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PACib 3-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MARC H 9, 1973 vwwwwvwwwwvwvwwwvwwwwwvvwwvwwvwvwwww Here and There In Business... fWVWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWVWWWIAAAftAAMAAAAAAAA U€^tneRV6.ne COMPLETE NEEDLEWORK SUPPLIES • KNITTING YARNS •CROCHETING • NEEDLE - POINT • CREWEL • RUGS • ANTIQUES GRAND OPENING - This year there is a great revival of the art of needlepointing, and the Weathervane Yarn shop in McHenry is taking part. The shop is holding grand opening the week of March 12 through 17. In addition to a fine collection of needlepoint canvases and yarns, there are many other items available in the store. In addition, classes are held weekly. Interesting Program For Church Group JOHN MOSIMAN John Mosiman, performing artist, will appear at Saint Thomas church, Crystal Lake, March 13 at 8 p.m. Mr. Mosiman has developed a fascinating new form of cultural entertainment called "Musical Paintings." He creates large paintings while drawing in rhythm with music. In his performances he is ac­ companied by synchronized orchestral sound tracks and theatrical lighting effects. The sound system and lights involve 200 pounds of special equip­ ment. Since 1952 the artist has been entertaining audiences throughout the midwest and from coast to coast. His engagements have taken him to seven foreign countries. Each year he gives over 200 per­ formances at conventions, clubs, service organizations, churches and schools. Although Mr. Mosiman holds a Master's degree in art, his program is designed for the average person who has had no art background. The scenes in his paintings have universal appeal and are based on land­ scapes and music from around the world, stage plays, literature and films. The paintings to be featured include the Passion and Death of the Lord. Mrs. James E. Collins, president of St. Thomas Women's club, sponsor of the program, said there will be no admission. Everyone is invited to attend. There will be refresh­ ments after the one hour program. Very likely, the desire for a change of scenery, release from monotony of farm or shop work and from home ties had a lot to do with the popularity of the Gold Rush of 1849, and of the Crusades, some 800 years ago. How Can I? K* »U* A A RA Krt K* KA By Anne Ashley Q. How can * add more "burning life" to candles? A. Candles will burn quite a bit longer if they are given a coat of shellac, which tends to retain the molten wax around the wick, instead of its running down the side of the candle. Q. How can I remove rust stains from the enamel of a sink or bathtub? A. One very good rust remover is a mixture of one- half cup grapefruit juice and one tablespoon of salt. Q. How can I deal with scorch on cotton fabrics? A. This is sometimes removable by wetting the spot first with water, then covering with a thick paste of starch and water, letting this dry, then using a clean cloth and peroxide to sponge it off. Press the article again, and hang in the sun for several hours. Q. How can I prevent a mirror from constantly fogging up? A. By applying a thin film of soap with a moistened finger, then polishing the glass with a soft cloth or cleansing tissue. Q. How can I make a good soapless furniture wash? PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schoewer of Rockford were visitors in the Fred Schoewer home Wed­ nesday and Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Marc Zengerle of Niles. Mr. and Mrs. John Thennes and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thennes were Sunday visitors in the Richard Thennes home in Milwaukee. Postmaster and Mrs. LeRoy Smith and son, Joey, were recent visitors in the Bob Knox home in Rock Island. