dangers inherent in ignoring these precautions WOODSTOCK THEATRE (TlfllM STREET - Just Off the Square LOCPLLY OWNED & OPERATED ALL SEATS Si SA 51.00 SAT. & SUN. MATINEES UNTIL 5 P.M. AT THE PRINCESS: "ORDINARY PEOPLE" (*) ACADEMY AWARD BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR FRI. 7:30 10:00; SAT. 1:30. 4:00, 7:30, 10:00; SUNDAY: 1:30, 4:00, 7:00, 9:30 MONDAY-THURSDAY 7:15 No WIVS Coupons Friv Sot., or Sun. COMING MAY 22: "THE HOWLING" (R) AT THE GEM: Starring: RINGO STARR A BARER A BACH FRI. 7:00, 9:00, 11:00; SAT. 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00, 11:00; SUN. 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:15, 9:15 MONDAY-THURSDAY 7:30 No WIVS Coupons Frl., Sot., or Sun. COMING MAY 22: "POPiYl J AIRPLANE (fetti PC) ' I f -