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y SECTION 2 - PAGE 2 - PI.A1NDEAI.FJt - WEDNESDAY. APRIL 11,1979 JUNIOR BOWLING LEAGUE Sunnyside Area Betty Messer 344-2494 Village Annexes Shlloh Ridge At Monthly Meeting Tuesday April 3, the village of Sunnyside held its regular monthly meeting at the Johnsburg Junior high. -, Annexed into the village at "this meeting was the new subdivision, Shiloh Ridge. This property backs the Mitchell farm, and will also have two commercial lots on Wilmot road. And so our village con­ tinues to grow with this latest addition. Don Gaylord, chairman of the committee working on getting a village hall built, showed a rough drawing of the proposed building. The drawing was met with the approval of all board members and architect Ken Shafer will now start work on the architectural drawings. Plans are moving right along and the village now has grant specialist, Ed Pilar, working in its behalf, too. RED CROSS SERVICE CENTER Our area has been claimed a disaster area, for the second time in three months. With the Fox river above flood stage for the past three weeks, many homes along the river have been flooded or are surrounded by water. The American Red Cross has set up an emergency service center in the Johnsburg Community center to aid victims of the flood. Volunteer Bonnie Sloan is on hand from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily until fur­ ther notice to assist people who have been effected by the flooding. There is a cleanpup package available to assist in cleaning up from the flooding. If anyone has been forced to leave their homes, the Red Cross will assist them in finding ac­ commodations until they can return to their homes. If you are in need of assistance go and talk to Bonnie. As always the Red Cross is first to assist in an emergency. You may also call Betty Keegan, director of the Red Cross chapter for McHenry county at Woodstock. Her number is 338-1050. I've met Bonnie, who was brought up to McHenry county from Rockford, and I've talked to Betty Keegan a number of times. They are most eager to help people who are victims of the flooding. They have also advised that people who have their septic and water fields flooded should boil their drinking water. Available at the center are directions for purifying your drinking water. POLICE NOTES Sgt. Donna Mitchell, of the Sunnyside police department, has asked that I once again remind people of posting the house number on their house. We have many new homes and most do not have house num­ bers on the house. Everyone is given a house number and this should be displayed on the front of the house in numbers large enough ,-td be readable from the street. Emergency vehicles, such as police, fire and rescue squad, cannot find an address from a mail box a block away. Precious time is lost searching for a house when no numbers are visible. Time that could mean the difference between Security American Family's Special Homeowners Package Policy. Complete security for that special place you call home. It's the most comprehensive, home­ owners coverage we've ever offered. Call me .today. I'll provide you with all the information. Because your home to TONY CHUCK LEWANDOWSKI Corner of Crystal Lake Blacktop & Rt 1211 McHenry C/UL US FOR DETAILS 385-2304 MMTnun A»DOfiCOn Family Mutual Insurance Co Mo&aon W.» life and death. Please see to it that your house number is up and visible from the street. This especially refers to older residents who still may not have their houses marked. Through the winter months, a bowling alley on Route 31 sponsored a Junior bowling league. There were 