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PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2,1980 Marian Library Club At School Workshop TI • c I'.rtirary and Audiovisual club of Marian Cen'• a' Catholic high school recent lv- .attended a Workshop at Addison Trail high school. The/raay con­ sist^!-of a business meeting, social hour dinner, and workshops on book-mending, videotape recording, -computers for libraries! and journalism or library public relations. Students in attendance were Peggy Clark, Debbie Liggett, Carolyn Coleman, Jennifer Johnson, Steve Aim and Christopher Walczynski. The club's sponsor is Sister Roselyn Yester, Marain Central's librarian. The McHenry Piaindealer ,US»»* J3S 100 t vvqbi<%h«d 1 B7& 'if 36 . >v, i. t 4, S' hp- Phonv JtS 01 TO .X lllmoit 60050 , •;* F .S ihfd t . f ry Wednndoy S fr idoy ot MtM»nr» III,net X S o o i - o ( l o t i P o i t o g e P o i d o l M f H t n r y l l l . n o n ft, WiHENRy PUBLISHING COMPANY i o " > E I unc! Publisher v---MEMBER mrr»*d»o*e not ict <>• cHonqr of odd'ew »o Th* M(H»nry t i l . 6OOSO A deduct ion of o**9 ' ipt .o« wi l l be mod* o chong# of od <* d»po'*m»nf Adele Froehlich-Editor IN COMPETITION-Members of the Sweet Adelines are busy preparing for Region 3 competition, which will be held at the Palmer House in Chicago the weekend of April 11,12 and 13. This year the local chapter will sing "Heart of a Clown" and "Side by Side" and will be appropriately attired in hobo costumes. They will be competing with 20 other Sweet Adeline barbershop choruses from Wisconsin, liilnois and Michigan. Anyone interested in becoming a member may call 385-7913. Pictured above in rehearsal for the contest are Phyllis Zell, