McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 12 Mar 1982, p. 4

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PAGE 4 "EARL WALSH" So I Hear Our co-worker, Carole Humann, ran across an ancient cook book and thought it would be nice for me to get up some meals to surprise Alvina Me! A cook!! I can boil water with a certain degree of efficiency. John Rice. 25 has been a part time unlicensed assistant at the George R Justen & Son Funeral Home P C since October 1979 He was bom in Woodstock and has lived m Wonder Lake for the past 25 years Iri December 1975 he married Julie Weber and they ha/e two children Jaclyn 4 ano. John, 1 John attended Harrison School and later Marian Central high school Following his high school graduation in 1975 he attended McHenry County College for one year In 1976 be studied emergency medical technology and in 1977 completed a paramedic school course sponsored by McHenry Hospital John began working for the Paramedic Service of Illinois ar.d they placed him in Glendale Heights for 2 years as a full-time paramedic fire fighter In Nov 1980 he was contracted to the Bartlett Fire Department as a full-time paramedic co-ordinator where he is still employed He has been a volunteer fireman with the Wonder Lake Fire Department for 7 years, and has the status of Lieutenant I enjoy working at the Funeral Home because I believe in helping people Through my full-time occupation I help people who are in pain and suffering due to injury or loss," he explains "Here I can help people who are suffering from the loss of a loved one Caring is important " /̂CC tyC ' ^S A,.,r " > / .• /• f • if.X 3519 West Elm Street, McHenry, Illinois 601)50 f8l5) 385 2400 Telling me to watch four burners at once is a disaster. My mother left me in charge one time while she left the house for a short time and I burned a pot roast on both sides. That isn't easy. From one section of Carole's book called "In­ valid Cookery", I gleaned this recipe: IRISH MOSS JELLY Half cup Irish moss, 1 pint boiling water, 1 lemon, 1-3 cup sugar. Soak and wash the moss thoroughly, then put into the boiling water and simmer until dissovled. Add lemon juice and sugar; strain into mold. It is very nourishing made as a drink. As a drink, for real nourishment, I would suggest adding a drop of Irish Mist. Here's one I never heard of: CRUST COFFEE Toast crusts of bread until very brown; break in small pieces To one pint hot water add one cup of bread crusts. Let stand 15-20 minutes, strain and serve hot with cream and sugar or salt. That will never replace my morning coffee, real coffee with an egg cracked in the pot EGGNOG Beat one egg, white and yolk separately. Add 1 tablespoon sugar, one tablespoon wine or brandy and '-2 cup milk. Mix well. One "tablespoon" of wine or brandy! That can be revised. Drink slowly and refill the cup as often as yodr doctor prescribes. Carole, you have been a big help. Talk about an excited grandma. I think your sports section will carry a story about Marie Yegge's grandson's play in basketball tournaments. At grandma's request, some very late long distance .calls came to her to report results. March Madness! It's the same old story. Rookies are played up as superstars in spring training. Some will make the team. Many will be sent back to the minors while old, familiar names appear in the select list. Anyhow, I like to read about those phenoms and hope the deserving ones will get more than a look. Putting my boots away for a few days seemed like a good idea. Then came more spurgeon's Hurry. . . Our Semi-Annual Hosiery Sale Ends Sunday, March 21st Save on hos ie ry & socks fo r the en t i re fami l y i nc lud ing ' l eo + a r ds and t i gh ts . of that beautiful white stuff from the skies. When summer comes, those boots are going to travel as far as I can throw them Seeing Mrs. Tony Blake and Mrs. Joe Bauer hike off to church early each mor­ ning is enough to put younger people to thinking. Others in our neigh­ borhood, Nellie Doherty and the Hanfords, did the same when health permitted. Those pictures of vegetables in seed catalogues are beautiful. For some, it is enough to make them order seeds and get the spading fork ready. I'll resist the terrible urge. It may take will power. That illness called "something that's going around" has hit a lot of people lately. Colds and sore throats- Part of the old time remedy was to tie a wool sock around your neck. Some said it should be a dirty sock. (Have no idea why the dirty one unless it was to clear your sinus.) Promote Agricultural Areas For Protection Of Farming Mexico City Mexico City is the oldest city in the Western Hemisphere, and it's been a capital since 1325. It's full of magnificent modern architecture, and surrounded by awe-inspiring ancient mysteries. In 1957, an earthquake caused great damage to the city and, since it rests on a lake bed filled with light volcanic ash, some ot the streets sink 12 to 14 inches a year. AT PNOTO FORUM WE OFFER 1 Farmers may be overlooking a key reason