125 boys and girls who bowled in the league. On Saturday, March 31, their season ended. Trophies were awarded and there was a party for the bowlers. The kids sure had fun, and enjoyed,their Saturday afternoon bowling. In August, registration will take place for next bowling league. fall's Junior BIRTHDAYS Birthday greetings this week go to Betty Lehman, who has her day on April 9. Zelda Malochleb and Anna Gunko do their celebrating April 11. Elizabeth Metzger has her day April 12 and Ken Gaylord celebrates the thirteenth of April. Best wishes to you all for a happy day and a year filled with happy days. ANNIVERSARY This week's anniversary couple is Joann and Dick Britt of Riverdale drive. Their special day is April 12. Congratulations and best wishes for many more happy years together. ELECTION REMINDER Don't forget to vote on Tuesday, April 17. Residents of the village of Sunnyside will be voting for four trustees and a village clerk. Polls open 6 a.m to 6 p.m. Polling place is 4206 Wilmot road, the former Village hall. Everyone have a Happy Easter. Avoid Heat Stains Don't let gas flames lick up the sides of pots and pans -- it could cause heat stains." from HISTORY'S SCRAPBOOk DATES AND EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS April 13,1964 -- Sidney Poiter becomes the first black to win a top motion picture Oscar as he is named Jhe best actor of 19C3. April 14, 1865 - John Wilkes Booth, an actor and Confederate sympathizer, assasinates President Abraham Lincoln at Ford's Theatre in Washington. April 15, 1923 - Insulin, discovered by a Canadian doctor, becomes available for general use. April 16,1862 - By order of the Confederate Congress, all white men between the ages of 18 and 35 are ordered into the armed forces of the South. m> WE ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS Easter times a ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY: Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. Prices effective Thurs., April 12 thru Sat., April 14, 1979. • CASH CHECKS WITH A&P'S CHEK X-PRES CARD • CHARGE GROCERIES WITH YOUR VISA CARD I xvlEFAR/U AT A&P Where do you go for the freshest fruits and vegetables? To the farm, of course. So A&P brings the farm to you! Our produce buyers' demanding standards and their ability to buy in large quantities means you get exceptional value whenever you buy produce at A&P. So come take a fresh look at The Farm at A&P. And get to know the Farm manager. He'll help you find exactly what you need to serve to your family. ^CALIFORNIA SUGAR SWEET JUMBO 27 SIZE WHITE SEEDLESS STRAW- GRAPE- BERRIES FRUIT A? 0 WAYS TO PLAY . • 1 WAYS TO WW! -- -- -- 1 4 n rO*C 1. ON-THE-SPOT Scratch off th© , lucky numters arid win up to 500 fcxira S&H Green Stamps. 2 AT HOME Match the attached letters to the spaces on your piay-at-Home collector card and win up to 100,000 Extra S&H Green Stamps. (RULES) t PINT SWEET & JUICY FRESH PINEAPPLE.. HOLIDAY FRUIT TRAYS... 4'/2 LB. PKG. 39c $498 YOUR CHOICE AVOCADOS, RED RADISHES, CARROTSpk! ... 6" POT EASTER ULUES.. O $/198 & UP 5- their families) o el,0,t>te to a,,ered mutilated, son company are it illegible, aitere i.yes the ~ Spot check matenals a^ jn any way ^P ,nfl Q, Ite distributed. -- nl ~~1 OOOS CHART EFFECTIVE IMCTANT SPtLL » 11 • one collector card ^df#9se<J enve|0pe w . aU 6 spots materials not obtaineu •••-- t^xed or pron.u..=- 1 prize letters. 