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence have returned from a vacation in Hollywood, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rode have returned from a two weeks vacation at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and also spent two days at Key West while gone. Mrs. James West of Itasca was McHenry visitor Monday. Her aunt, Ann Frisby, ac­ companied her home for a visit. HELPING PAWS Celebrate With Fs Saturday March 17 ST.PATRICKS MY •SPECIAL i Corn Beef And Cabbage Lunch Dinnff 6:00-10:00 (Includes Salad Bar 11:00-2:00 Plus Our Regular Sat. Eve. Menu Entertainment: Accordian Music by Hugo Dells 8:00-?? New Dining Room Will Ope Reservations 385-9712 Wisconsin's Finest Cheese Sold Here! 3018 Hickory Dr. McCullom Lk.-Gate 6 A. By adding three tablespoons of linseed oil and three tablespoons of turpentine or mineral spirits to one quart of hot water, mixing well and allowing to cool. Apply with a soft cloth, well wrung out, covering a small area at a time, wiping dry as you proceed, and polishing afterwards. Q. How can I remedy a marble surface that has become etched? A. Try smoothing it with the finest grade of sandpaper obtainable (a hobby shop can provide this), then polish with putty powder or jeweler's rouge. Q. How can I prevent brass from tarnishing during damp weather? A. After polishing the brass, rub it with a cloth moistened in olive oil. Q. How cai\ ^ g° about (leaning"" ail fiber-glass luggage, which is of the type that has no additional covering? A. By wiping with a damp cloth. Any scratches that might be present can usually be smoothed out by the careful use of fine steel wool. Q. How can I remove stains from my mattresses? A. Place the mattresses in the sun, covering the stained areas with a thick paste of starch and cold water. After an hour or so, or when the paste has dried, rub or brush it off. Most of the stains should have vanished, but if they are still too apparent, repeat the routine. Q. How can I make the removal of splinters from the skin a less painful process? A. Press an ice cube for thirty seconds or so on the spot, and this will serve to numb the area, after which you can remove the splinter with a sterilized needle. Be sure to apply antiseptic afterwards. Q. How can I clean that gummy residue off ashtrays? A. Denatured alcohol is a fine answer to this problem. LICENSE CHARGE David L. Fischer of 2914 Cherry drive, Wonder Lake, was charged Sunday afternoon with driving While his license suspended after he was ob­ served by deputies driving south-bound on Wonder Lake road. His bond was set at $1,000 with court date set for March 19. by Carol Wilyat As a rabies shot is required for every dog in McHenry county, the following should interest every dog owner and future dog owner. This material was quoted from "McCall's Complete Family Guide to Puppy & Dog Care" by Arthur Trayford, D.V.M.: RABIES "This disease is caused by a virus that is transmitted by a rabid animal to other anim&ls, or to humans, through the saliva. In most instances, rabies is contracted as the result of being actually bitten by a rabid animal. Contrary to general opinion, the animal responsible for transmitting rabies is not necessarily a dog -- any rabid animal, whether rabbit, cat, squirrel, or rat, can transmit the virus. It is only because of the close association between dog and man that the dog is most often incriminated. "There are two types of rabies, one of which is known as the "furious" type and the other as the "dumb" type, each aptly named. "In a dog infected with the furious type, there are radical changes in the behavior and personality pattern, of which the most common is that of a hitherto gentle and friendly dog turning, as Jekyll and Hyde, into a menacing and vicious stranger. There is also a change in voice when, instead of barking, the demented animal gives out with eerie wolf-like howls. There is profuse drooling, due to a paralysis of the throat causing an inability to swallow. Saliva hangs from the mouth in strings. In some instances, there is self-mutilation. Since there is no cure for rabies, a dog suffering from the furious type becomes progressively more rabid and more dangerous to any human or to any animal near enough for him to attack. "In a dog suffering from the dumb type, the jaw has a tendency to drop, producing the witless look that is responsible for the term "dumb". As in the furious