McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 19 Dec 1980, p. 17

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Girl Scouts Go Carolling To Your Health A Service of McHenry Hospital PAGE 17 - PLAINPEALER • service s per week to a hospital. This keeps down costs while still providing expensive, advanced Santa came to town Saturday in a beautiful red sleigh drawn by four very able coachmen whose identity has been revealed as Randy Meyers, Gary Snell, Gary Gilpin and Dan Freund. To the delight of young and old alike, Santa arrived at Pearl street park, greeted by Mrs. Santa Claus and a throng of awaiting youngsters and their parents. Their delight was enhanced after their visit with Mr. and Mrs. Claus. The beauiful bonfire built by Dick Weber and the City crew helped to take the chill off the day along with the hot drinks served by Liz Nolan, Barb Gilpin, Debbie Turner, Nancy Nett and Tammy Powers. While Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus were receiving children at the park, the Girl Scouts delighted shoppers all over town and on stage at the Market Place Plaza. Among those singers were Vicki Moravec, Connie Klotz, Jane Prat, Wendy Biggerstaf, Tina Buss, Sandy Mete, Toni Gasek, Michelle Schram, Kristal Lewis, Julie Smith, Lee Hogh, Carolee Jensen, Roma Sundell, Jenny Buggs, Michelle Berg, Kelly Dorcy, Amy Comer, Jessica Pagliaro, Angie Mathison, Rebecca Boggs, Laurie Staufinbiel, Jenny Johnson, Dawn Shoen, Julie Lawson, Amy Honning and Kelly Burget. The leaders were Mrs. Leith Honnon.g Mrs. Kitty O'Neill. The moms and dads and other adults who came to the American Legion hall for the Country Christmas dance were treated to a most en­ joyable evening. The Checkerboard Squares not only did a "tip" to get the "country" into the dancing, but also pulled anyone and everyone into the act for much fun and laughter. By Marion Olsen Health Reporter .What is ahead for us in health care? Richard Bates, M.D., professor of medicine at Michigan State university, presented the good and bad news to a group of health care professionals recently. Heart disease mortality is down 25 percent, he an­ nounced. Infant mortality rates are down. People are living longer. The bad news is that "we will soon become a nation of older people without caretakers," warned the doctor. This is due to the de- emphasis on marriage, the lowered birth rate and the increased mobility of people which separates families. Hospitals can answer many of the needs of the community because of their myriad of resources, ac­ cording to the doctor. The trend towards hospitals becoming health centers is notable in all areas of the country. Hospitals are providing increasing outreach services including such unusual items as Mobile Intensive Care helicopter units to serve small hospitals from a central high technology hospital to offering physical examinations to employees in the workplace. Educational programs for school athletic directors, in- house teaching programs for patients in the hospital, community forums on health topics and child-care teaching classes for babysitters are only a few innovative programs being offered to the public. Checking pollution levels for industry could easily be handled by the laboratory facilities of the local hospital, according to Bates. Mobile nuclear radiology vans service a number of hospitals offering one day Bates indicated a need for a holistic health approach to many problems such as alcoholism, psychosis and other illnesses recognizing the need for psychological and social services as well as physical care. A social worker should accompany a policeman FRIDAY. DECEMBER It, 1S80 when answering a call regarding family turmoil, he suggested. The hospital acting as a primary resource for a community-wide health program serving the public in the home, workplace and community is the wave of the future, according to the doctor. "With the predicted overabundance of doctors, they may even make house calls," he said. According to the AMA, • foundation cream applied under make cold make-up can help protect skin from being dried by winds. 0 lilt lilt - ^ " M T. Robin's Roost ̂ miniatures and (tollhouses (c i T Higher Loan Level For Grain Reserve The McHenry County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS office) announces a new and higher loan level set for 1980 grain placed into the Grain Reserve. Charles W. McKemie, county executive director, states that ef­ fective Dec. 3, 1960, corn grown this year, I960, can be placed into the farmer- owned Grain Reserve at a higher loan level and that the interest on these loans will be waived as a result of President Carter signing the Agricultural act of 1980. Producers with 1980 corn already in the Reserve may request the higher price support at their local county ASCS office. McKemie said the new higher levels for Reserve commodities will help strengthen the Reserve program. While crop prices are likely to remain very strong through this year, there will be years in the future when grain supplies will exceed current year needs. This measure will make the Reserve an even more at­ tractive marketing alter­ native to producers when it is needed. McKemie sai<L We agree nothing is as bad as active ignorance. \ FOOT HEALTH INFORMATION Please Request Tape by Number Call: (312)223-2700 COURTESY OF THE FOOT CLINICS OF LAKE COUNTY DR. JACK R. CHVLENGARIAN (PODIATRIST) GRAYSljAKE OFFICE 106 CENTER ST. (InDowntown Grayslake) Colli (312)223-6066 FOR AN APPOINTMENT D0LLH0USES! Quality Dollhouses From $38-$2,000 •Building & Electrical Supplies *Dolls and Dollhouse Families •Furniture for Children •Fine Miniatures for Adult Collectors Shop Where The Selection Is Best! 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