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

SECTION 2 - PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. MARCH 17, 1978 They Beat The Price Hike Accept Plaindealer Offer LET'S TALK ABOUT MEAT Response to the Plaindealer's offer of special prices on one, two and three-year subscriptions through March 31 has been excellent. Among those who took advantage of the three-year pricefor $27 (a saving of $9) were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall HUgers of 909 Melrose court, McHenry. Mrs. Hilgers recalled that her picture appeared in the Plaindealer a few months ago when she won (1,000 in a super market promotion. In ordering her renewal for the maximum offer, Mrs. Hilgers noted philosophically, "We don't know whether we're going to live that long but if we don't we won't need the money anyway". RECYCLING On March 18, the Montini eighth graders will be ac­ cepting paper, cans, and glass at the McHenry Market place Shopping plaza on Rt. 120 from 9 a m to 5 p.m Perfect Alibi Hubby--"What became of that unpaid bill Dunn and Company sent to us?" Wife-"0h, that? 1 sent it back marked 'Insufficient Funds.' " The Sticker Kind Niblock--"! tell you what this country needs is a more elastic currency." ». Bangwit--4'I don't know about that. What I.favor is a more adhesive currency." Thin is in! Everyone is counting calories including today's new streamlined hog. The typically commercial hogs of the 1970's produce a fourth more lean pork per pound of feed than those raised in the 1950's. The average market weight of a hog today is only 240 pounds as compared with earlier hogs weighing about three times as m\ich. A lean hog produces lean pork. There are only about 70 calories per ounce in cooked lean pork -- a figure low enough to be considered a good diet food by Weight Watchers International.Pork is a good source of B vitamins, especially Vitamin B1 (thia­ min). Pork has about three times more thiamin than any other food. Pork also contains iron, riboflavin, niacin, phos­ phorus, and magnesium. It is a good source of complete protein and, with less fat, it is 96 to 98 percent digestible. This year, pork will be a good buy. But, don't forget, there is more to the hog than just those expensive thick-cut pork chops. Pork can be processed and prepared in a variety of ways. Fresh pork can be cut into not only chops, but steaks, roasts, and ribs. Pork can be cured and smoked into hams, shoulders, sausages, and bacon. Many luncheon meats and canned meats , are processed from pork. Fresh pork roasts should be prepared in a moderate oven (about 325°F.) until the internal temperature of the roast reaches 170°F. Always place the roast with the fat side up. Do not baste. Chops may be broiled on a rack about 2 to 5 inches from the heat. Broil for about 10 to 12 minutes per side. Partially cooked cured hams should be baked in a moderate oven un­ til the internal temperature of the meat reaches 160°F. Fully-cooked cured hams may be heated at the same temperature, but need only reach an internal temperature of 140°F. Pork also can be prepared successfully in microwave ovens. Most cuts require a medium to high temperature setting. Cover roasts and hams with waxed paper to prevent drying and spattering. After removing from the oven, the roast should sit for ten minutes in a "tent" of alu­ minum foil. The shiny side of the foil should be toward the meat. This allows the internal temperature to become more even, throughout the roast before serving. Pork and pork products should be stored in the refrig­ erator or the freezer. Fresh pork should be stored in your refrigerator's meat keeper for only two days before cooking. It also can be frozen at 0°F. ^•EDUCATIONAL) for up to six months. Ground pork can be frozen for a maxi­ mum of three months. Smoked pork can be kept frozen for up to two months. Be sure to wrap and seal the meat tightly in moisture-proof material. Defrost pork in the refrigera­ tor or during cooking. So, if you're watching your weight, include some of today's lean pork on your menu. It's nutritious, good-' tasting, and adds variety to any meal. Remember, thin is in --not only for you, but for today's modern hog, too. i ' i i • j College Honors WHO'S WHO The