type, there is the eerie howling and the paralysis of the throat, but unlike the-furious type, there is seldom any ap­ preciable change in the To the "Meat of the Matter"... Golden Glazed Pork Loin with Apricot Mushroom Sauce The "meat of the matter" of any menu is the main dish . . . meat of the meal. In this nation of beef-lovers, flavorful pork is often overlooked when planning the meaty entree. And what an over­ sight and disappointment to the palate when pork is omitted from our dinner tables! One of the tenderest and most readily available pork cuts is the loin roast. For an especially delicious entree, serve Golden Glazed Pork Loin With Apricot Mushroom Sauce. The secret to its golden brown glaze and flavorful sauce is Condensed Golden Mushroom Soup. GOLDEN GLAZED PORK LOIN WITH APRICOT MUSHROOM SAUCE 4-pound loin of pork (rib-end) lean (10% ounces) Condensed Golden Mushroom Soup 2 tablespoons honey Va cup sliced preen pepper U cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 can (about 8 ounces) unpeeled apricot halves, drained and chopped V3 cup water % teaspoon ground mace SHOW ATTRACTION Hawaiian orchids, flown in fresh from the Islands, will be given the first 1,000 women visiting the Flower show on Monday, Tuesday, and Wed­ nesday, March 26, 27 and 28. The Chicago Flower and Garden show will be at Mc- Cormick place, March 24-April 1. WANTED! YOUR CHILD ONLY! PLUS 50c HANDLING CHARGE To Be Photographed for a BEAUTIFUL 8x10 LIVING COLOR Limited Offer... 1 Per Child, 2 Per Familj - PORTRAIT FRIDAY, MARCH 9th 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. SATURDAY, MARCH 10th 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. C O A S T T O C O A S T S T O R E S MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER 4400 W. Rte. 120 McHenry 385-6655 Portraits by "LITTLE RASCALS" behaviour or personality pattern. For the most part, a dog infected with the dumb type is inoffensive and main- , tains a friendly attitude. Because there is a paralysis of the throat, a dog infected with the dumb type is also incapable of swallowing and makes a gagging sound as if trying to clear his throat, which, since his behavior is otherwise fairly normal, leads his owner to suspect the possibility of a bone in the throat. Here there is danger, for in attempting to retrieve the phantom bone, the owner exposes himself to the infected saliva in the dog's mouth. "In rabies, the period of incubation can be anywhere from three weeks to six mon­ ths. When the symptoms ap­ pear, they usually last for three to six days, after which general paralysis sets in and the animal dies. Without exception, rabies is a terminal disease. And unless the preventive rabies vaccines are used, no warm­ blooded animal, from birth to old age, is immune to it." The Helping Paws office is open Monday through Friday, 10-12 and 1-3. Call 815-459-2641 regarding lost, found or adoptable animals. A very lovable male Cock-A- Poo about one year old, white with black ear tips, housebroken and well trained is at 815-459-5577. A four month old, very friendly buff colored male puppy that will be a small dog when fully grown is at 312-658- 8174. Two 10-week-old male Springer Spaniel-Standard Poodle puppies, black and white curly coat and paper trained are at 815-459-9426.. Two 10 week old female German Shepherd mix puppies, tan with black markings and very good with kids are at 312- 658-8330. A blonde and white female Pekingese mix puppy, just five pounds - housebroken and all shots is at 815-459-0511. A two year old female brown with white Basset Hound, housebroken and good with kids is at 312-658-4749. A four year old spayed female Collie mix (looks just like a Collie but has shorter fur), brown and white, housebroken, shots and well trained is at 312-526-7875. A one year old all white male G e r m a n S h e p h e r d , housebroken, good with kids and obedience trained is at 815- 459-3076 after 5:30. A young adult female Ger­ man Shepherd mix, brown with black markings, good with children but a little shy with adults is at 815-459-0751. A very gentle female