0°'>«C'P^ 1or Game 1. £Aching correct, match', ,or Card When you „Spot Check . l 4. "sKt* J™ SKS WITH ONE FILLED S&H BONUS SPECIALS BOOKLET (30 BIG 10 S&H STAMPS). ONE POUND QUARTERS A&P wnmomm WITH ONE FILLED S&H BONUS SPECIALS BOOKLET (30 BIG 10 S&H STAMPS) A&P GRADE A LARGE BUTTER EGGS oame 0°"'"* PRIZE VALUE QA*e times y°u,£""ioWn Bs announced in our advem» and win not be a.ard feooosin Stamps » 000 S&H Sumps $500 00 C»s» $100 00 Cast* 500 StH Stamps < 260 S&H Sumps tOO S&H Sumps ^-- 1,130 113 56b rsjjvKL <,9.403 t in' 11.881 ti 13 1 in 118.805 t in * A i in 23.761 tint.828 1 130 565 «0.275 67.125 93975 .'41.125 333 200 143 YOU'LL DO better WITH A&P'S SAVE CASH WITH THIS WEEKS QIIBONUS SPECIALS WITH ONE FILLED S&H BONUS SPECIALS BOOKLET (30 BIG 10 STAMPS) DOZEN c A&P SHEER TO THE WAIST PANTY HOSE PAIR -- 20' OFF LABEL WITH ONE FILLED S&H BONUS SPECIALS BOOKLET (30 BIG 10 STAMPS) PILLSBURY 8 OZ. CRESCENT ROLLS WITH ONE FILLED S&H BONUS SPECIALS BOOKLET (30 BIG 10 STAMPS) PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE PHILADELPHIA 8 OZ. CREAM CHEESE WITH ONE FILLED S&H BONUS SPECIALS BOOKLET (30 BIG 10 STAMPS) CX110-20 & CX120-20 WITH PROCESSING KODAK FILM A&P SYLVANIA MAGIC CUBES $1T° CX 110-12 & CX 126-12 10S 12'S FLIP FLASH FLASH BAR $17e? *2$ A&P SYLVANIA FLASH CUBES $12 NORMAL, OILY. DRY KODAK $^50 BRECK $-179 FILM |E* SHAMPOO l"oz ( QUARTERS-ONE POUND PACKAGE imperial mmz IMPERIALS MARGARINE • SLICED • CHUNK • CRUSHED Del Monte2 $4 pie smis Pineapple;,. I &.m Ch A&P PACKAGE OF TWO FROZEN 2 • • • • • mm 10 OZ SIZE Cream Cheese . , i.- . . ASSORTED FLAVORS Sweet Pickles .. ^69° Dean's Dips.... ANN PAGE CANDIED SWEET A&P r Pickle Mix ^69° Whipping Cream JANE PARKER 12's ANN PAGE WHOLE 8 OZ CTN 8 OZ CTN. 89* 55c 39° V BROWN & SERVE ROI V: PT CTN / i * Eight Farm Program Decisions SECTION 2 - PAGE 3 - Pl.AINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. APRI1 .is. VM'.) Secretary Bergland has announced eight farm program decisions affecting wheat, feed grains and credit. Bergland said he was announcing the decisions now to "dispel rumors that the administration is planning further changes later this year." The decisions affect a broad range of com­ modity and credit programs. Bergland said they represent "the only major changes that will be accepted for the 1979 program." Specific Decisions Include: Wheat - Producers with 1978- crop wheat loans are being given the opportunity to extend those loans for 6 months, in order to allow farmers with early maturity dates on loans to take part in the food aid reserve and ease storage and tran­ sportation problems. The farmer-owned reserve will not be open to 1978 crop wheat. Also helping to ease the downward pressure on wheat prices will be the option offered farmers last week to graze cattle on their wheat acreage. This will help reduce wheat production and strengthen prices, and may encourage slightly more beef production. Corn -- Weather-related excess corn production in 1978 has been removed from the market and placed by farmers into the farmer-owned reserve. The remaining excess supplies are due to lower than expected participation by farmers in the set-aside program. Therefore, additional 1978-crop corn will not be permitted into the reserve. If storage and tran­ sportation problems develop for corn that is under loan, a decision to extend loans may be made at a later time to ensure orderly marketing. Barley ~ Supplies are heavy in some parts of the United States If transporting these supplies to market becomes a problem, producer loans may be extended Oats -- The farmer-owned reserve has been triggered. Therefore, there will not be an extension of 1978-crop loans. Grain Sorghum -- A review indicates that sorghum is in a position to move into world markets at the present time. Soybeans -- Soybeans will not be permitted to be grown on