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PAGE 10 -PLAINDF.MJKK._- U t.NESPAY MARCH 14.1979 Lakemoor-Lilymoor Margaret Karas 385-4934 pressure screening - 7 to 9 p.m. • Lakemoor municipal building. Irish blessing: may there always be work for your hands to do. GOD BLESS College Bowl For Horses? Lily Lake Ladies Brave Weather To Socialize Again Wednesday evening, March 7, was the first meeting of the year of the Lily Lake Ladies league. Snow, sleet and mud may not deter our mail people, bat it did stop our ladies. The hostesses were theJ two Mildreds, Narcaroti and Nejedly. This was to have been a business meeting with the election of officers; but with only nine ladies present, it became an evening of fun and bunco. Connie O'Rourke won first prize, Helen Para second, hostess Mildred Nejedly third, and Joan Delatorre, booby. Next meeting will be a social night, so the election will probably be held the first Wednesday in April. Mem­ bership is open to ladies of our community. Lu Gravenstuk is publicity chairman, and she may be called at 385-6163. SAVE LILY LAKE PROGRESS Have you noticed the mounds of dirt on the west side of Lily Lake? Doug Alheit, in charge of heavy equipment with the Lily Lake Conservation club, is supervising the "moving of mountains", where the spoils from the lake will be pumped. He and his co-workers are producing every day, regar­ dless of snow, winds, rain or even sunshine. Jerry Weber and Dale Rasmussen, co-chairmen of the berm and dredging com­ mittees, had help last Satur­ day. Ralph Brindise and Tom Pierce were among the workers. Call Jerry at 344-1955 if you have a few hours to give on weekends to the revitalization of your lake. LAKEMOOR WRESTLING AWARDS Four "Most valuable" awards were given out at the McHenry high school wrestling awards banquet on Wednesday, March 7 at West campus. Two, or 50 percent, were awarded to two young men from Lakemoor. Mark Betancourt received the "Most Valuable <Junior Varsity Wrestler" trophy, and Scott Schmidt received the same recognition as freshman wrestler. Congratulations to Mark and Scott for adding to Lakemoor's laurels. GET WELL WISHES To Peggy Hendrickson on slipping forward off the stairs into the gravel; to Jackie Stromley, grand-mother-to-be; to Ken Tony an, worker with the L.L.C.C.I.; to Mike Hertel, Alma and Bud Hueckstaedt's son-in-law, who will be on crutches for another five weeks or so due to a broken leg; to Bucky Paroubek, who had 150 stitches in surgery. Happy that you are feeling better. QUILTING Louise Hipwell, our craft lady, has the squares cut out for the "Conservation Quilt" that she has originated for the benefit of the Lily Lake restoration. The squares are to be appliqued or embroidered in original designs made up by individuals wishing to be represented on the finished quilt. Each square is also to have the name of the person who designed it embroidered on it. When all squares are finished, an old fashioned "quilting bee" will be held to complete the quilt. It will then be auctioned off, with the proceeds to go to the lake restoration. The squares are available at the McHenry Nunda Library on Lily Lake road, or call Louise. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS March 16 marks Jason Sch­ midt's second birthday. Debbie Vornkahl is in her last pre-teen year, starting the seventeenth. Herman Albert Kunz cele­ brates his day March 20. Lu Gravenstuk and her family celebrate five birthdays in March. This helps to keep this dear lady busy with her favorite pasttime, crocheting. Currently, Lue and daughter Irene Thornton have each made a matching red afghan and pillow for one of the children. No wedding anniversaries noted this week. May everyone have a happy Irish day on Saturday. THE Furniture Hospital CRYSTAL LAKE UPHOLSTERY SHOP S REPAIRING ft REGLUINC Lorry & Jim Seymour 815/459-0653 COMMUNITY CALENDAR March 14 - Lily Lake Con­ servation Club, Inc. • open meeting - Lakemoor municipal building, 7:30 p.m. March 19 - Free blood Who Split the Peas? Split peas are called such because they are actually split during processing. A machine breaks them in half after their skins have been removed. A college bowl for horses is what McHenry county 4-H'ers will be participating in Thur­ sday, March 15, at the Farm Bureau auditorium in Wood­ stock at 7:30 p.m. The college bowl is actually for the members to exhibit their knowledge of horses. r In the horse bowl, two teams consisting of members from two different 4-H clubs or four individuals are teamed against each other to see who can answer a question the fastest. A panel with buzzers is used to see who can press the buzzer first. Once the question is asked, the team has 10 records to answer the questions ex­ plained Craig Scheidecker, Agriculture adviser for McHenry county. The four members who have the largest number of right answers at the end of the evening will represent McHenry county at the regional horse bowl at DuPage county Thursday, April 5, as well as winning prizes in the Junior (14 and under) or the Senior division. Those who would like to see the horse bowl should feel free to attend. To find out more about the horse bowl or other McHenry county 4-H activities, call the University of Illinois Cooperative Extension service or write them 431, Woodstock. at P.O. B Welfare Robber A recent robbery introduced a new scheme. The gunman ap­ peared at the payroll window of o large company and demanded. "Don't worry about the pay­ checks, hand over the welfare fund, the group insurance pre­ miums, the pension fund and the withholding taxes!" SMILING RISH BUYS ADVERTISED. ITEM POLICY: Each of these advertised items is re­ quired to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. WE ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS Cash Checks With AAP's Chec-X-Pres Card. CHARGE GROCERIES WITH: • MASTER CHARGE • VISA O.K. Libbey GLASSWARE Say goodbya to storage problems Three sues that stack, put 3 glasses in the height of two tor apace-saving convenience Distinctive tumblers and 2 liter pitcher trom Libbey with an outstanding embossed glass look Available in Gold or bright Crystal 9 OZ. ON-THE-ROCKS FLORIDA GOLDEN WHITE PERFECT STACKERS OR COUNTRY GARDEN PATTERN EA. 12 OZ. BEVBZAGE PERFECT STACKERS OR COUNTRY GARDEN PATTERN JUMBO GRAPEFRUIT 3750 W. ELM ST.-McHENRY MON.FRI. 8-9, SAT. 8-6, SUN. 8-5 U.S. NO. 1 10 IBS. POWOES 16 OR 16% OZ. COOLER PERFECT STACKERS! OR COUNTRY GARDEN PATTERN^^^M $159 | EACH 81 OZ. PITCHER COUNTRY GARDEN OR CRYSTAL PATTERN HIGH IN VITAMIN C FLORIDA HONEY TANGERINES TART & TENDER JONATHAN APPLES SWEET & JUICY D'ANJOU PEARS HtVl svifc- GENERIC ^VEGETABLES SOUTH AMERICAN GROWN FRESH, CRISP LETTUCE Nectarines .. LB 89* Romaine..... LB 49° SNOW WHITE \ RED RIPE Cauliflower.. LB. 79° fo cjOfi \ Watermelon .. LB 25c B£EShi . _ ^ \ LB. J 6" POT Rutabagas .. LB. 19° BEANS WHOLE KERNEL CORN PEAS & CARROTS DICED CARROTS Mums. *3" 8 . $ 1 00 8' 3 OZ. SIZE Cookie Bonanza Sale ANN PAGE ASST. VARIETIES SANDWICH COOKIES 2 LB. SIZE ANN PACE COOKIES CHOCOLATE CHIP, ASSORTEP, 99 '5«Er5™NE. iii|A 99* s""„59( Kfciflt Parkay4& YUKON CLUB CANNED ASST. FLAVORS Beverages! 12 OZ. CANS a oX2u !' do better with A&P s Household Goods 18 OZ. BOTTLE SHAMPOO 20« OFF A&P EVEREADY USTERINE HEAD & KNEE-HI C&DSIZE MOUTHWASH SHOULDERS NYLONS BATTERIES 99^? 