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' if • wm 8ECT|0N 2 - PAGE 2 - PLA1NDEALER - FRIDAY. DECEMBER 14.1»79 i ' ALCOHOLISM a health column from the Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Administration U.S. Department of Health. Education, and Welfare HolMay Partying Hps- The National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcohol­ ism has suggested a responsi­ ble approach to party-giving and party-going for this holi­ day season. For that matter, the approach is wise for any occasion when alcoholic bev­ erages are served. Here are some NIAAA guidelines on being a good host,, hostess, or guest: True hospitality involves much more than plying guests with food and drink. It is the obligation of the host and hostess to set the tone, direc­ tion, and pace of activity. Try something different. Instead of sending guests di­ rectly to the bar, try mixing people as they arrive. The warmth that comes from greeting old friends and meet­ ing new people may exceed the warmth stirred by a mar­ tini or a beer. Good conver­ sation is possible without a glass in hand. Alcohol should not dominate a conversation. There are ways to promote party success while keeping things under control: Select the bartender. Choose a bartender of known discretion. The eager volunteer may turn out to be a pusher who uses the role to give every glass an extra "shot." Pace the drinks. Serve drinks at regular, reason­ able intervals. The length of the intervals will de­ pend on whether the guests are enjoying the company more than the drinks. A drink-an-hour schedule means good company prevails. Don't double up. Many people count and pace their drinks. If you serve doubles, they'll be drink­ ing twice as much as they planned. Doubling up isn't hospitality; it's inconsiderate. Don't push drinks. Let the glass be empty before you offer a refill. And then don't rush, espe­ cially if someone comes up empty too fast. When a guest says "no thanks" to an alcoholic drink-- don't insist. • Push the snacks. Do this while your guests are drinking, not after. This is important because food slows down the rate at which alcohol is absorbed into the bloodstream. It also slows the rate at which people drink. • Serve nonalcoholic drinks, too. One out of three adults chooses not to drink at all. Occa­ sional drinkers sometimes prefer not to. Offer a choice of drinks besides alcohol--fruit and vege­ table juices, tea, coffee, and soft drinks. BIBLE VERSE "If any man will come after me, let him deny himself and take up his cross, and follow me." 1. Who made the above statement? 2. To whom wes He speaking? 3. Upon what occasion? 4. Where may this state­ ment be found? Answers To Biblt Ytrst 1. Jesus Christ. 2. To his disciples, and particularly to Peter. 3. Following Peter's con­ fession of Christ. 4. Matthew 16:24. * Political Leonard Brody Candidate for Circuit If you wish you could save for the future, remember this: Wishing won't make it so# But United States Savings Bonds will. All you have to do is join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. That way, each payday, a little bit will automatically be set aside to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. And you won't even miss the money. Yet, before you know it, you've got the savings for the vacation of your dreams. Or a down payment on that house you always wished for. Join the Payroll Savings Plan. You'll wish you joined sooner. TRIED SPECIAL BAR-B-QIIED KRIBS 95 Complete S Dinner Complete Menu Available [NEW WINItri] 1 HOURS Friday Moon to 10pm Saturday 9am to 10pm Sunday 8am to 2pm Also Serving Whole Catfish and Beer Batter Shrimp Saturday & Sunday Steak & Egg Special SJ95 PISTRKEE COUNTRY CLUB 815 W. Bay Rd., McHenry in̂ perica. JOHN I. FREUNO Freund Funeral Home Serving Wonder Lake and Chicagoland Area •15-728-0233 7611 HANCOCK DR. WONDER LAKE v >*• 1! A public service of (his publication and The Advertising Council. Judge Leonard Brody has announced he is a candidate for election as Circuit court judge <ni the Republican ticket in the March primary in McHenry county to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of Judge James H. Cooney. Judge Brody is senior associate judge of McHenry county, having presided continuously since January, 1971. Judge Brody and his wife of 34 years, Isabel, who is therapeutic dietitian at McHenry Hospital, reside in rural McHeniry. They have three children, all graduates of McHenry high school. SEEKS OFFICE Jack Hoogasian, former state's attorney of Lake county, has announced that he is a candidate for Circuit judge in Lake and McHenry counties, seeking to fill the vacancy created by Judge Lloyd VanDeusen's ap­ pointment to the Appellate court. Hoogasian served two terms as state's attorney. Prior thereto, he was an assistant and first assistant state's attorney for ten years. Currently he is in private practice in Waukegan and serves as a special assistant attorney - general for condemnation matters and has been ap­ pointed Lake county public administrator, conservator and guardian by Governor James Thompson. • x WITHDRAWS FROM RACE State Rep. Cal Skinner, Jr. (R-33rd), who was the first announced candidate for the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by Adlai Stevenson III, is withdrawing from the contest, but is "seriously considering" a race for Congress in the 13th district. Skinner said that his decision to withdraw from the Senate primary