set-aside or diverted acres. Interest Rates -- A decision has been made to increase the interest rate on farm storage facility loans to 10.5 percent, on farm real estate loans through the Farmers Home Ad­ ministration (FmHA) to 9 percent, and on farm operating loans by FmHA to 9.5 percent. Interest rates on 1979-crop commodity loans will be an­ nounced later better time to shop at A P! AND...YOU GET S&H GREEN STAMPS, TOO! SryT GREEN STAMPS, TOO! 15 ASST. PIECES | BOX-O CHICKEN [fuu7cook£0 ham U.S. GOV'T SHANK PORTION 99° MB- FULL SHANK HALF HAMS 3750 W. ELM ST. MCHENRY, ILL. MDN. FRI. 89, SAT. 8-6, SUN. 85 BONELESS RUMP ROAST INSPECTED WATER ADDED 20-22 POUND SIZE U.S.D.A. OVEN READY YOUNG GRADE A TURKEYS LARGE END 79? FULLY COOKED, SIZES 19 LBS. & UP . . LB S109 AGAR WHOLE OR HALF BeefStew e Whole Ham . ASSORTED-2 SIRLOIN, A&P BUTTER BASTED 10-14 LB. SIZE 4 CENTER & 2 SHOULDER ft ||J| FULLY ^ Hen Turkeys... lb 89° Pork Chops ... LB. M29 nMlvl.C02KE.D • • . ROAST .. U.S.D.A. OVEN READY 4-5 LB. SIZE SLOTKOWSKI SMOKED A&P AND/OR FARMLAND Grade A Ducks 1^199° Polish Sausage lb s109 CANNE A&P CUT FROM THE CHUCK I I ••• Crispy Shrimp . PKI M39 Cube Steak LB s189 HAM «B$Q99 • • O SIZE HALF GALLON ICE CREAM HALF & HALF 39c Dttncon 18V2 OZ. \h: ii CAKI MIX Mayonnaise HALF & HALF f YOU LL DO better WITH A&P S ziggy's deli Available only in stores with Ziggy's Delicatessen FRESH EASTER ALL FLAVORS ANN PAGE ASSORTED CAKE MIXES DUNCAN HINES 69c POLISH SAUSAGE TENDER & LEAN $029 • • • • • WM POUND ROAST <199 B E E F . . . I NORTHWESTERN OVEN ROASTED TURKEY $169 BREAST a? l a? 5 LBS. OR MORE RICOTTA COC CHEESE.. 03 LESSER QUANTITIES A POUND. 79' FOR EASTER -32 OZ. JAR KRAFT IB MAYONNAISE 18 OZ. JAR 79* 16 OZ. f-ftc CAN otr OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry Mold. ANN PAGE IN SYRUP Whole Yams ... DROMEDARY Pound Cake Mix 69° LUNCH CUT Vita Herring.... 32ARoz M39 A&P BRUSSELS SPROUTS, CAULIFLOWER, BROCCOLI SPEARS FROZBM VEGETAB GREEN BEANS, KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CORN & PEAS Del Monte 3$« vegetables ̂ I A&P Sour Cream. . . . c m 39* ANN PAGE LARGE SELECT Pitted Olives ... ̂°NZ 69° 10 OZ. PKGS Temporary retail price reductions throughout the store. YOU'LL DO better WITH A&P'S make a special pur- / chase at a lower ~ ' price, we^pass the iyo savings on to you. ' 7 SEAS VIVA Italian Dressing KRAFT MINI w Marshmallows KLEENEX ASSORTED Facial Tissue.. FRESH START 25' OFF 8 OZ BTL 10.5 OZ PKG 200 CT PKG 59° 45c 65c rnt^noiMni • urr aaaa Detergent &gz$239 13'OFF LABEL Ar<s Liquid S!12 85 MTH THREE S"^29 99° 59° S-J21 75c $-(09 Dawn ONE FREE WITH Dial Pink or Gold.. STAYFREE Maxi Pads LIBBY Chunky Pears YE OLD TAVERN Cheese SCOTT ASSORTED OR Decorated Towels PETER PAN CREAMY Peanut Butter PKG OF 4 12 CT PKG 16 OZ CAN 8 OZ PKG 1 ROLL PKG 18 OZ JAR 8-16 02. BOTTLES COKE, FRB5(L!̂ 1̂?F A SUPERB BLEND RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES SAVE $1 ON THE PURCHASE OF 3 LBS. OF EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE WITH COUPON BELOW OR SAVE 40c ON THE PURCHASE OF ONE POUND OF EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE WITH COUPON BELOW. EIGHT O'CLOCK COff€E ASSORTED FLAVORS CAN HELD 9 SI MIXERS. . & M I $1 OFF IflO* OFF On the purchase of | On the purchase of One 3 Lb. Bag Bean j One 1 Ld. Bag Bean EIGHT O'CLOCK I EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE ! COFFEE Limit One with coupon. I Limit One with coupon. Redeemable Thru Sat., I Redeemable Thru Sat., April 14. 1979. | April 14, 1979. .