following Marquette university students from McHenry have been named to Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities for 1977-78. They are Dave Bolger and Mary Ellen Bolger of 3513 W. Broad street, and Michael Miller of 3510 W. Broad street. PLEDGES FRATERNITY Michael Gibbons, son of Kay Gibbons of 7317 Parkwood, Wonder Lake and the late Tim Gibbons has pledged the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity at Illinois Wesleyan university. He is a freshman business major and a 1977 graduate of McHenry Community high school. T YEAR MORE CHKAGOANS BOUGHT A MERCURY MARQUIS THAN EVER BEFORE! • . . t h e r e m u s t b e a reason/ CHECK OUT THE FULL-SIZE MERCURY MARQUIS AGAINST BUICK ELECTRA, OLDS 98 AND PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR COUPES. rJfSt/JcCflt rWR/MV Mis Room Buick Electra 55.0757.6" 60.8758,8* American rnada car. H9.o-6ir/6ar tMotor Vehicle Manufacturers Association FOR ABOUT Mercury Marquis 2-door hardtop Anniversary Edition *This is the average of prices based on ap independ­ ent shopping survey of 33% of all Chicago-area Lincoln-Mercury dealers, shopped February 16 and 17. Some prices were higher, some lower. Title and taxes extra. See your Lincoln-Mercury dealer for his price and terms. NOW CHECK OUT THESE SPECIAL MERCURY MARQUIS ANNIVERSARY EDITION FEATURES: • Landau roof • Wire wheel covers • Protective bodyside molding • Floor mats • Deluxe seat belts • Flight Bench seat with Westminster Cloth upholstery and folding center armrest PLUS THESE FEATURES AS SHOWN: • Left-hand remote control mirror • White sidewall tires • Tinted glass • Air conditioning AND... ALL 50 MARQUIS STANDARD FEATURES WHICH INCLUDE: • 5.8 litre (351 CID) V-8 engine • Select-Shift automatic transmission • Power steering • Power brakes • Solid-state ignition 75"ANNVERSAfiV SWITCH TO MERCURY MARQUIS AT THE SIGH OF THE CAT! BUY NOW XT YOUR LOCAL LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 40 Vatican 1 June court of celebrities appeal 5 Teresa of 41 Old plains song home 11 Start of a 42 Russian Soho toast city 12 Gully DOWN 13 Departed 1 French 14 Ten per­ impressionist centers < painter 15 Friend, 2 Redolence in France 3 Material for 16 Make haste overalls 17 502, at 4 Opposite Caesar's of NNW palace 5 No dumb­ 18 Chinese bell boat 6 Frenzy 20 Incites, 7 Night before as a dog 8 More gusty 21 Some 9 Lures 22 Hold a 10 Stand fast T O D A Y ' S A N S W E R iiaas SSEBHQ EHSE fej£]Eizjt£ii MUUK SHHUflU UBB BUB uua oeeiiMK iausjfej BBS HfflDE IIEJ&E UGHK3 sane iziaEiaas una BOis a ma ansiBBa EJGDKK SEDDQS EBSfe] ssnesa saaw 16 Suspend 27 Party 19 Tibetan 30 Taste animal 31 Choice 20 See 5 Down 32 Kind of 23 Cultivation wave of land 34 Kind of 24 Type of dye spot 25 "Come into 37 Cut off, the garden, as -- ; . branches 26 Vamoose! _ 38 Spanish (2 wds.) gold session 23 Zest 25 Where the Vikings landed 26 Shackle 27 Medit. island (abbr.) 28 "Essays of-" 29 Beginning 33 Wholly 34 Director Lumet, to friends 35 Actress MacGraw 36 He's a suited artisan 38 Roman poet 39 Snub •HP •» mily NOW SPECIALLY PRICED SOUND SYSTEM Alarm *168 Model J504W e Solid-state Allegro Series I Ampli­ fier AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner. Stereo Precision Record Changer. Shown with Allegro 1000 Speak­ ers. Simulated wood cabinet--grained Walnut finish. 88 JJkifrr • Record Changer • 8-TrackTape Player • AM/FM Stereo FM Tuner/AMP $228" Model J567W • Features: the Allegro Series I Amplifier; AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner with AFC on FM. Stereo Precision Record Changer. Complete with 8-Track Tape Player. Shown With Zenith Allegro 1000 tuned port speakers. Simulated wood cabinet with handsome grained Walnut finish NOW ONLY A legro Modular or Console [Stereo Sound System WtCIAl bonus; traditional SPEAKERS pere s your chance to get the Zenith Allegro Stereo you wanted and save on two additional Jiooo Allegro Speakers. Regular Distributor Suggested Retail Price. $109.95.Save up to $70.00 NOW only $39.95. This cMcr expires on April 30.1978 Allegro J2000 SPEAKERS NOW $59.95* Pair Save Up To 860 00 ANegro J3000 SPEAKERS NOW $79.95* Pair Save Up To 600.00 CAREY Appliance SALES i SERVICE 385-5500 1241 N. Green Si McHenry, III.