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• TV PAGE 10 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1978 A DIVISION OF JEWEL DIRECT MARKETING 3 0 1 W . V i r g i n i a S t . CRYSTAL LAKE MmCHMDISf Ciemmik Center 815 455 0333 M o n T u e s 9 a m 5 p m W e d T h u r s . F r i 9 a m 8 p m Sat 9 a m 5 p m Sun 10 a m 3 P m 14 Virginia St Regulate Food Service Sanitation • WL'RF EASY TO FIND Sale Days, Wed., Feb. 8 thru Tues., Feb. 14 I While Quantities Last WINTER CLOTHING CLEARANCE ONCE AGAIN IT'S TIME FOR THE ANNUAL JEWEL MCC CLOTHING CLEARANCE. WE ARE LOADING UP THE RACKS WITH NEW FASHIONS FOR LADIES, MEN, BOYS, AND GIRLS. IF YOU HAVEN'T VISITED OUR CLOTHING DEPART­ MENT LATELY YOU WILL BE SURPRISED AT THE NEW FEATURES AND THE GREAT PRICES!! LADIES WINTER COATS RUST CORDUROY COAT Midwale corduroy in cotton and polyester. MCC REG. 37.98 SALE *18.99 MELTON PANT COAT and SCARF - PEA COAT Styled double breasted front, regular sleeves CATALOG 65.95 MCC REG. 32.98 SALE *16.49 INCREDIBLE DRESS CLOSEOUT ALL LADIES DRESSES-LONG OR SHORT New shipment of HALF sizes too! Come and See! Come and Save! - (\ . -V OFF OUR DISCOUNT PRICE ALL OTHER WINTER CLOTHING % 50L OUR DISCOUNT PRICE choose from: •SLACKS •SHIRTS •TOPS •SWEATERS •LOUNGEWEAR •COATS •SLEEPWEAR •JEANS •BOOTS •SPORTCOATS •PANTSUITS •SUPPERS (SOCKS AND UNDERWEAR NOT INCLUDED) PERSONALIZED BEDSPREADS o Bunk, Twin and Full Ctt°lC $400 JEWEL MCC TRAVERSE ROD SALE QUANTITIES LIMITED. QUALITY KIRSCH RODS. 1/2 PRICE The Chicago & Illinois Restaurant association (CIRA), in cooperation with state and local health depart­ ments, is offering a course in food service sanitation which complies with the new Illinois Food Service rules and r e g u l a t i o n s . L o c a l restauraeurs and food service managers will be attending 3 to 5 hour sessions beginning Feb. 16 at 9:30 a.m. at Northwest Passage, Rt. 14, Cary. The fee includes state cer­ tification in food service sanitation. Information and registration forms are available from the Chicago & Illinois Restarant association, 312-372-6200, or state and local health departments. CIRA has worked with the Illinois Department of Public Health to establish an uniform health code and to develop a program for the certification of food service operators. When the new code goes into effect July 1, each food service establishment then or thereafter in operation, must be under the operational supervision of a resident managerial person who has been certified under this rule. This course will use the National Institute for the Food service industry's (NIFI) textbook which is recognized by the Department of Public Health for the program. A test will be given at the final session which upon satisfactory completion will render a cer­ tificate acceptable to the state. TO FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of February 9, 1928)" McHenry township will have an increase of fourteen cents on each $100 for 1927 taxes, ac­ cording to figures received from County Clerk Guy E. Still. The basis of valuation this year is actual value as listed by the local assessors, instead of one- half as heretofore. The state legislature in session last July said all property was to be assessed at full value instead of one-half value. The combined rate for 1926 was $6.70. The combined rate for 1927 is $3.49. The rate for 1926 being one-half assessed valuation, is fourteen *ents lower than 1927. It is reported on good authority that after April 1 the large Borden milk plant will not be used and operated as a receiving station, but the dairymen who have been marketing their milk there are assured that arrangements will be made long before that date to provide another receiving station in McHenry, so that it will not be necessary for them to make longer hauls to reach a market. Last Friday night the local boys lost a fast game by the close margin of 19 to 14 to Harvard on Harvard's floor. Saturday night the boys retaliated and won an easy victory over Huntley with the score of 33 to 8. The light weights won both games. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of February 10, 1938) The village of Ringwood, adjacent to McHenry, is in the limelight at the present time because of the proposed plan to change its name to Wonder Lake, causing considerable dissenstion among the inhabitants, as well as discussion concerning the . advisability of the change. S.W. Brown, postmaster of Ringwood, has received notice from the postmaster-general at Washington, DC., that the change in name of the postoffice will become effective March first and it is expected that this,will be quickly followed by the change in name of the depot, as it is said that officials of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad have been anxious to rename the station "Wonder Lake" for some time. Hence, after nearly a century of existence under its present name, it seems to be almost an assured fact that the village of Ringwood will fade into the past and new history will be made as the town takes on a new lease of life under the name of Wonder Lake. Quote from S.I.H. column: "The whole town is talking about that new streamline cart that "Peggy" Feltz is touring over the streets of McHenry. If you haven't seen the new masterpiece, just be patient. The Plaindealer plans to snap a picture one of these fine days. Will Cairns of Woodstock, who is in charge of grave registrations of McHenry county, was in McHenry Tuesday arranging for several monuments to be erected this spring. All markers for the graves of soldiers are furnished and erected by the government and among those to be put up in Woodland cemetery before Decoration day are ones for George Ostrander and Garrett S. Ainsworth, Civil War veterans, Simon Parker, Sr., a veteran of the War of 1812, and James J. Marshall, a World War veteran. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of February 12, 1953) Saturday, Feb. 14, will be a day long to be remembered by McHenry's Boy Scouts when they become counterparts of adult v.rulers and fill offices of city officials. The role of mayor will be passed on by George P. Freund to Terry Reed, high school sophomore, for a tWenty- four-hour period. He will conduct both the morning and afternoon sessions of the City Council and in other ways supervise the running of the city. Cliff Todd, last year's mayor, will assume the duties of Earl Walsh, city clerk, and Dick Herdrich will become city treasurer. Stepping into the shoes of aldermen will be Kenneth Booster, Bob Hauser, Chris Jurack, Paul Seeber, Gene Ullrich and Lee Vance. Paul Scholz as chief of police and Dick Wissell as his assistant will take their place in the police car as they patrol streets and take measures to see the city runs in an orderly fashion. George Krickl, the fire chief, and Matt Eichinger, his assistant, will accept the grave responsibility for handling any fires which might occur. New to McHenry industry is the TAM corporation, which is carrying on its business in West McHenry, just west of the Northwestern railroad station in the building which also houses McHenry Manufac­ turing. President of the new business is Cary Wilson of Crystal Lake. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of February 14, 1968) About seventy-five taxpayers from the rural area surroun­ ding McHenry in hostile mood over high valuation of their property, walked into the meeting of McHenry township officials on Green street to have their questions answered. Because of the huge crowd, it was necessary for the protest meeting to be transferred to the McHenry Country club, while the township business discussion was continued. Assistant Supervisor Charles Weingart acted as moderator for the taxpayers' meeting, which centered on questions directed to McHenry Township Assessor Eva Sparks. Assisting in providing answers were two other assistant supervisors, Edward Buss and Thomas Huemann. Among the most vocal spokesmen were two brothers, Jack and Paul Cooper on Rt. 120 west of McHenry. They voiced the question of most of those in attendance when they sought to learn why much farm land has almost doubled in value as listed in the quadrennial report published the previous week^ [ v a n e w s ! (Editor's note: Following are representative questions an­ swered daily by VA counselors. Full information is available at any VA office. Q-Can I collect veterans educational assistance for completing work on my high school diploma? A--Yes, and as an added bonus, veterans and eligible spouses may receive the assistance for high school training without charge against regular GI bill educational entitlement. Q-How do I get a release of liability when someone assumes my GI home loan? A-Simply write VA giving your loan number and stating you are selling your property, or have sold it, and want to be released from liability on the loan. VA will send you a list of requirements. If these are fulfilled and your buyer meets VA's income and credit requirements, VA can release you from liability on the loan, even though your lender may not release you. Q-Is a veteran who is totally blind due to a service- connected disability entitled to the automobile grant? A--Yes, a veteran whose blindness resulted from a service-connected disability is eligible for an automobile grant, provided the individual who will operate the vehicle is licensed by the. state in which he or she livctiv S A V E T H E M C C W A Y * S A V E T H E * HOUSE OF QUALITY Lmmknm's Meats, fish & Ddi 5000 W. ROUTE 120, McHENRY, ILL. Mon- thru Sat. 9:00 to 6:30 - 385-3401 We Accept Food Stamps fiJKtoMO COME TO Lossmann's FOR ALL YOUR FISH NEEDS FRSSH FRESH & FROZEN WHITE FISH »220u CANADIAN WALLEYE PIKE *239» SALMON STEAKS. $3Wu ALASKAN KING CRAB LEGS $569u S H R I M P (iAitGi). *575u AND MANY MORE SUCH AS THESE FROZEN ITEMS: HADDOCK *1". COD M79 VVIri A LB. OCEAN PERCH..... *l79u LOBSTER TAILS $750 (WARM WATER). / LB. LAKE PERCH '38Su TURB0T $l65u STUFFED FLOUNDER U95* SQUID(sm.(OX) '1" FROG LEGS. 3 n. We now have Deep Fried Seafood. Just come in and make your selection and have our cook prepare your food while you watch. Dinners are also available! SCALLOP DINNER *3°° 21 SHRIMP IN BASKET DINNER $249 FISH & CHIPS *1" LARGE BREADED SHRIMP $4"„ SHRIMP (NO TAILS) *4". SOLE DINNER *209 WALLEYE PIKE DINNER $355 OCEAN PERCH & DINNER $219 (ALL DINNERS INCLUDED FRIES ft SLAW)