99° A&P Pantyhose . . PAIR 99* DENTURE CLEANSER EfferdentTablets «&' s115 REG. & UNSCENTED ANTI PERSPIRANT LaLtfcM ALADDIN Sure Deodorant.. 6pk°g2 s1" Toothpaste Thermos Bottle ... or s3" FUNK & WAGNALL S FULL FORCE Encyclopedia Windshield Washes 99° r(i SAVE CASH WITH THIS WEEK'S BONUS SPECIALS (JO Big 10 S*M Gr^'stampaJ Boou* Sp*C"'* BooW#l Household Budget Stretchers 64 OZ. BOTTLE CLOROX BLEACH 59? DETERGENT 49 OZ. BOX $139 •0MUMMQ1 WITH ONE FILLED S«H BONUS SPECIALS BOOKLET (30 BIG 10 STAMPS] A&P LIGHT WITH ONE FILLED S4H BONUS SPECIALS BOOKLET (30 BIO 10 STAMPS) THICK & RICH WITH ONE FILLED S&H BONUS SPECIALS BOOKLET (30 BIO 10 STAMPS) A&P REGULAR COTTAGE HHEINZB ^TCjSgl 15 LB J FLOUR -FLOUR WHITE CLOUD ASST. COLORS Bath Tissue ... 4^89° HUGGIES Toddler Diapers . PKGts279 (10« OFF ON 2) Irish Spring Soap pkJ 79° Dairy Budget Stretchers AMERICAN CHEESE KRAFT SINGLES GALLON JUG CHOC. DRINK $129 $119 I PK°G2 I EA. COUNTRY STYLE OR BUTTERMILK Plllsbury Biscuits 2TUBES290 KRAFT Velveeta L80°AZF 79° KRAFT Cheese Whiz.. &§zs169 m WITH ONE FILLEO S&H BONUS SPECIALS BOOKLET (30 BIO 10 STAMPS) I A&P LARGE OR SMALL CURO I J GET UP TO 600 i S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH THESE COUPONS. FREE! 50 S&H STAMPS With th« purchase of On* Ann Pag* j PANTY HOSE 1 PURCHASE Thru March 17.1*7*. FREE! 50 S&H STAMPS With $2.00 Minimum Purchase of Any HEALTH & Beauty Aids WadaamaMa Thru March 17. 1»7». FREE!1 50 S&H STAMPS With th* purchase of Any 2 LB. BAG POPCORN RadaamaMa Thru March 17,1»7«. r County College Honor Roll Many area students have earned high academic honors (3.5 to 4.0) or honors (3.0 to 3.49) at McHenry County college during the fall 1978 /session. On the MCC grading ' system, 4.0 is equal to "A" and 3.0 is equal to "B". Part-time students are eligible for award of honors only during those semesters in which they complete a multiple of 12 semester hours. Eligibility for part-time honors does not occur every semester, regardless of grade point average. FULL-TIME HIGH HONORS McHenry: Kimberly G. Bailey, Dawn M. Campbell, James C. Dostal, Otto W. Dschida, Kenneth W. Durkin, Connie Freund, Hans K. Heidler, Walter D. Hougas, Karen S. Huebner, John M. Jenkins, Kurt E. Kreimeier, Leanna P. Longo, Colleen A. McAndrews, James K. McKinnery, Steven A. Nier- man, Robert Pepping, Joseph J. Retek, Ken W. Ross, Ron E. Sulaski and Ami G. Wilson. Wonder Lake: Steve J. Bazan, Chris H. Boettcher, Jeffrey Brown, Leonor M. Meyer, Lawrence F. Sullivan and John G. Vrett. FULL-TIME HONORS McHenry: Keith J. Baran, Samuel J. Bruscato, Thomas R. Daurio, James D. Delelio, Ward R. Duel, Patricia M. Elliott, James H. Haufe, Belinda G. Hendrix, Kimberly P. Huemann, Judy A. Johnson, Laird J. Kayler, Dave K. Kuechel, Vincent A. Linnane, Russell J. McKay, John F. Nordholz, Larry A. Oeffling, Daniel J. Pertile, Michael T. Riley, Greg C. Schaeffer, Steven B. Stanek, Lee Stein- sdoerfer, April L. Stewart and Fay R. Wendland. Spring Grove: Pauline C. Cappos. Wonder Lake: Mary E. Bell, James A. Meyer, Joseph E. Seaver and Susan L. VanKanegan. PART-TIME HIGH HONORS McHenry: Susan K. An­ derson, Frank F. Borzewski, John V. Burke, Susan Carrick, Betty Dicianni, Dawn C. Frey, Judith J. Huemann, Rodney H. Kiefer, Barbara A. Laufer, Annette M. Manzardo, Patricia C. Rapach and Linda A. Schubel. PAGE 11 - PLAINDEAl.ER Wonder Lake: Robert J. Helfand, Sandra L. Meyer and Treava J. Zeek. PART-TIME HONORS McHenry: Kimberly D. Beck, Christopher Cardamone, John J. Conway, Joan A. Dreyer, William G. Gancar, Edward