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There's An Answer (by Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale) Senior Walk-In Canter Need* to Lean Q. I have so many people who depend on me. My ex-husband won't let go even though he is the one who left home for another woman. I have my teenage son to raise. And I am a Nursing Home Administrator with staff and residents who Ion me to be all things to all oeoDle. rv w iy mat lean hardly operate.~Thank you "for taking time to read this. A. Make your ex-husband "let go." And since he has left you, be sure that you let him go. Organize your daily activity. Plan your work and work your plan. Establish pric . r.iorities, first things first. Work calmly, without stress. Do all you can as best you can, lean on God and you will have energy equal to your daily tasks. We are sending you our booklet 'Thought Conditioners' which may be of help to you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. How Much b Enough? Q- When a person nas many weaknesses to overcome where is the best place to start ana how much time should be spent on each one? I mean weaknesses like forgetfulness, not thinking before we speak, not listening properly, etc. As we work on each one how perfected can we become? Are we to reach a point where these weaknesses will be completely obliterated or will they always be with us to some degree? Is it lust to keep trying? I am lacking in self-esteem and i fearful. self-motivation, also A. ~ _ in your mind-in your thoughts. As you think, so will you be. At present it is obvious that you are thinking yourself down. As a result you defeat your own efforts. The Bible tells us to have that "mind in you which was also in Christ Jesus." (Philippians 2:5) Stud) " - your many, person-well able to control your weaknesses. Feels Guilty My husband died in his sleep while I was out of town visiti ting my mother. I have such a guilt complex about not being with him. I had thought myself to be a strong person but somehow I just can't cope with this. We had been married 41 years, and had not been as close as I felt we should have been. He traveled and was not as interested in home as his job and business associates. I feel as if I'm responsible for this. Do you think he knows how very much I loved him but didn't always tell him? If I didn't know taking your own life was a sin-well, I probably would do just that I put on a satisfactory "face," but I'm really desperate. A. Of course your husband knows that you loved him. And where he is now in God's great after life, I believe he would not want you to be disturbed. Just send your love thoughts to him ana aaa to ms happiness beyond the veil. And you need have no guilt complex about not being with him at the time of his death. We must live our lives normally, and that is what you were doing. Besides, your husband was and is in God's loving hands. Relax, and be at peace. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. DISTINGUISHED GRADUATES NOMINATION FORM NAME OF GRADUATE: DATE OF GRADUATION: •DECEASED CURRENT ADDRESS AND TELEPHONE NUMBER OF GRADUATE Area Code( ) DESCRIBE THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF THIS PERSON^ (Be sur* to outlin* the tcop* of achi«v*m*nts as to inter­ national, national, stato or local influanco.) Sand to Norbort F. Woltor, administrative assistant in High School District 154, 3926 W. Main Street, McHenry. Meals are served Monday through Friday jK the McHenry Walk-I#^center beginning at 11:45 a.m. Reservations must be made by 1:30 p.m. the day before at 385-8260. The menu for the week of Nov. 16 through 20 is as follows: Nov. 16: Chop suey with steamed rice, broccoli, pineapple slice, roll, cookie, milk. Nov. 17: Macaroni and cheese with hot dog slices, stewed tomatoes, bran muffin, lemon pudding, milk. Nov. 18: Pork chop, baked potato, mixed vegetables, apple sauce, wheat bread, milk. Nov. 19: COOK'S CHOICE OF MONTH - Chicken pot pie, with potatoes, carrots, beans, jello with fruit, white bread, bread pudding, milk. Nov. 20: Tator tot casserole, three bean salad, French bread, angel food cake, milk. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage license ap­ plications were recently made in McHenry County Clerk's office by: David R. Carlson and Kathleen A. Joyce, both McHenry; Leon D. Beaman, Wonder Lake, and Gina M. Compton, Wauconda; Roger C. Freund, McHenry, and Janice E. Holm, Elgin. Jeffrey D. Brown, Wonder Lake, and Pamela L. Burri, Woodstock; Wayne C. Kline, Round Lake, and Debbie M. Calkins, McHenry; Thomas M. Novak and Cathy M. Manning, both McHenry. Eric W. Tull, Mundelein, and DeLoris E. Gauger, McHenry; Howard A. Litt and Linda K. Kunzie, both McHenry ; Chuck J. Vrasich, McHenry, and Bonnie L. Fout, Fox Lake. Harry A. Ragusin, Woodstock, and Sherri S. Hoffman, Wonder Lake; jer W. Sigo, McHenry, tannine M. Bauman, Island Lake; Edward A. Freund and Joan M. Huska, both Wonder Lake. William J. Madrigali and Dorothy J. Gowin, both McHenry; Kerry L. Batdorff and Marisa L. Mitterling, both Wonder Lake. Michael R. Bluthardt and Karen L. Bentz, both McHenry; Russel C. Oziminski and Bonnie J. Thurlwell, both McHenry. Timothy G. Lively and Microwave Frozen Foods y % i i The average American of today is looking for ways to save money, time and energy resources. They constantly seek the best way to achieve this goal. The answer for many busy families is frozen foods; vegetables, entrees, side dishes, desserts and even snacks. When frozen foods are teamed with microwave ovens, cooking and cleanup time are reduced further. It is easy to understand why more than 30 percent *>f American households are expected to own microwave ovens by the end of 1982. Besides the obvious ad­ vantages of speedy defrosting and cooking, the combination of frozen foods and microwave ovens offers other benefits. Microwave ovens help save energy. If a family of four were to use a microwave oven ex­ clusively for a year, there could be an annual elec­ tricity savings of 25 percent. That's because energy is consumed only during the cooking time, which is short, and only by the food being heated. Unlike a con­ ventional oven, no energy is wasted heating the baking dish or the oven interior. That means the kitchen will not heat up either. Because little or no water is needed in microwave cookery, water-soluable vitamins are retained. Frozen fruits and vegetables keep their bright colors and fresh flavors. After dinner, cleanup also becomes less of a chore with a microwave oven. Food spatters do not bake on so both cooking utensils and the oven can be wiped clean easily. In addition, many frozen foods can be cooked right in their containers. Plastic food pouches need only to be slit or punctured to let the steam escape. Other frozen foods are packed in oven-ready containers which can also be used in- conventional ovens. Many frozen food p a c k a g e s i n c l u d e microwave cooking in­ structions written for high power ovens. Thepe directions should be followed carefully. Mary M. * Hamann, both Wonder Lake; Allen ft. Emmerich, Ingleside, and Patricia A. Zelasko, McHenry. DIVORCES ! If curtains or draperies are subjected to hot sun, it may be better to vacuum often instead of washing or cleaning. Sun may weak­ en fabric which will dis­ integrate upon cleaning. Judgments for dissolution of marriage were recently granted in 19th Judicial Circuit court, Woodstock, to: Esther M. Fierros and Alfredo Fierros; Joan Vierck and Robert W. Vierck; Helen M. Connor and James B. Connor. Timothy G. Geisen and Joann M. Geisen; Helen Cone and Russel Cone; Sammy G. LaClair and Allan J. LaClair. Linda H. Belue and Robert K. Belue; Tony McBride and Donna McBride; Julie E. Thompson and Donald J. Thompson. Marilynn Skamra and John Skamra; Linda Theige and Michael Theige; Richard H. Kropp and Elener L. Kropp. Susan J. Adams and John A. Adams; Noreen I. Charles and Daniel J. Charles; Janet L. McMurray and David E. McMurray. Patricia A. Bitterman and T h o m a s B i t t e r m a n ; Maryann P. Kendrick and David L. Kendrick; Craig R. Leigh and Sharon L. Leigh. Charlene L. Kellman and Michael R. Kellman; Tammy A. Rasmussen and Jeffrey J. Rasmussen; Jolyne M. Plein and Steven Plein. Cynthy A. Harms and Steven J. Harms; Linda S. Hoffman and Christopher J. Hoffman; Ray H. Allen and Anna Allen. Michael T. Evertsen and Sharon L. Evertsen; Carl L. Harrer Jr., and Nancy L. Harrer; Patricia Barron and Gerald A. Barron. Lorraine J. Ulmer and Robert G. Ulmer; Cheryl L. Gaethke and Ervin Gaethke; Marianne Lapp and Richard Lapp Robert C. Bolash and Carole Bolash; Jeanette Mayer and Phillip A. Mayer. Corina L. Hillstrom and Dale L. Hillstrom ; Kenneth R. Conway and Claudette J. Conway; Marcia Geraghty and John R. Geraghty. Kathleen M. Murphy and John G. Murphy; Patricia M. Wilkerson and Jerry L. Wilkerson; Mary C. Rossi and Robert L. Rossi. Carol A., Ecklund and Clare D. Ecklund; Carol L. Rhode and Robert Rhode; John Larson and Melvin R. Larson. \ Shirley Bleichroth and Kenneth Bleichroth; Dolores Streit and Michael Streit; Donald E. Hohenstein and In\ogene Hohenstein. Mary A. Nolan and Douglas R. Nolan; Robert Z. Fox and Ellen W. Fox; P«bin R. Welzen and Ed­ ward C. Welzen. Denise R. Duchemin and Edmund