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4^' * rJsrevw-ai . - - SzC •'/ U A '¥h • ?v imf. ff Thought For Food Community- Calendar , PL. ART FOR THE LADY - Mrs. Louise Duer of McHenry, a patient at McHenry hospital, receives a chrysanthemum plant from Bill Ruth, an ornamental horticulture student at McHenry County college. Ruth was a member of the greenhouse management class at MCG. The students grew the plants as a semester project and delivered them to area hospitals and nursing hpmes Jan. 11. Students in the ornamental * horticulture program at McHenry County college spent the last few months growing chrysanthemum plants - and took one day to distribute them to hospitals and nursing homes in the county. T h e ' ' G r e e n h o u s e Management" class met for its lab at a Woodstock greenhouse where the college rents greenhouse space. Part of the class work included growing the plants, starting with cut­ tings. For the last twelve weeks they fertilized, watered and managed more than 100 plants. At the end of the semester the class met to finish the plants, adding decorative touches and spited them for the trips to ree bounty hospitals and ireral nursing homes. ie Instructor is Edwin Solon tl$ college's Agriculture department. . POLICE TICKETS The following tickets were issued by the McHenry Police department: Michael C. Smith, 3703 W. Clover avenue, McHenry, eluding traffic control device. Frank Burens, 5413 Louella, McHpnry, ^driver's license expired more than 6 months. lMGHTUP The Johnsburg P.T.O. of School District 12 asks residents to turn on lights for Jtoe school children. Since the return to daylight saving time, children are walking to the bus stops during the dark. Everyone is encouraged to turn on an outside porch light to give the young pupils a feeling of security. The P.T.O. also feels the additional light will help drivers see the children waiting at the bus stops. P.T.O. members feel their cooperation is important during the energy crisis, and also that it is their responsibility to help protect the children. NIGHT TRIP... An instruc­ tor leads Outward Bound pa­ trol on Alpine tour as dusk begins to settle in the San Juan Mountains of Colorado. Tents are carried by students in backpacks during day's hik ing and skiing. Tents are se­ cured at night with skis. JANUARY 16 Hilltop Parent Teacher Organization Meeting - School Cafeteria - 7:30 p.m. - Drug Abuse Program. JANUARY 17 Get-Together Card Party - Pistakee Highlands Com­ munity Center -- l p.m. to 3 p.m. - Sponsored By Pistakee Highlands Women's Club. JANUARY 18 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM - Meeting - Oak Room, St. Mary's - 7:30 p.m. JANUARY 20 NAIM Diocesan Council Installation Dinner - Cloven Hoof Steak House, Marengo -- 2 p.m. -- Reservations, Jean Driscoll, 385-1105 or Martha Cossey, 385-2269. JANUARY 22 OES Stated Meeting -- Acacia Hall - 8 p.m. JANUARY 24 Church Women United -- Annual Meeting -- Bethany Lutheran Church, Crystal Lake - 9:30 a.m. JANUARY 28 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting - 7:30 p.m. - East Campus Cafeteria. In­ stallation of Officers. FEBRUARY 12 OES Stated Meeting - Acacia Hall - 8 p.m. FEBRUARY 20 OES Washington Dessert- Card Party - Acacia Hall, 1309 N. Court Street - 1 p.m. OES Stated Meeting - Acacia Hall - 8 p.m. BIRTHS McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spirk are parents of a daughter, Jan. 10. On Jan. 11 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Heim. Mr. and Mrs. Frank At- tenbern became parents of a daughter Jan. 11. On Jan. 9 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Melone. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dascott announce the birth of a daughter, Jan. 8. A son was born Jan. 