Labrador mix, medium size and housebroken is at 312-526- 3012. A two year old spayed female gray and white Cock-A-Poo, housebroken and newly clipped is at 312-658-5074. A very gentle four month old all black female kitten is at 815- 459-8844. A one year old female long haired cat, white with some black markings is at 815-385- 1458. A female calico kitten is at 815-455-0323. A seven week old female black tiger kitten is at 815-385- 6912. A very affectionate one year old female Sealpoint Siamese cat is at 815-385-1458. A five month old female black streaked with orange kitten is at 815-385-6987. A young adult male black and brown tiger kitten is at 815-338- 26%. A fourteen month old spayed female tortoiseshell cat is at 312-639-3739. Two 3 month old female kittens, one calico and one tortoiseshell are at 312-639-3739. ^ A very pretty long haired young adult female orange cat is at 312-658-8174. A black and orange female kitten, housebroken and good with kids is at 815-385-6987. FOUND DOGS A possible Yorkshire Terrier female puppy, black pvith brown was found and stayjngat 815-459-1266. Found and staying attl5-385- 1458, a black female Toy Poodle, weighs five pounds and very thin LOST DOGS Lost in Marengo at 815-568- 7572, an eight year old male Terrier-Dalmatian mix, white with black spots, about 18 in­ ches tall. Lost at 312-381-7438, a black curly haired male Standard Poodle. Lost in Harvard at 815-943- 4229, a two year old female Pekingese, blond and white with black mouth and eyes. Lost at 815-459-8060, a white with charcoal Poodle, 18 inches high Lost from Algonquin, at 312- 658-4563, a one year old male Labrador, black with brown markings. Found cats Found in Huntley at 312-669- 5844, a long haired charcoal gray kitten. Found in Woodstock and staying at 815-459-6325, a very large neutered male Sealpoint Siamese. LOST CATS Lost in Coventry, Crystal Lake, a one year old male mostly Persian, gray and ~whk^ Call 815-459-6478. Lost\at 815-459-3761, a male black with white on throat cat, one year old. >2 "LAFF OF THE WEEK 'SJ & ® "Why not just forget it and save one hundred percent?" /At J A*.*#/ OPEN Spring Dinner Dance Sunday *>v#| On the Nor th Shore o f Long Lake | ROLLINS ROAD | P O Ing les ide I l l ino is EARLY BIRD SPECIAL ! ! In roasting pan, roast meat fat-side up at 325 °F. for about 3 hours (40 to 45 minutes per pound or 170°F. on meat thermom­ eter). Meanwhile, prepare glaze by combining M cup soup and honey. Brush meat frequently with glaze during last 30 minutes of roasting time. Remove meat from pan; spoon off excess fat, saving drippings. To make sauce: In saucepan, cook green pepper and onion in butter until tender. Add remaining soup, apricots, water, and mace. On top of range, in roasting pan, blend soup mixture into drippings. Heat, stirring to loosen browned bits. Serve with roast. Makes 6 servings, about 2 cups sauce. uieber The all new Weber Gas Barbecue Kettles are offered In the same tradition of quality and versatility that identifies the Weber Charcoal Kettle. Weber Gas Kettles are designed to give years of fun-Mled cookouts with the ease, convenience and dependability of modern gas. Besides the fun and convenience the flavor's there too. As a result of the meat drippings falling on the hot lava rock our gas kettle gives the same zesty barbecue flavor that has made our charcoal kettles so popular. GAS TYPES Natural Gas l.P.G Novy staaf eaartracttoA Mi fftottoM parvatato ft*-tffc Mnrti years af rust IN I* Ml khrtt «f JT caortartatto cttklnf tiehdM MiAK. itaintofl trtttf torn* •na*Us ran to tatoct tU carracl tyjt t* Hamc fir wt tl ««at. (ack-tn tlRC 1 3*0 T*« M toe tor hnaft can U tui* riwavai tor taMftr-praaf latoty. $129* HaatT V»" salt* rttai ftata tM maat taaltof to nataral 6MHI?I laiy ra m«« kail cattart '»twt <MU7M BLACK PLUS....WE HANDLE ALL WEBER ACCESSORIES! INSTALLATION SALE ! L DURING MARCH IF YOU PURCHASE NOW, WE WILL INSTALL YOUR GRILL FOR ONLY <MR00 J (REG. $55.00) BROOKWOOD GARDEN CENTER 4505 W. Rte. 120 McHenry, III 815-385-4949 MON-THUR 9 to 6 FRI 9 to 9 SAT 9 to 5:30 SUN 10 to 4:30