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There's An Answer (by Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale) Barbecued Turkey And Chili Sauce College dropout in jail Q. I ran out of finances and had to drop out of college. Then I got off with a bad crowd of people and they talked me into drinking, real bad. From this, they started me to writing bad checks. I am now in jail for this. For the last few weeks I have been in a very depressed mood. I don't seem to know what to do. I feel the good Lord has forgiven me. On the other hand, I am lost. What can I do? Please help me. A. Your first mistkae is in blaming everyone else for what you did. You are the one who did wrong things and got yourself in jail. It is only natural that you should be in a depressed mood, having messed up your life. It is good you feel the Lord has forgiven you. Now forgive yourself and change your thinking and your ways. That is all you have to do. Then you will no longer feel lost We have a booklet, You've Got a Future!, which has helped others suffering from depression and discouragement, and a copy of it is on its way to you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us in care of Box 55, Pawling, NY 12564. Not going to end romance Q. I'm a 14-year-old girl that's going steady with a 17-year-old guy. We have been going steady for a year and have had no fuss from our parents. And now all of a sudden my mother and stepfather said I can't go out with him any more and have to break up. We love each other very much. Either my parents don't know that or just won't face the idea. So what can I do to convince them that we aren't going to break up and how much we care for each other? ^ A. There must be a reason why your parents think you should break off this relationship. If you want to be mature and handle the situation rationally, sit down with them and ask them to tell you why. Then consider their objection thoughtfully; perhaps they are right Reason the matter out with them unemotionally, for your future depends upon sensible decisions. Can't take any more Q. My dear husband died after 51 happy years of marriage. I see my two children only once in awhile. I love my fourteen grandchildren and ten great grandchildren, but they seldom come to see me unless invited for dinner. My son hasn't written or phoned in six weeks. Why? I can't find any interest in going anywhere but church. I feel like I can't take any more. Don't want to tell my minister about my feelings. He knows my family, and I don't want him not to like them. A. You have the wrong idea about your minister. He is more than a social person. He is a doctor of personality. And how people act does not govern his likes or dislikes. Tell him everything. He won't be shocked or fazed in any way. And he is the one to help you because he knows you and your family and therefore is in a better position to advise you in your relationship with your children and their families. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale to discuss in this column, write to them in care of Box 500, Pawling, NY 12864. If you would like to talk directly with a prayer partner, call Prayer Line 212 481-1050. Reduced long-distance rates are in effect nights and weekends. Pointers Listed For Safety in Gardening The home gardeners are at it again. Millions of American house­ holders are back at the annual battle with crab grass and insects in the perennial effort to add a touch of natural color and beauty to the American scene. The American Medical Asso­ ciation recommends gardening as good therapy and good exer­ cise for almost everyone. It is or­ dinarily a safe and sane hobby, but gardening entails some haz­ ards to health and safety, most of which can be avoided. • If you have done nothing more strenuous than sit by the fire most of the winter, take it easy for the first few weekends of gardening. Give your muscles a chance to re­ gain their strength gradually. Once you've barbecued a turkey it will become a family tradition. It's easy with