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Parentis Organize Discussion The Childbirth and Parenting association of McHenry county is organizing a new discussion • group for working mothers, full or part time. Some parents feel working outside the home can sometimes cause concern for the mother who has to leave her children to do so. The purpose of this group is to have wbrking mothers come together to discuss their common cpncerns, such as guilt feelings, per­ sonal and family ad­ justment, babysitters and organization at home. The first meeting of the Working Mom's Discussion J DIVORCES j Judgments for dissolution of marriage were recently granted in 19th Judicial Circuit Court, Woodstock, to: Tara J. Crandall and Rodney P. Crandall; Terri L. Kruckenberg and Kevin*5 D. Kruckenberg; Robert A. Mozal and Ellen F. Mozal. Kathleen M. Ogle and Robert S. Ogle; Timothy W. Dougherty and Debra A. Dougherty; Clifford Burnett and Sharon L. Burnett. Eugene B. Schwegel and Anne M. Schwegel; Anne C. Wascher and Russell R. Wascher; Deborah A. Taylor and Gary T. Taylor. Darlene Prah and Jerome Prah; Sally A. Mueller and Blake R. Mueller; Pamela L. Sherwood and William M. Sherwood. Raymond F. Bullis and Anna R. Bullis; Susan Vincent and Daniel Vincent; Janice L. Day and Patrick R. Day. groupwill be Thursday, Aug. 20, at 7:80 p.m. Any in­ terested parties are invited to attend. For more in­ formation about the group and the location of' the meeting, call Pam Ruzicka at 728-0364 The Childbirth and parenting association is an organization which strives to make childbirth and parenting an enriched ex­ perience by offering support, information and an educated approach to birth and parenting. C.P.A. offers programs which feature authorities speaking on subjects dealing with the many aspects of birth and parenting. Additional ser­ vices offered by C.P.A. in­ clude a discussion group for new moms, preschoolers' playgroups, children's parties and an informative bimonthly newsletter. Those who would like more information about the Childbirth and Parenting association should' call Mrs. Kurt F. (Julie) Smith, at 4809 N. Spring Grove road, McHenry. Michael J. and Heather Moscinski, 4110 Valley View road, Crystal Lake, became parents of their third child on Aug. 6. Matthew Ryan was born at Sherman hospital, Elgin and weighed 6 lbs., 8 oz. He was welcomed home by a sister Ann, age 16 and a two-year- old brother Michael. The infant's maternal grandmother is Cynthia Fike of McHenry. His mother is At Work. . . McHenry The McHenry Area Rescue squad, Station I in McHenry and Station II in Holiday Hills, answered 84 calls for assistance in the month of July. STATION I Cardiac 10 Medical Emergency 20 Trauma-InjUry 14 Traffic Accident 14 Overdose 1 Assist Fire Dept. 2 Aid Refused 2 64 Total Medical Emergency Traffic Accident Trauma-Injury / Total STATION II 5 6 9 20 MONTHLY REMINDER The McHenry Area Rescue squad has noticed an increase lately in the number of bicycle collisions - and most of these are caused by carelessness. The most important thing to remember is that when you are on the road, you are just as much a part of traffic as the car or truck in the lane next to you. Wear light colored clothing at night to increase your visibility. Hand signals are a must, particularly when turning or stopping. Children should be taught the Rules of the Road - it could save a life. Don't forget the McHenry Area Rescue squad benefit dance, "Summer Rescue," Aug. 15 at the V.F.W. hall. Tickets for the dance, from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m., are available at the door. From The McHenry Area Rescue Squad 385-4414 (Emergencies) 385-0022 (Business) f* 7VeP/nCor\ * FEATURING: BGflUTV SHOP 1330 N. Riverside Drive McHenry , Illinois 600SO 385-7112 CHRIS' SPECIAL FRK Hair Shaping With Permanent $7.00 Value gf Valid Wed. and Fri. thru Sept. 1 ' CALL CHRIS 3S5-7112 PATH'S SPECIAL *20% OFF Any Service Valid Thurt. Evenings and Sats. thru Nov. 1 CALL PATTI 385-7112 MARY JO'S SPECIAL "Sun Fried Hair"f *FREE Conditioner IWith Any Other Service Valid Wed. Only thru , Sept. 1 $4.00 Value CALL MARY JOm-7112 From The Desk Of Illinois State Council • . ' ' 4 <j On Nutrition by Virginia Hill 4 r Tips On Pickling , Steak Out That Protein I like those steak houses that serve any size of steak you desire-from a five to a thirty-two ounce portion. All of that protein with which to build strong muscles will separate the men from the boys. One question comes to mind, "How much is enough?" According to the 1980 RDA's, a 154 pound man requires 58 grams and a 121 pound woman needs 44 grams of protein per day. A thirty-two ounce steak has 213 grams of protein. Yes, we can eat too much the former Heather Fike. A baby girl was born to Celia and Homero Fer­ nandez, Jr., 2704 Michael street, Wonder Lake, Aug. 5, and they named her Liliana. The infant arrived at McHenry hospital weighing 7 lbs., 1 oz. She has a brother Homero Fernandez, III. Maternal grandparents are Rosa and Homero Fernandez, Sr. of McHenry. Sabas Mercado of McHenry is the paternal grandparent. Chuck and Laura Holtz, 1803 N. Riverside drive, McHenry announce the birth of their first child on Aug. 4. Kimberly Marie was born at McHenry hospital and weighed 7 lbs. Maternal 10 oz. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Engner Hagberg of McHenry. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Otto Holtz of McHenry and the late Mr. Holtz. Gregory John Jr. is the name chosen by Gregory and Karen Domski, 1605 Lakeview, Sunnyside, for their first child. The baby boy was bom Aug. 3, at Alexian Brothers Medical center and weighed 5 lbs., 14 oz. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lech of Deerfield, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Domski of Buffalo Grove, 111. are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Domski, Sr. of Algonquin are the great-grandparents. Dale and Linda Moll, 3211 W; Skyway drive, McHenry, announce the birth of their first child on Aug. 2. Jamie Lynn entered the world at Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Woodstock weighing 8 lbs., 11 oz. Maternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Merv Schmitt, 3901 W. High street, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. William Moll, 3907 W. High street, McHenry, are the paternal grandparents. Great-grandparents in­ clude Mrs. John R. Schmitt of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. M. Burnell of Elgin, Mrs. Ethel Moll of Morrilton, Ark. and Mrs. W. Glander of Mt. Prospect, 111. Among recent births recorded at Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Woodstock is the Aug. 11 birth of a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ruggero of McHenry. protein. Even though there are starving children in the world, it doesn't help them if we eat their portion in ad­ dition to our own. Exercise and adquate protein will build muscles ; < additional protein will be used for energy and stored as fat. The extra protein is not required for heavy physical activity, as carbohydrates provide the necessary energy. | \ Even though we don't need that thirty-two augce slab of meat, why not eat it anyway? Considering the monetary savings of the smaller cut, who needs the extra calories? Also, meat is high in saturated fat and cholesterol, and many of us don't need any more of these either. Although the extra protein is used for energy, other foods can provide necessary nutrients and energy at a lower cost. Different foods have varying amounts of protein. Below is the protein content of foods which might be consumed on any given day: 2 c. skim milk, 18 grams; 2 eggs, 12; C. cottage cheese, 17 ; Vfe c. green beans, 1; 1 baked potato with skin, 3; 5 oz. steak, 35; V4 c. peanuts, 9. Total, 95 grams. Does your diet look like this? Considering your food habits, maybe you can do without that thirty-two ounce steak. Two pounds of meat- who would want that much anyway? For free brochures and information on nutrition, contact the Illinois State Council on Nutrition, 524 S. Second street, Suite 405, Springfield, 111., 62706. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage license ap­ plications were recently made in McHenry County Clerk's office by Jose C. Torres and Linda M. Becker, both Spring Grove; Jeffrey E. Myers, Peoria, and Jane M. Liptrot, McHenry; Gerard A. May, Vernon Hills, Valeri J. Zimbrick, McHenry. Oscar Swanson, Camp Lake, Wis., and Winifred Clausen, McHenry; Thomas E. Low and Susan E. Schaefer, both McHenry; Patrick G. McKenna, Sr., and Dorothy A. Haddick, both McHenry. Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers. How many pints did Mrs. Peter Piper pickle? Probably many pints and quarts and hopefully they all sealed and tasted good all winte^ long. To can pickles suc­ cessfully one needs to have the proper equipment, reliable tested recipes and a variety of cucumbers grown for pickling. The proper equipment includes canning jars, lids and rings, and a water bath canner. For crock pickles a crock or large glass con­ tainer is needed. Reliable tested recipes produce the best and most consistent results. Many pickle recipes in famili old and have been fafrnded results have been had with these "antique" recipes and procedures have been worked out that produce good pickles, the recipes should continue to be used. However, if there have been problems, the recipe should be abandondecUbr an up-to- date one. It's not possible to pickle just any cucumber. Certain varieties have been developed for pickling and they result in the best pickled product. Pickling cucumbers are peak when they are 2-6 inches long. One should remember to ask for pickling cucumbers when buying cukes to pickle. For information on planting the orrect variety for. the 1982 season, those interested may down from "Grandm&^jpp---check with the Extension "Aunt Mary". If good • office for correct variety. The majority of reliable new pickle recipes call for water bathing the jars 5-20 minutes, depending on the pickled product. This is important in killing off all possible bacteria and sealing the jars tightly. For times and correct recipes, contact the Extension office, 338- 4747. Th*r«'s An Answer (by Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale) ne. Now, at 54,1 find myself trapped by the economics of my situation. My heart is full of hate, jealousy ami About Your Wedding Write-Up In order to serve McHenry area brides, the Plaindealer mails wedding forms to all whose engagements have been announced in the paper and carry a definite date. We ask that these com­ pleted forms be retur­ ned three days before the wedding. The story