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warden, Spring Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nebecker are parents of a son Jan. 5. A son was born Jan. 6 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kacprowicz. HOSPITAL NOTES McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Clemencia Reyes , Herbert Sass, Robert Bouvat, Adolph Betke, Evelyn Pierce, Albert Horn, John Ahrens, Florence Weisel, William Aalto, Theresa Weingart, Marie Hyatt, Margaret Boyd, James Dyson, John Rogers, Elizabeth Little, Hazel Baur, Ruth Ziszik, Ramona Schulz, Theresa Cochran, Margaret Mclnerney, Geraldine Vrbik, Rosalie Veesgert, Edward Brady, Sr., Carl Thompson, Charles Smith, Monnette Major, Frances Roczkalski, Inez Becker, William Schmidt, McHenry; Goose Soup Melt 2 tablespoons rendered goose fat (use drippings from roasting goose) in a Dutch oven or large kettle. Saute 1 cup sliced TodQ/'s Health News Published by the American Medical Association Do men really change at age 40? What makes some get a di­ vorce, have an extramarital af­ fair, change jobs, or even attempt suicide? The male doesn't go through the dramatic biological changes in mid-life that the fe­ male does with the cessation of her menses, called menopause. One psychologist explains the male phenomenon as the "mid­ life crisis" -- a time of change between the ages of 35 to 40, which may elevate a man's life to a new, richer maturity or mark the beginning of a descending spiral that continues for life. And it's every bit as real as female menopause, says Daniel J. Levin- son, Ph.D., who heads a Yale re­ search team studying the effects of mid-life crisis. The things that gets into the fortyish male, according to Dr. Levinson, is the disparity be­ tween youth and age, hope and fulfillment; between fantasized objectives and real achievements. It's what possibly explains the great works achieved after 40 by J&gene O'Neill, Pablo Picasso, Cheryle Kinzie, Randolph Watkins, Rebecca Ritthal&yp-^nd Frank Lloyd Wright and. Wonder Lake. Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Clyde Fryer, Paul C. Smith, Sr., Joyce Johnson, Verna Lippert, Frances Shotliff, Bernadine Graf, Joseph jieese, Infant David Krueger, Jeanette Tomsa, Christine Uphoff, Jack Emerson, Marri Bos, Ella Krause, Charles Kasiorowski, Arnold Miller, Sr., Elizabeth Tony an, Infant Lisa Spalding, David Greenwood, Jean Alice Steuben, Edward Poole, McHenry; and William P. Hardies, Wonder Lake. - pny iNBGUi h/Ho THINK6 flflH CONTROL IS1HB CHS CJ& FOR. JUVENILE , DHJNQt&C/J VAN D0RN INFRA-RED GAS FIRED HEATER! Get Into A Comfort­ able Car In Sub-Zero Weather aALL METAL CONSTRUCTION -- NO MOVING ' • PARTS, FANS, OR ANYTHING TO BREAK. HEATS LIKE THE SUN! 1 . I n f r a - r e d energy passes through the air without heating it. •2. Objects, like your car and the garage floor / absorb heat. . 3. Your car, and the floor then give off heat to warm the air. COMPLETE WITH BRACKETS-EASY TO INSTALL /ieHAtuUdUoit & So4ti>, 9hc. Quality Builders Rt. 31 between Crystal Lake and McHenry Phone 815-453-0660 State Farm's "Housekeeper a low-cost Mortgage Life Insur­ ance Policy ... can help your family keep your house by pro­ viding enough money to pay off the mortgage if anything happens to you. State Farm and I can help you get what you want out of life. Let me show you how. DENNIS CONWAY 3319 WEST ELM ST., McHENRY Phone: 385-7111 neighbor, Stat* Farm is there. STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Horn* Office: Bloomington, Illinois Like a onion until limp but not browned. Add goose giblets and neck, 5 cups, water, 1 teaspoon salt and Vz teaspoon celery salt* Bring to a boil. Reduce heat, cover and simmer 1 hour. Remove meat with a slotted spoon. Cut meat off neck and finely chop giblets; return meat to kettle. If desired, add leftover cut-up roast goose. And 1 can (1 lb.) tomatoes, cut up, 1 cup pearl barley, 1 teaspoon beef stock base and Vi teaspoon thyme. Return to a boil, cover and sim­ mer 1 additional hour, about 2 quarts Makes Here And There In Business Birds and Bees? Did you hear about the boy who went to the bookstore to learn about the birds and the bees? He spent $10 on a book titled "How to Hug." He sneaked it into his room, locked his door and then discovered that he wasted his money. The book was the 6th vol­ ume of the EncyclonoHi-. conversely, the suicide of poet Dylan Thomas. It is a time when the male examines his successes and failures, analyzes the out­ come of his dreams, and surveys his capacity for handling the fu­ ture. Along with the psychological problems, comes a sense of bodily decline. His heart, for example, pumps