The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

HORNSBYS Don't forget to bring your ttot* Mtfr orgoniiotion hot on*. WHAT S NEW our huge federal deficits, ' KTTnTlTinTK'XnilTTl growing > bureaucracy and > wLiJuJjJLMmMXLmjLLM over-regulated society. | «. ' ' - M»" f.--~A ^rsjHH'live ,» Loo of Ancestors " After eight years of having two litters a year, a female dog has the potential to have 4>,42D descendents. This coal- or wood-fueled stove is constructed of steel and cast-iron, with two top cooking surfaces and slanted sides, which are said to pro­ duce more radiant heat than Serve with a generous'snipping of fresh din acroai the salad. CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS EACH PER PERSON 3 LITER : i . 'V ; £. | -/ V- m ItTf rate «§M| • • ^ 1 v " •: "• 1 jj I By RONALD REAGAN A BIG WINNJCR-Rachel Behm beams her satisfaction over winning a pew bike as a winner in a national contest in which she drew a picture depicting a healthy breakfast and then coloring It There were 2M winners nationwide. Six-year-old Rachel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Behm of 3019 W. Miller road and a first grade student in the Johnsburg school district. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Combustion Cuts Cattails The scene last week was Illinois Beach State park near Zion as grim-faced firemen and state con­ servation workers watched flames slowly lick across a lOQ-acre marsh, crackling and belching clouds of black smoke as they consumed dry cattail stalks. Was this a nightmare sprung to real life from Smokey the Bear's brain? Decidedly not. It might be enough to bring Smokey hollering wide awake from a peaceful winter's hiber­ nation, but conservationists were using fire for their own purposes to control un­ wanted cattail growth and to open up nesting areas for the American bittern, an Illinois endangered species. Actually the purpose of •fire prevention was served too, according to Illinois Beach site superintendent Bob Grosso. Oftentimes in the past at the cattail marsh either vandalism or carelessness has resulted in firemen and conservation workers being dragged out of their beds in the middle of the night to fight fires, Grosso said. < But the long term effects of burning the cattails could be far more important, according to Illinois Department of Conservation natural areas biologist, Francis Harty. Cattails have become a nuisance in recent years in several sensitive wetlands natural areas, such as Volo Bog Natural area in Lake county and Pike Marsh Nature preserve at Moraine Hills State park irfMcHenry county, Harty said, if" Because of its aggressive nature, the cattail has the capability of establishing a near monoculture in certain wetland areas, consequently muscling out sedges and r % other native wetland species like the great bull rush and the river bull rush. As a threat to the ecosystem it might not rank with urban sprawl or an ozone inversion, but in the finely-balanced world qf "relatively undisturbed" natural areas and to the biologists who are trying to preserve a few remnants of that world, the invasion of cattails is a difficult problem which must be dealt with, and in a manner which will not injure the natural areas themselves. Nobody seems to know why cattails are showing such aggressive growth, said John Schwegman, chief natural areas biologist for the Department of Con­ servation. Old aerial photos taken 20 years ago showed no cattails in many of the areas now plagued, Sch­ wegman said. One possible reason that has been offered is the lack of natural control in the form of prairie fires and fluc­ tuations in water level which probably helped control cattail growth in the past, Schwegman said. But now, with the establishment of fire protection, even in rural areas, and the damming of many of our waterways, these two natural controls are lost. So, encouraged by research in Wisconsin into fire as a means of controlling rampant cattail growth, Harty expects to learn from the expereince at Illinois Beach how to use burning as a means of controlling cattails in Illinois' nature preserves. A big bonus may also come in opening up more of the swamp to provide nesting sites for the increasingly rare American bittern. The bittern continues to stop at Illinois Beach on its spring migration flights but has not been seen nesting at the park for the past couple of years, Harty said. Two of Europe's largest economies are attempting to do what many historians and economists say is im­ possible: to put the brakes on their steady march toward state socialism and to reaffirm the principles of a free enterprise market economy. In tBripun, the changes have come swiftly. After just six months in office, Con­ servative Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has made good on many of her campaign promises. She has cut personal income taxes? cut the growth of the money supply and ended wage-and- price controls. She has announced plans to .cut public Spending by £.5 percent and to take the government out of the management of a number of nationalized industries. These steps have not been painless for Mrs. Thatcher. British public opinion polls indicate that after wallot the Labor party in elect! last May, Mrs. Thatcher's Conservatives actually trail Labor in popularity now. According to a recent analysis in Business Week, this development has worried' maAy Thatcher sympathizers, including some . members of ,her cabinet. Will her five-year term as prime minister be enough time to demonstrate to voters the long range economic recovery her policies should bring about? Will she have to make compromises out of political necessity? Judging by the ^ex­ periences of French Prime Minister Raymond Barre, the answer to the second question coiild be "yes." With the support of President Valery Giscard d'Estaing, Prime Minister Barre has been attempting to nudge France toward a market-oriented economy since 1976. He has cautiously lifted controls from the French economy which have been around for centuries. Barre is pushing a series of cutbacks in government subsidies for such public services as electricity and transportation. And, he has ordered steady decontrol of industrial prices. But the French prime minister is walking through a political minefield. Earlier this year, he had to . • V • • backtrack on a historic decision to decontrol. the price of bread. Bread prices had been undgpgovemment control since 1789. * These efforts by the British and French govehi- ments to turn away from the socialism which has wracked their economies will undoubtedly not be smooth sailing. But, it is, significant that they and others are Willing to acknowledge the failure of their welfare state systems and attempt to reaffirm the virtues of capitalism. The lessons they have learned can serve as an early- warning system for us, with Crisp Salad Platter Arrange tomato wedges in fan on a bed of lettuce. Fill the center with a variety of other vegetables of your choice. JOHN F. is pleased to announce the opening of his office for GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW AT 3424 W. Elm (Suite 27) 344-3252 OPEN M-F 8 "am - 5 pm SAT. 8 am - 1 pm •' Evenings by appt. SENIOR CITIZEN S HELPFUL IDEAS FOR SUCCESSFU 1, RNER RETIREMENT ifCO LJRETIR Supplemental Insurance Soaring health costs have agent will review your pol- caused many senior citi­ zens to look for supple­ mental insurance coverage. If you do, proceed with caution. Thoroughly investigate the company you plan to do business with, the cov­ erage they will provide, and the price you will have to pay for it. Select a well-established company licensed to do business in your state. If you have coverage other than Medicare, a reliable icy to avoid duplication. Don't hesitate to ask for complete details on any conditions of the new pol­ icy that aren't clear and understood. You won't be able to cover all situations. Most health policies will not pay for physical, checkups, eye examinations, glasses or hearing tests. If you proceed carefully, however, you can get the supplemental coverage you need at reasonable cost. SPECIAL OFFER TO • ORGANIZATIONS • CHURCH GROUPS • BUSINESSES • CLUBS • SORORITIES • MANUFACTURERS anyone planning ADULT OR CHILDREN CHRISTMAS PARTIES OBTAIN EXTRA SAVINGS «i / „ TAX EXEMPT DISCOUNTS into Horntby t and o»h for mono9»r. H« vyilt p«r- | i«t you a d<ol and help you talacf and order your gift*. talci tax •••mption number if DALIT At I*-* JohniburgRood / o Chap* ) H i l l Road SUNNYSIDE FOODS & ei ve the i iqlit to limit CH'C EIMFH IAFAK open daily E t wM f c y I P ^ l i f l I 7 1 0 We i fsei \/e the i iqlit to limit quantities while they last Not ii jsponsible foi typogi aphical errors JUST (815) 385- 7663 LOIN BACK RIBS 2.09 ACCEPT PHONE MINI HOME SELECTION e> i 5-1 LB. PACKAGES GROUND BEEF 1-SLICE CHOICE ROUND STEAK 1-SLICE CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK 2-2% LB. FRYING CHICKENS, CUT UP 1-3T04LB.POTR6AST 1-4 LB. ROLLED BEEF ROAST 2-4 EA. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS' APPROX. 25 LBS. 2-RIB STEAKS, 2 EACH QF ME AT SLICED BAKED HAM IV7 LB. BONELESS ROLLED PORK ROAST 1.89, miquu LEAN BOILEB HAM 1.59 LEAN nn amirs 1.89c COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS 1.19, HOME SELECTION BOX 5-1 LB. PKGS. GROUND BEEF 1-5 LB. BOX GROUND BEEF PATTIES 2-SLICES CHOICE ROUND STEAK, 1 EACH 2-SLICES CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK, 1 EACH 3-1 LB. PKGS. BEEF STEW 2-2'/. LB. FRYING CHICKENS, CUT UP 2-3 TO 4 LB. POT ROASTS 1-4 LB. ROLLED BEEF ROAST 2-SLABS BABY SPARERIBS 1-4 LB. PORK LOIN ROAST 2-4 EA. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 2-1 LB. PKGS. BEEF LIVER, SLICED 4-RIB STEAKS, 2 EACH 2-CORNISH HENS 1-1 LB. PORK SAUSAGE ROLL APP.55 LBS. OF MEAT F FREEZER BOX 4-SIRLOIN STEAKS, 1 EACH 2-ROUND STEAKS. 1 EACH 4-RIB STEAKS, 2 EACH 3-T-BONE STEAKS. 1 EACH 4-CUBE STEAKS, 2 EACH 1-5 LB. BOX BEEF PATTIES 5-1 LB. GROUND BEEF 2-1 LB. BEEF STEW 2-3 TO 4 LB. POT ROAST ' 2-4 LB. ROLLED BEEF ROAST APP. 70 LBS. OF MEAT] 2-2 EACH SHORT RIBS BEEF 2-2 EACH BEEF SHANKS LAND O'LAKES AMERICAN CHEESE CHICKEN BREAST QUARTERS ORDER YOUR FRESH OR FROZEN THANKSGIVING TURKEYS EARLY! HOLLAND DUTCH ICE CREAM 139 FIELDCREST Special Low Price GALLON 59° 79°„ PARTY TRAYS 7 5 ' 9 5 ' 5 LB. BOX GROUND BEEF PATTIES JOAN OF ARC GREAT FOR CHILI NMYKMS 3/1.90 WHEATIES CEREAL 69° 12 OZ. STOVE TOP SIWEM 59° 6OZ. HOMESTYLE BREAD 16 OZ. 2195° PRODUCEI ALL FLAVORS KELLOGG'S ICROUTETTES (FOR STUFFING) 53' 7 OZ. '/* GAL. OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE 49° STRAINED OR WHOLE 16 OZ. DEAN'S FRENCH ONION DIP 59C 16 OZ. [VAN CAMP'S PORK AND DEANS. uoz.i KEUOGG'S RICE KRISPIES 9ft PILLSBURY FLOUR 99° DEL MONTE m BANANAS 3 LBS. I 10 LB. 13 OZ. 5 LB. PRINCELLA CUT CREAMETTES MACARONI 7 OZ. BAKER'S CHOCOLATE FLAVOR CHIPS ••16 OZ. BOTTLES PLUS PEP. k 12 OZ. WHITE POTATOES " " ' •" ... • LETTUCE HEAD INDSOR CANADIAN WHISKY 488 QUARTS FLEISCHMANN VODKA 6" 1.75 LITER [JIMBE/ffl 5" QUARTS OLD THOMPSON WHISKEY 409 QUARTS WALKER'S GIN 175 hlN LITER DONQ MM 3<« 750 ML .5 LITER .->• .v.-. • ' h '"-.I AMARETTO DISARONNO 399 23 OZ. • | HOLLAND HOUSE -3U. MAG AN DAVID WINES m HARVEY DRISTOL CREME 5M 750 ML J. ROGET CHAMPAGNE 188 1.S LITER