containing all the information given on the form will appear only during the week following the wedding, except in the case of out-of-state weddings, where an additional week is allowed. Forms received the second week after the wedding will be printed with the omission of a description of the attire worn. Photographs will be printed any time later, or will be included with the wedding infor motion if they accom­ pany the story at the prescribed deadline. If your engagement an­ nouncement has not been published, or if the date of the wedding was not known at that time, please call our of­ fice and request that a marriage form be sent. Space problems ex­ perienced by a non- daily newspaper, andvp desire to print up-to date news, make this policy necessary. • A L A W Y E R S R O L E I S T O > S O L V E P R O B L E M S • L E T M E S O L V E Y O U R S CO it csA . JMo [an A T T O R N E Y A T L A W B B Ci , sta^ke Rd Wh ispe r ing Po in t Cen te r^ Mt Henry 344-1630 *Brlng In Ad For Discounts I 0",v? TXZ 7VAJU nttclley fHU&CCCll CMtVtfaUUMMt (Jnuitt you to join ui fox C7fie cM ccMinxy tea <cf^cxcuz <zSqua.d ' \Summcx <dRt±cuc 2^ anct" on <Sa.tu.xAa.i4, c^fuyuit ^iftcin 8 fx.m. to / a.m. cMccJfznxu H/l/cMaff cMcctycnxif, fJCtinoii. FOR PERFORMANCE INFORMATION CALL: Alum and lime appear as an ingredient in some picke recipes. There is no proof either of these ingredients are necessary. However, if good results were had with a recipe in the past, one may want to continue to use the lime or alum. But clean, wholesome pickling lime should be purchased, not rock lime, unslaked or quick lime. They are con­ taminated and not meant to be used in food for human consumption. A row of jars contining bright green pickles stan­ ding on the shelf give satisfaction and good eating the whole year. HOSPITAL NOTES WOODSTOCK Admissions: Anthony Wirtz and Bud McCarthy, both of McHenry. HARVARD A d m i s s i o n s : C l a r a Kamptra and Adolph Fudacz, both of McHenry. Q. My life is a total wreck since I discovered my husband has had another woman for nearly eight years. He doesn't want a divorce, but intends to continue his present life. If I don't like it I can lump it or take whatever legal action I wish. My husband is retired on a handsome pension and we own our home. "Iy . _t vengeance. How can I turn my life around so it will have some meaning? A. Stop feeling trapped and instead be what your a re-the queen of your home. After all, you are the one who holds the advantage. Maximize it. Work at making vourself, your home, your life, beautiful. You can, with God's help, empty yourself of hate and get filled with love. In time, your husband will no doubt come to himself and realize where his treasure is. We are placing you on our mailing list to receive regular mailings of inspirational messages called Creative Help for Daily Living. Any reader wishing to receive these mailings may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y., 12S64. She feels responsible Q. Before my husband died he turned against me, wouldn't talk or hear a word I said. In the hospital ne acted as the was a perfect stranger. Why, I don't know, as I stood by all through life, helping with farm chores, etc. No one knows just how deep a gash it's made in my heart. - Now I fear that his death was my fault because at times a horrible feeling would come over me that something terrible was going to happen. I've asked God to please forgive my foreseeing his death. And if I did anything on earth to my husband, I'm very sorry. I need to get hold of myself. Please help me. A. Of course your husband's death was not your fault at all. Sometimes as death approaches the mind is affected so that a dying person mistreats the one he loves the best. But we may believe that after death when peace comes at last the old love is restored. Think of your husband as he was at his best. That is the way he is now. Ordered her out Q. My father, 86, has made my life a living hell. He hates me and I can't find out why. He lives alone and when I go there I'm to sit in a chair and never move around in other rooms. Neither will he let me cook in his home. He comes to mine or goes to a cafe. Yesterday he was too sick to go to a doctor or hospital yet he ordered me to get out of the house and never come back. Before my mother died he would not follow the doctor's orders or let her go to the hospital. I'm in bad shape. I love my Daddy, but what can I do for him? A. Take your father as he is, even though his actions make : the parent. Pray ] him. And just keep on loving him, for love oftens works a strange magic all its own. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y., 12564. THE WHALES TAIL U2S W. PCAtl-McHENtY lllald •RIVIERA •STYLE-LINE CABINETS ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES! Keyline Kitchens (815) 385-1720 if SPECIALS Vf FRIDAY - FISH FRY COD, POTATO PANCAKES. COLE SLAW ALL "U" CAN EAT $4.50 SATURDAY-PRIME RIB $5.50 WEDNESDAY-BBQ RIBS BEST IN TOWN IBSON MONEY SAVING Home Improvements That Are ENERGY EFFICIENT While Adding COMFORT AND CHARM. Visit Our Showroom At: 3334 W. Elm (Rte. 120) McHenry Or Call For FREE ESTIMATES (815)344-5280 GIBSON'S ^^"Your Home Improvement Headquarters r DO IT YOURSELF! t# SHOWROOM HOURS: , MON-THURS 9-5, FRI 9-8, SAT 9-3, SUN 12-3 v? FOR CUSTOMER CONVENIENCE ANY HOUR BY REQUEST I