less blood -- only 23 liters when under stress, compared to the 40 liters at age 20. His prostate has begun to en­ large, which may give him ure­ thral and bladder troubles later. And his sexual capacity is defi­ nitely not what it was. His chest, meanwhile, has be­ come larger, not because he's growing stronger, but because the muscles of his diaphragm have lost some of their youthful recoiL. His kidneys, too, have lost some some of their reserve capacity ttf! concentrate wastes, so they don't work as well as they used to. His gastrointestinal tract, like­ wise, secretes fewer enzymes and juices which can induce bouts of indigestion and constipation. And his hearing and sight may not be as sharp as they used to be. It may sound the fortyish male is failing rapidly, but the picture isn't all that dismal. He still has enough left to carry him comfort­ ably to 70 or beyond. Yet, it's enough to make a man pause and wonder: Where have I been and where am I going? WANT MORE INFORMATION* Write Today s Health Magazine Cf, 535 North Dearborn Street Chicago, Illinois 60610 Planning Your Winter Vacation Time By Pat Dudgeon The USA offers some of the finest skiing anywhere in the world. This year more skiers than ever before will be making good use of the facilities available. Proper preparation will aid in making your ski trip an even more thrilling experience than anticipated. Whether you are a beginner or an expert, downhill racer or Cross­ country hiker, there is a place for you to enjoy your winter vaca­ tion time. No matter what your age, experience or budget, skiing may be the exercise for you. If you're willing to give it a try the following hints may prove helpful. Accomodations of all descriptions are available. Package plans? Reduced rates on airfare, lodging, skiing, ski lessons. Ski clubs. Group rates. Charter buses. Your local travel agent should have all such information. SKI and SKIING MAGAZINES are good references for choosing an area and your equipment. Week-ends are the busiest in most areas. Try and avoid the crowds especially if you have beginners in your group. January Is Best January is usually a good bargain month. This is an ideal time for the novice. Fewer people, cheaper skiing. Once you've chosen an area start thinking about clothing and equipment. Your local sporting goods store just might offer you * what you need at a substantial savings. Most areas provide snow and highway reports. Make good use of them. Sign up for ski school. Extra money but it will make for more enjoyable skiing sooner. Don't feel bad about falling and feeling clumsy. Even your in­ structor had to start sometime. If you feel fatigued, head for the lodge. A sauna and a night's ~ sleep and back again tomorrow. Individual state departments of travel, tourism, highway, parks, vacation and development have all the necessary information. Write them ahead of time. Update your health insurance. Schoos. Weeee. You're off. Bend your knees. Happy Skiing. HOST NEW RESTAURANT - Carol and Bill Mangold and Elaine and Phil Mangold are hosts of the new restaurant and cocktail louhge called Cork *n Cleaver, formerly known as Sawko's, 7518 Hancock drive. Wonder Lake. The hosts invite the public to visit the spacious dining room and become acquainted with their ex­ tensive menu. The Mangolds are filled with enthusiasm about their new business venture and hope to make the first, and every following visit an enjoyable one. MEN'S x - WORK BOOTS 1/3 Off MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S , • SNOU) BOOTS 1/2 OFF ENTIRE SELECTION rn.s s.ivm *. VI ix'// > » *•»•» ,'•! MEN'S SPORT COATS 1/2 Off SOLIDS - PLAIDS - KNITS - BLENDS Size 30-50 MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S a . . "FUZZY" SLIPPERS 1/2 Off MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S WINTER JACKET _ & COATS 1/2 Off LEATHER JACKETS - SKI JACKETS ENTIRE SELECTION SPECIAL (ROUP WOMEN'S SALE SHOES $3.00 pair MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS 1/2 Off LONC SLEEUE - Sim 14 1/2 -1i ENTIRE SELECTION THURS - ffil - SAT - SUN ONLY Mon • Thurs 9-6, Fri 9-6, Sat 9-6, Sun 9-2 SEEN STREET MALL 1219 North Green St. LROSTDNE TTT Phone 385-0182 McHenry, Illinois