--J"- 1 ----I" I Dairj I'ricc Supports - There will be no increase in the manufacturing margin allowance for milk for another six months. The Commodity Credit Corporation <CCC) policy of offering government stocks of dairy products for sale at 110 percent of the support price is being changed to 105 percent in order to facilitate resale of stocks when prices increase in the fall because of smaller production i What Just One Person Can Do "Moondog," Sidewalk Composer In the early 50's I had a job in the R C A building in New York City, and on my way to and from work each day I saw a strange looking blind man playing tunes on a weird home made instrument He called * himself "Moondog." Moondog was always dressed in a mock-Viking outfit which consisted of a purple blanket draped around him like a cape and a horned helmet I learned that his rhythms had been taken seriously by some important people in the music world, and that or chestras recorded some of his work Apparently efforts had been made to get him to adopt a more conventional lifestyle, but he adamantly refused I often wondered what happened to him through the years, undtil Jan. 3. 1979 when 1 was delighted to see a picture of him in the New York Times He is now living in a small town in West Germany and his real name is Louis Hardin At age 62, he succumbed to the in­ vitation of a German-family issued through their 27-year-old daughter, Ilona Goebel, who heard him playing his music in the streets of Recklinghausen in his familiar Viking cape and helmet. He had gone to Ger­ many in 1974 for a concert and remained there. "My 10-year-old brother wanted to invite him home for Christmas because he felt sorry for him," Miss Goebel said, "but no one in the family had the nerve to ask him. Later I saw a record of his music played by 45 musicians with many soloists. I bought it. . . I was shaken! I couldn't believe that a man who could write music like that would have to live as he did. So I invited him home." Mr. Hardin, blinded from a explosion since he was 16, had this to say: "Her family just adopted me. I am living in a composer's paradise It took her a while to convince me, but she said I had tried it the old way for 30 years in New York and it never got me any place, why not try it the other way for a while. And so I did." I was really happy to learn of Moondog's good fortune He the kind of person one does not easily forget, and it was heartwarming to know that someone cared enough to provide a loving home for him Ilona Goebel, wherever you arf^thank you for taking care of Louis and for giving us a beautiful example of the golden rule in action. (For a free copy of the Christopher News Notes, "Let Me Sow Love," send a stam­ ped, self-addressed envelope to The Christophers, 12 E. 48th St.. New York, NY 10017 McHenry Couple Featured In Area Play John Van Druten's "I Remember Mama" is the ne i play to be presented in PM&L's current season. The show will open Saturday night. April 21. with four following per­ formances scheduled for Friday and Saturday nights, April 27 and 28 and May 4 and '» All of these presentations will be at the PM&L theater. 877 Main street in Antioch, where curtain time is 8:30 p m Arjn Marie Cina of McHenry plays Mama Her husband George Cina, is Papa Veterans Administration education assistance extends to some 60,000 widows, wives of totally and permanent disabled veterans and the.i children who are enrolled in college or other training witu VA financial help that osely parallels VA prograr.s for veterans PLAN TO ATTEND Litton mircowave cooking school, Tue. evening, April 24 at Chapel Hill Country Club, Limited seating, so register now at... CAREY APPLIANCE 1241 W. Green St. McHenry, II. 385-5500 1