was based on recent poll results which showed Republican voters overwhelmingly supporting Illinois Attorney General William Scott. CANDIDATE Jill Zwick, at a luncheon hosted by some of her McHenry and Kane county supporters on Saturday, formally announced that she will be seeking election to the position of state representative for the 33rd Legislative district. ATTORNEY CANDIDATE State's attorney , for McHenry county, Theodore J. Floro, has announced his intention to seek nomination as the Republican candidate for state's attorney in the March, 1980, primary election. Floro was ap­ pointed state's attorney March 20, 1979, to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of William J. Cowlin. He served for over five years as an assistant public defender for McHenry county. A nation is as strong as its average citizen. • • • BEFORE YOU BUY HE NEW. MODEM Here's your Christmas Bonus from Tidy and Tidy will carpet any size residential living room, dining room and hall for $1,000.00* including DuPont Dacron® carpeting from stock, 1/2" thick padding and normal tackless wood installation and tax. We'll use Evans & Black soft and plush deep full bodied DuPont Dacron® saxony carpeting for a special decorator touch. Choose from 33 beautiful rainbow tones. Truly an outstanding value! And remember, Tidy will offer you our 90-day same as cash plan. Tidy - where you can always choose from over 700 full rolls and 3,000 rem­ nants. ..for delivery or installation before Christmas. KINETICO WATER CONDITIONING SYSTEM ! *00 ELECTRICITY •METERED WATER ̂4ESS SALT *»» Pr FREE WATER TEST AND RENTAL RATES ON REQUEST CALL YOUR LOCAL WATER DEALER: " KINKTICO 0runcr TOM HUEMANN WATER CONDITIONING 2103 W, CHURCH ST.J0HNSBUR6 MCHENRY, ILL 385-3093 "IARSEST SERVICE KPT. 1NRTNERN R1MIS" Cold Cure Is Elusive This is the season of the year when the American Medical Association re­ minds once again that we still cannot cure a cold. And if anyone tries to sell you on the latest version of a so-called "cold cure," you can laugh it off and save your money. As the years go by more and more is being learned about colds and their causes. A number of viruses pro­ duced the symptoms that most of us call a cold, prob­ ably more than a hundred. The true cold is an infection with one or more viruses. Bacteria probably are purely secondary infections. Current research indicates that colds are harder to spread than had been thought. Fresh colds appear to be more contagious than older ones. Children's colds probably are more contagi­ ous than those of adults. There still is much discus- sion among experts as to the relationship of chilling or exposure to dampness to "catching" a cold. What can you do for a cold? No specific treatment, so far available, is effective. Treatment is directed toward relief of the discomfort of runny nose, watering eyes, sore throat, fever and other symptoms of the cold. Penicillin does not stop the virus, but may be prescribed by your physician for sec­ ondary bacterial infections. Your doctor will prescribe bed rest, or at least reduced physical activity. Medica­ tions to relieve headache and aching joints and to reduce fever can help. Antihista­ mines will curb runny nose. And after a couple of weeks, you'll be cured. Cold vaccines have yet to be proved of much value. There is no evidence that any particular foods, special clothing or exposure to sun­ light or fresh air will have any effect on colds. There has been some research which indicated that Vitamin C might help prevent or les­ sen colds, but the preponder­ ance of research evidence is that this product is of doubt­ ful value. • » * • The hardest task in life is to refuse to be tempted by false honors. Balanced judgment is the difference between wisdom and foolishness. * * • « If you haven't noticed, there's a church nearby where you're welcome. y&r CARPETS & AREA RUGS 200 Washington ( TLX(Woodstoch, Illinois (815>338 1000 663 Villa (1 ̂ SV1) Elgin, Illinois (312) 697-2600 "Offer includes carpet, padding, wood floor installation «tnd tax for any residential living room, dining room and hall Offer is limited to one living room, dining room and hall per customer's residential home li fine carpet fashions by (Armstrong CHAPEL HILL GOLF CLUB (XXF C UB KUFVt *50 per couple •Champagne Dinner •4 hour Open Bar •Live Entertainment •Favors •Breakfast iRegulor Menu Sewed In (Main Dining Room 5pm-10pm | L HAPPY H OU R -DINNER- Consomme Royale Roast Strip Sirloin of Beef w/Bordelaise Sauce Double Baked Potatoes Tomato ala pettis pois Princess Salad Baked Alaska Cocktails *1 Mixed Drinks 80* Beer 40* Wednesday thru Friday 4pm-6pm JOIN US FOR SUNDAY BRUNCH ALL Y6li dAN £ATist95 DINNER SPECIALS Thuredny f fldfly STEAK FRY FISH FRY (One Only) *4f# Saturday Sunday Whole Roast BBQ Chicken Chicken_^^QRibs Wednesday Roast Pork w/ Bread Dumpling Pork Shank & Sauerkraut Wednesday thru Sunday| Free Glass of Wine withPi,"",r lis I ATURDAY SPECIAL Roast Chicken Dinner $7°° mm DECEMBER SPECIAL English Cut PRIME RIB S£25 Served Wed. thru te- CHAPEL HILL WILL BE CLOSED MONDAYS ft TUESDAYS beginning Dec. 2 (Oger^oi^anc|U€^ The Club will be closed to the public Dec. 15. VISIT OUR PRO SHOP FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS Special Prices...Good Selection , Pro Shop Hours til Christmas Wednesday thru Sunday 11am-7pm CHAPEL HILL GOLF CLUB 2500 N. Chapel Hill Rd., McHenry OPEN TO THE PUBLIC (815)385-0333 Chicago Phone , (312)451-0277 < I i