why the formation of an Agricultural Area is in their best interest, Ann Hughes, District 3 member of the McHenry County board, told the McHenry County Farm Bureau board last week. • "Protection of their present farming operation over the long term can be a most significant benefit of forming an Agricultural Area" she explained. "As growth continues to expand throughout McHenry county - as developers and in­ dustrial planners try to seize land that is easy to build on - farmland will be threatened. Mrs. Hughes, who is a member of a family involved in the first Agricultural Area formed in McHenry county, spoke at the February meeting of the McHenry County Farm Bureau board of directors, where several County board matters relating to agriculture were discussed. She said she sees the Agricultural Area program as an opportunity for people in farming to emphasize their desire and intention to stay in farming. "Formation of an Agricultural Area is a commitment to keep the land in farming and give County board members who want to keep good farmland in agriculture support for their contention that im­ proper land use is in conflict FOR FREE A SECOND SET OF PRINTS WITH EACH ROLL OF FILM WE DEVELOP I PRINT. with the county's long-range planning," she explained. She said the Zoning Board of Appeals members and members of the County board's zoning committee needs to know that farmers support the concept of "farmland preservation. "Agricultural Area par­ ticipation is a signal to planners that farmers know we need agricultural land," she asserted. Melvin Von Bergen, Farm Bureau president, agreed Farm Bureau should become more active in telling farmers about the program and how to sign up. He asked the legislative committee to move ahead w i t h i n f o r m a t i o n a l programs on the Ag Area act. Larry Harris, Farm Bureau manager, will contact farmers who have inquired about the program and solicit their con­ sideration. Harris said no attorney is required to draw up the Ag Area agreement, and Mrs. Hughes said the only cost experienced in forming the first Ag Area was less than $100 to publish the legal notice. March, 1912 MORE ONE TO SHARE 344-3388 YOUR NEW PHOTO PHOItl EOKUH INC 810 N. FRONT ST. With rushing winds and gloomy skies The dark and stubborn Winter dies; Far-off, unseen, Spring faintly cries; Bidding her earliest child arise, March' -Bayard Taylor. March is a turning-point month, when winter begins to give way to warmer weather and the first signs of spring appear. In early colonial days, the year began in March. The name of the month comes from Mars, which in ancient Roman, was the name of the God of War. t Spring officially begins on the 20th of March this year, St. Patrick's Day is the 17th. Maryland Day falls on March 25 • Albany became the capital of New York on March 10, 1797, and the United States Military Academy was established at West Point on March 16, 1802. In Massachusetts, Evacuation Day in Boston is commemorated on March 17. The evacuation took place in 1776, by the British. The Boston Massacre took place in March, 1770. On March 2, 1836, even while Santa Anna was besieging the Alamo, Texas was declared independent of Mexico. March 6 is Alamo Day in Texas, anniversary of the fall of the Alamo, on March 6, 1836. Several major birthday anniversaries occur in March. March 3 is the birthday anniversary of Alexander Graham Bell; March 7, that of Luther Burbank; March 8, that of Simon Cameron, who founded a political dynasty in Pennsylvania which lasted for decades; March 16, that of President James Madison. March 17 is that of Roger B. Tanney, fifteenth justice of the United States Supreme Court; March 18 that of Grover Cleveland, the only American president to serve two non-consecutive terms. March 19 is that of William Jennings Bryan; March 29, that of President John Tyler, tenth president of the United States. Also in March comes Girls' Scout Day, on March 12, *n^US?ward J&y onn Ma^ M, ip „ Alaska, the •fHMXGEsary ofxhe dafc, iqjUk#, when Russia sold dffiflftf-States for $7,200,000. r, INTENSIVE CARING IS OUR SPECIALTY McHenry Hospital salutes our registered nurses and licensed practical nurses during Nurses' Week, March 7-13. We take pride in the TLCfTen- der Loving Care), and medical expertise of our nursing staff. Our nurses provide professional skills and advan­ ced techniques by continuously working to main­ tain the highest standards in the health care field today. But it is the personal concern, compassion, and INTENSIVE CARING of our nursing staff that is just as important to a patient's recovery, and we ap­ plaud this quality in our RNs and LPNs. To those men and women whose vital role as health care professionals means reassurance to patients and families, means qualified assistance to physicians, and means full-service care to our public, we extend our own TLC, and say Thanks a Lot for Caring. McHenry Hospital 815/385-2200 3516 W. Waukegan Road McHenry, Illinois 60050

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