J. Heffernan, Catherine R. Hill, Eric J. Howenstine, Terri A. Huffar, Susan A. Meyer, Louis Molina, Robert K. Nelsen, Judith A. Oeffling, Virgil Poston. Rudy AT A0P HELP YOU SAVE THE'CREW! ss» ft5& PLUS AT A0P YOU GET\§S&H GREEN STAMPS | WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF BONELESS • RUMP ROAST BOX-O CHICKEN 15 ASST. PIECESOR CUT-UP or QUARTERED LB. LIMIT 4 WHOLE FRYERS PLEASE FULLY COOKED INCLUDES 2 SIRLOIN 4 CENTER & 2 SHOULDER CHOPS wm t i FULL SHANK ASSORTED HALF HAM PORK CHOPS J SWIFT (sizes 10 lbs. & up) BUTTERBALL TURKEYS I; y ut K r * C LB. ANN PAGE WHOLE KERNEL VACUUM PACK H9 • GRILLMASTER CHICKEN HYGRADE1 FRANKS LB. PKG. 3% LB AVERAGE BLADE VEAL Fresh Roasters 59° Shoulder Chops ... s1fB DOUBLE BREASTED OR SHOULDER ARM VEAL Four Legged Fryers lb 69° Round Bone Chops s2fR HYGRADE CORNED BONELESS RIB PORTION Beef Rounds LB s189 Pork Loin Roast... *21! You'll do better with A&P's Frozen Sea Food You'll do better at A&P's Sausage Shop FANCY n? WILSON 12 OZ. CANS KQZ. CAN FROZEN ORANGE JUICa • • • • EA. • • 99 TURBOT FILLETS. A&P SANDWICH Fish Portions.. $109 VAN UE KAMP'S Battered Sole. BOOTH • LB. PKG. REG. OR BEEF OSCAR MAYER $139 14 OZ. PKG. CORN KING BACON .. REG. OR BEEF OS Sliced Bologna. PKGz s139 ^ A&P SLICED BEEF-12 OZ. PKG. s179 Party Assortment EA s169 ARCO FRESH PORK LINKS OR s189 Italian Sausage.. LB. s189 MEAT ITLBP^~\ Crunchy Fish Sticks KM69 A&P Wieners*77 \lkl̂ Cd U U I H Shrimp Crisps ... GORTON 14 OZ. PKG. 12 St. Pat's Party Fixin's A&P REGULAR or DIP POTATO CHIPS 16 OZ BTLS. & DEP REG. or SUGAR FREE DR. PEPPER, CRUSH OR 2C6ASI$109 ASSORTED FLAVORS Hi-C Drinks.. SWANSON FROZEN FRIED Take-Out Chicken JANE PARKER Sandwich Bread 2i$1 Lenten Budget Stretchers / KRAFT CRM. OF MUSHROOM MIRACLE CAMPBELL WHIP SOUP $109 A $| | 35A°R 'c*NSZ I ANN PAGE Tomato Sauce. 5 CANS FINE AND MEDIUM-16 OZ. BAG Mrs. Grass Noodles EA 59° KRAFT Grape Jelly ... 2 JAR 99° ^99y*»9g^(^^aggysziggyszoggysziggysziggys»ggysziggysxi9gys ziggysxiggysziggysziggysazoggys Available only in stores with Ziggy's Deli ONE LB. LOAF OF CASTLES RYE BREAD WITH THE PUR CHASE OF ONLY '/, LB. OF VIENNA CORNED BEEF AND ONLY V, LB OF HOFFMAN S REUBEN CHEESE LOAF VIENNA (LB $2.98) New York Style Pastrami; VIENNA CORNED BEEF ,lb $2m HOFFMAN'S RUEBEN I CHEESE LOAF " $1 j LEON S (LB $1.98) Slicing Bologna 99° - ATALANTA IMPORTED POLISH $479 HAM «. $3^8 l..^ NEW YORKER (LB. $1 98) American Cheese^99c EGG OR PLAIN (13 OZ PKG ) Lender's Bagels 6 FOR 75C L $-|69 • POUND LONGACRE'S NATURAL CHICKEN BREASTS. LA CHOV SHRIMP Egg Rolls 2 FOR 89c HOME MADE ~ ~ ~ ~ - p K G AGAR COUNTRY SMOKED HAM. . . a i . $129 • HALF • POUND ORVALKENT Cole Slaw lb 69c Ziggy's Cheese Pizza P7K§z s159 »ggy*»ggysziggysziggysziggysziggysziggysziggysziggysziggysziggys7i SURE AND IT'S MORE REASONS YOU'LL DO BETTER AT 1 Prices effective Thurs., Mar. 15. thru Sat, Mar. 17, 1979. & FREE! ! FREE! 50 S&H STAMPS i 50 S&H STAMPS With the purchase of One j With the purchase of One JONATHAN J ADDI PC I Evavao • LkW | H»d--mtbU Thni M»rch IT. 1»7>. Thru March IT, 197» 679A j FREE! 50 S&H STAMPS With the purchase of Any Package A&P CHEESE RadMinabto Thru March 17. 1«79 FREE! 50 S&H STAMPS With the purchase of Four 7% Oz. Pkgs. Ann Page Macaroni & Cheese WadaamaMa Thru March 17,1(79. FREE! 50 S&H STAMPS With the purchase of Four Cans Ann Page Canned Soups Radaamatria Thru March 17. 1(79 FREE! 50 S&H STAMPS With the purchase of Any Fresh FREE! i 50 S&H STAMPS With the purchase of Any I Fresh or Frozen Fish or i FREE! 50 S&H STAMPS With $2.00 Minimum Purchase of Any Corned Beef < SEAFOOD [ZIGGY'S DELI PURCHASE ! PURCHASE PURCHASE Wadaamabta Thru March 17, 1979 | Radaamabta Thru March 17. 1979 | Radaamabta Thru March 17. 1979 FREE! : 50 S&H STAMPS ! With the purchase of Any I ZIGGYS DELI! PIZZA RadaamaMa Thru March 17. 1979 I I I S8?A | WEDNESDAY. MARCH 14.1979 Reyes, Charles S. Schmidt, Linda M. Serpe, Jacqueline L. Sherman, James R. Simpson, Glen A. Soustek, Suzette L, Sund, Robert B. Teuber, Cyntheea M. Weyland, Robert M. Zasadny and Robert L Zu jewski Spring Grove: August W. Aubert, Jeanette M. Bychowski, Alice E. Rabelhofer, Molly R Traver and Linnea Tyszko. Wonder Lake: Edwin H Fish and James R. Thurow What Just One j Person Can Do LCE Keith Muller, Interpreter For the Deaf On Jan 4, 1978. I was vvat- ching TV when Governor Carey of New York came on he screen He was delivering his state of the state message My attention was caught by a man in the corner of the screen ttho interpreting the Governor's address in sign language He fascinated me with his. smooth flowing movements After a little inquiry. I found out more about him His name is Keith Muller He's 28 and a clinical social worker whose specialty is working full time with the deaf It all began seven years ago through his association with a professor of educational psychology from Western Maryland college, who was a well-known authority on the deaf With this man's in­ spiration Mr. Muller began to specialize in caring for the deaf He then went on to develop his own skills at sign language to the point of becoming an expert in terpreter. I'm sure a lot of viewers like myself became aware of handicapped people who could view that same program because of Keith Muller and others like him. It helped me to remember all those people who need a special kind of caring simply to enjoy a TV tran­ smission. I thanked God for people like Keith Muller and the countless others who devote themselves in some way to help the handicapped. I thanked God for the teacher who inspired him, and for all the teachers who encourage young people to use their gifts and talents in serving others. The world is full of good people who are working quietly for those in need. We're for tunate to have them, because they make the lives of millions a little more comfortable. They contribute nobility to our civilization For a free copy of the Christopher News Notes "Creativity," send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to The Christophers, 12 E. 48th St., New York, NY 10017. IN "MIXED BAG" The Ripon college >p : ments of Music anj Art presented "A Mixed Bag" Sunday, March 11, in Dei.imer recital hall of the Rodman Center for the Arts. The multimedia extravaganza featured the Ripon College Jazz Ensemble, jazz vocalist Wanda Houston, a team of student dancers, and various audiovisual effects. William Ruggero, son of Dr and Mrs Santo Ruggero, Wonder Lake, was one of the dancers WINN PHILLIPS (AII44IUIS We ot Century 21 Core Real Estate^ Inc. are pleated to present you with our weekly series of informative Reol Estate Articles. POLITICS! Do you get involved' Do you prefer to ignore what s happening locally' One of the best ways to learr, what is going on locally is to take the opportunity to meet candidates personally and at tend forums where they ar speaking It is much easier on a lot. basis than State or National A McHenry election II b« held in Apri l Know wf e ?hp candidates stand on i ' . Meet BOB COLLINS of WON c our brunch and style Saturday March 24th 10 am I pm Crescent Bay Landing Phone 344-1033 WE RE HERE FOR YOU OnluiK 21 CARE REAL ESTATE Ih PHONE 815-344-1033 3717 W. Elm (Across from Jewel) McHenry. IL. Each office independently owned and operated.