W. Duchemin; Lynn M. Smith and Warren H. Smith; Walter Stanchuk and Norma Stanchuk. Offer Blood Sugar Testing Memorial hospital at Woodstock will join with 90 other hospitals throughout Chicago and northern Illinois to offer free blood sugar ' testing during Diabetes Detection month in November. The program is part of a nationwide effort to discover the "Hidden Diabetic." The tests will be given without charge as a service to the community by Mefnorial hospital during the week of Nov. 16-20. No test will be given without prior appointment. To make an appointment for a free blood sugar test at Memorial hospital people are asked to call 338-2500, Extension 253. Appointments for tests made no later than Friday, Nov. 13. An informational seminar in diabetes will be offered to the public Nov. 24 from 7-9 p.m. in the hospital cafeteria. "When you make your appointment for the blood sugar test you may sign up for the free seminar," Dr. Elmudesi said. PAGE 3 - PLA1NDEALER - FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13,19S1 Intervention Of An Alcoholic For SPACE Tuesday evening, Nov. 17, at 8 p.m., St. Patrick's Alcoholism Caring En­ deavors (SPACE) team will perform an intervention. The team members will be role playing in an attempt to show how they might help a suffering alcoholic seek trea tment.' Since persons with severe drinking problems seldom seek help themselves, it will be shown how family members may be instrumental. fSSSSS HOSPITAL NOTES WOODSTOCK Admissions: Anton Weber and Laura Wanland, both of McHenry. HARVARD ADMISSIONS: Natalie Krack of McHenry and Lorraine Berry of Wonder Lake. St. Patrick's hall is at 3500 West Washington street, McHenry. There Will be two more sessions of this , year's seminar, Nov. 24 at 8 p.m., "Recovery - 12 Steps to a New Life", and Dec. l at 8 p.m., "True Story Hour", will have a recovering alcoholic, al-anon and al- ateen members relating their stories. The public is welcome. All of the sessions are free. BAZAAR-CRAFT SHOW Wauconda Women of the Moose are holding their third annual Holiday Bazaar and Craft Show Saturday, Nov. 21, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the Wauconda Moose lodge, Mill and Maple streets. Individual craftsmen will be offering their products and the Moose women will be serving chili and hot dogs, as well as selling beverages and homemade goodies. The public is invited. A classic suit for fall is seen in shades of plum and navy. The plaid jacket and solid skirt is 100% wool. A blended silk blouse completes this ensemble. w St. John's Holiday Bazaar S a t u r d a y N o v . 2 8 1 0 a m • 5 p m S u n d a y , N o v . 2 9 8 a m - 1 p m a t S t . J o h n ' s S c h o o l i n J o h n s b u r g •Crafts •Bake Sal* •Book Fair •Movie for the Kids 11 am -1:30 pm and 4 pm "Salty The Seal" Sat. Only •Santa (For Everyone) •Bazaar Cafe spurgeons ay, Nov. 15th 1 K>v Happy Home Sale With the holidays just around the corner, spruce-up the homefront and still pocket savings for gifts galore. This is the week smart home shoppers hurry in! 1%0FF •nia| SKI EQUIPMENT •K2 •HEAD •HART •SWALLOW •YAMAHA •SOLOMON •TRYOLIA •NORDICA •MUNARI •DOLOMITE •HENKE SALE" ENDS! PNDAYI NOV. 15th McHeiuryfe • Favorite | •SPORraCENTER lilOUCKEHST. McHCIHY.IL (815)385-1000 ff Save $3.02 Panel! Treat Your Windows to Elegant Embroidery, So Easy-Care Panel Reg. $11.99 Enjoy the charm of graceful embroidery combined with the light and airy look of 100% polyester. It gives any window a most important look! These well made panels boast chain weighted bottom hems and come in versatile white, eggshell or brown. Each panel a 60x84" size h Insulating Open Weave Drapery Entire Stock! Pretty Shower Curtains A A Q7 Pr r©9 52° 48x63" Fully lined drapery insulates while it lets light in! Choose brown, natural, green or gold and save! 48x84" size, reg. $22, 16.97 Pr. Special Order: 72x84" size, reg. $39,32.97 Pr. 96x84" size, reg. $49, 40.97 Pr. 144x84" size, reg $75, 59.97 Pr. Codar Lined Wicker Chest Hamper Buy! 39®? Reg. $49 Qive stored items a cedar scent in a hand­ some trunk of wicker- weave with brass plated corners and latch! Pre­ vents mildew, protects your things. Walnut and natural, 29x17x20". s wars to cmamqi to 19" Reg. $3.49 to $23 99 Brighten your bath with a decorative vinyl or fabric shower curtain! Matching window curtains, 20% Off Padded Seat Utility Stool 11 Reg. $15 Sturdy, non-tip wooden stool with fruit wood finish has 2" padded foam top cushion in russet brown. Stands 30" high. Have a set! Save! Silk-like Stems for I 39c Values Fill the house with Christmas flowers . poinsettias and holly with berries!