plenty of high protein meat and delicious flavor. And, this year, it's your best meat buy. Basting the turkey with a chili sauce marinade during the last few minutes of cook­ ing gives a zesty flavor com­ bination. The aroma of turkey sizzling over hot coals tan­ talizes every appetite -- young or old. Use the biggest turkey your equipment will handle for outdoor charcoal barbe­ cuing -- 6 to 12 pounds is about right. If turkey is fresh- frozen, thaw, rinse and pat dry. Rub one to two table­ spoons of barbecue salt inside cavity. We recommend not stuffing the. bird. Next, tie wings securely over breast. . .drumsticks should either be tied to­ gether or tucked in the band of skin at the end of the turkey. Insert spit rod in front of tail; run diagonally through breast bone. Fasten tightly with spit forks at both ends. Tie securely with twine. Test carefully for balance and re- UNDERSTANDING ALCOHOLISM m basltb column frmm tbt Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Administration U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare What Art ft* a Combine the mild flavor of barbecued whole turkey with zesty chili sauce for a summer mealtime pleaser. adjust until satisfactory or barbecue using the instruc­ tions with your kettle-type unit. Rub turkey with oil and insert meat thermometer into thickest part of breast or thigh, not touching bone. Cook according to timetable below. Turkey is done when Approximate Rotisserie Timetable For Whole Turkey Ready-to-cook Weight Cooking Time 6 to 8 pounds 3 to 3-1/2 hours 8 to 10 pounds 3-1/2 to 4 hours 10 to 12 pounds 4 to 5 hours Follow the instructions of the manufacturer of your barbecue unit for quantity and handling of briquettes for barbecuing whole turkey. meat thermometer reads 180-185°F. During the last 15 minutes, brush frequently with Chili Sauce Marinade: Combine 1/4 cup chili sauce, 1 tablespoon vinegar, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1/4 teaspoon dry mus­ tard, dash Tabasco sauce, and 1/4 cup cooking oil. Slice hot barbecued turkey and serve generously with additional chili sauce. Every­ one will ask for seconds of this unusual flavor treat. It's not surprising that turkey is known as the summer's best meat buy with the highest protein content, a low fat content, and the lowest cholesterol level of other popular meat cuts. water and apply an adhesive bandage. Let it bleed a little to wash out impurities. Deeper cuts require medical attention. Power tools, particularly power mowers, arc standard equipment for the modern home gardener. They save many an aching back, but they are sometimes danger­ ous. Study the instructions that come with the mower and follow the safety precau­ tions. If in doubt, ask a mechanic about hazards of power tools. Insect sprays and powders, plus poisons that kill weeds, are useful adjuncts to gar­ dening. These, also, have in­ herent hazards if improperly or carelessly used. Once again, read the directions, especially the warnings. Bees, wasps, and spiders are out for the summer season, too, and now and then one of them may sting you. For most of us, a sting is painful and causes temporary swell­ ing, but it isn't serious. HARVARD HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Senitz of Wonder Lake welcome a son born Tuesday, June 27, at Harvard hospital. .SHARE BIRTHDATE Meredith Kate McDonald made her world debut Tuesday, June 20, on the birthday of her grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Moerschbaecher of McHenry. The little miss weighed 7 lbs. 10 oz. at time of arrival and pleased her family with her brown hair and blue eyes. Her proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McDonald of Michigan City, Ind. and she is the third grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moerschbaecher of McHenry. Delighted paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McDonald of Michigan City, Ind. The baby's mother is the former Mary Moer­ schbaecher Some people are never happier than when they're getting others into diffi­ culties.* HOSPITAL NOTES McHENRY HOSPITAL * Recent admissions to McHenry hospital who requested that their names be released for publication in­ cluded from McHenry: An­ thony D. Stumbris, David Ansell and Gay Harris. - MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Recent admissions to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included from McHenry: Robert Johnson, Lawrence Freund, Walter Brown, Alphonse Zemickis, Frank L. Adams, Master Scott Baldocchife, Elke Pace, and baby Steven Chutka; from Wonder Lake: Nancy McCarty. Fore! Mr. Bell and his wife were on the links. His first shot sliced across the creek and hit another woman. Her husband was in­ censed. "You hit my wife with your ball," he shouted. "Sorry," said Bell, handing him a golf ball. "Here, have a shot at mine." PUBLIC NOTICE Due to the 4th of July holiday, the regular monthly meeting of the Village of Sunnyside will be held July 11 at 8:00 p.m., 4206 Wilmot Rd. Betty Messer, Clerk V<#%AILY DINNER'% ^ SPECIALS! % ̂ SERVED WITH A COMPLEMENTARY GLASS OF WINE ̂ R SUNDAY- Chicken 'n Dumplings ^ TUESDAY- Breast of Chicken ala Josh : WEDNESDAY- BBQ Ribs . 1 THURSDAY- Mom's Pot Roast SATURDAY- Beer Batter Dipped Lobsters *//j • Gardening often brings cuts and scratches from twigs, thorns and sharp tools. Wash the scratch with soap and GET PROFESSIONAL carpet cleaning results! (At do-it-jourself prices) KENT OUR RINSE N VAC tlw new portable, easy-to-use hot water extraction carpet cleaning machine that GENTLY •rimes carpet fibers with hot water and cleamnf solution, •loosens and lifts aU tfwt. grime and residues to the carpet surface where they are immediately vacuumed up •leaves your carpets CLEAN. FRESH and ODOR-FftEE! ft V (2^ Hr. $5.00 Min ONLY $12 00 FOR 24 HOURS ACE HARDWARE 3729 W. Elm St. McHenry, III. 3S5-0722 K FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL Perch 5350 Clem AU YOU CAN EAT! ^ y BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS SERVED DAILY! FEATURING OUR SERVING HOMEMADE SOUPS I OUTSTANDING SALADS DELICIOUS CREKS CHILDREN'S MENU CHILDREN 10 & UNDER SUNDAY SPECIAL! KFN'S VT PHCC TIME ROOM If you're planning a quiet business chat, our Time Room will fit your needs and please all 35 of your guests. OPEN SUNDAYS 1 TO 1 Ml. LOUNGE t RESTAURANT OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT MONDAY a TUESDAY, HH.Y 4 4512 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY THE "DOCK". Our intimate lounge "THE DOC^will help you relax in "i&fasual atmosphere while you enjoy one of our special house drinks. 815/385-2667 Golden Gleams A gentleman ought to travel abroad but dwell at home. -Thomas Fuller. A wise traveler never de­ spises his own coun­ try. -Carlo Goldoni. Alcoholism, like other ill­ nesses, has some specific warn­ ing signals. Any one or more of the following signs may indicate a drinking problem: • Family or social problems caused by drinking a Job or financial difficul­ ties related to drinking • Loss of a consistent abil­ ity to control drinking • "Blackouts" or the in­ ability to remember what happened while drinking • Distressing physical and/ or psychological reactions if you try to stop drink­ ing • A need to drink increas­ ing amounts of alcohol to get the desired effect • Marked changes in be­ havior or personality when drinking • Getting drunk frequently • Injuring yourself or someone else while in­ toxicated • Breaking the law while intoxicated • Starting the day with a drink If any of these symptoms applies to your own drinking, you may well have an alcohol problem. This is a time to be absolutely honest with your­ self. Sometimes only you can know how seriously alcohol is affecting your life. Often others close to you can recog­ nize your problem as well, but they may be embarrassed to - bring it up. If they do, you have all the more reaaon to take a hard look at what your drinking is doing to you. N1AAA 0478 PAGE 3-PI.AINI1F 41 .ER - FRIDAY, JUNE 30,1078 YOUR WEEK AHEAD By damis Forecast Period: v July 2 • July 8 ARIES . The new moon on the 5th signifies a new begin- Mar. 21-Apr. 10 ning in family or property matters. Pending matters come to a head. TAURUS Good news comes your Way from a family Apr. <0>May 80 member. Wait for the facts before taking ac- tion. * > GEMINI Keep a level head in financial dealings. Turn a May 21-June 20 deaf ear to questionable enterprises. MOONCHILD Partnerships, business and personal, are June 21-July 22 delightful and dependable. Your partnerships assume magnetic qualities. Your advice is sought. .V~>w. . LEO It's time to turn loose of associations and ac- Jaly 23-Aug. 22 tivities no longer useful to you, and in­ vestigate ways of improving earnings. »; VIRGO An extremely active social life brings you in * • Aag. 28-Sept. 22 contact with influential people. Give thought * to a change in goals. , LIBRA Emphasis in matters of career is important. ** Sept. 28-Oct. 22 Take care not to invite disapproval by *. overstepping your bounds. Your efforts will be .?• rewarded. £ SCORPIO A combination business-pleasure trip seems * Oct. 23-Nov. 21 likely. Legal matters can be satisfactorily ** cleared up. ^ SAGITTARIUS Caution in financial dealings is urged. New Nov. 22-Dec. 21 procedures should be studied. Recognize the true value of your assets. v CAPRICORN Be sympathetic to the needs of your partner. Dec. 22-Jan. 10 Romantic relationships could take you to the . altar. AQUARIUS New diet patterns improve your health and Jaa. 20-Feb. 18 well being, and revitalizes your outlook. PISCES Love and romance keeps your date book full, v Feb. 10-Mar. 20 Working with young people brings much * v satisfaction. Citizens Of McHenry The 5th Annual McHenry Trade Fair wc held June 9th, 10th, 11th, and, as co-chairp&n of this event, we would like to than} person Who attended the fair qnd^helped make it/a success. The City of McHenry and its citizens can point with pride to this com­ munity project. te Trade Fair became a reality through the Forts of many dedicated persons, and we owe a special debt of gratitude to the following: •ANNZELLER •STEVE RUSS KORIWILHELM •KEN SHERIDAN •PHIL RARTMANN •FRED MEYER •GEORGE THOMPSON •B00 SMITH •NCI0A RECMSKY •0RYCE KIONTZ •SUZANNE KAUSS •RANDY MEYER •JERRY LUCIANO •mniiF U71 MlnnlC Vmn •GARY GILPIN •RICK LANE •CHRIS MLAND •CITY OF McHENRY •FREDKDSCH, JR. •MARC WATERMAN •SCHOOL DISTICT IS •KIT CARSTENS •SHARON NYE •0RUCE KIONTZ •JACXR00S0N •SAMZIT0 • •D00 JOYCE •SALLY R00S0N •TIM LOW •LETTY DUSSCHER "Oflll LUCIANO •PHILBUCAR0 •THE 1170 MISS McHENRY •JOHN MURPHY •SALLY 0U JAR CONTESTANTS •JIM KALVE1A6E •MICKEY 0ECKER •JAN LANE •OKX 00HERTY •JANET KUSCM •CHRIS PACE •KENZEUER •0EANNA CARSTENS •EDDIE WALKER •MIREZEUER •CORKY PREN0ER6AST •MM JENSEN *BILL HUEMANN •MARLINE NETHAWAY •MARK KALEM0A •J0EHUEMANN •Mil NETHAWAY •STEVE NETHAWAY ^MMUH KMMn •twWv RHRmT •OILL NELSON mnoiMv M m theafci la aaysai i w •MOtDp* •wrtiMai Put Our "Green Thumb" To Work For You Two Ways! McHENRY SAVINGS gives you a handy "Plqnt Guide" FREE when you deposit $50.00 in a new or existing savings account here. This fully illustrated dial-a-plant guide is easy to us£7 gives you help­ ful facts on 64 house plants -- infor­ mation on such matters as moisture, light, heat, humidity and care required. You'll find it useful every day; your plants will be growing just like your savings. But... we have a very limited supply of our "Plant Guide", so don't delay. Come in today! NOT!: Offer is limited to on* free "Plont Guide per family. McHenry Savings W AND LOAN ASSOCIATION^# 1209 North Green Street, McHenry 815/385-3000 10520 Main Street, Richmond 815/678-2061 10402 North Vine Street (Huntley Center on Route 47)^Huntley 312/669-3333 SAVERS HOURS 9 00 a m to 4 :30 p m. Monday. Tuesday and Thursday 9 00 a m to 8 00p m Friday 9 00 a m to 3:00 p.m Saturday McHenry Office Drive-m Window opan Wednesday 9 00 a m to 2 00 p m Closed Wednesday in Richmond and Huntley Huntley 9:00o.m to 4:00 p.m. Mondoy. Tuesdoy A Thuredey 9;<fco.m. to 7:30 p.m. Fridoy 9 00 a m to 2:30 p.m. Soturdoy / McHENRY S A V I N G S J HIS tlMCltt W I G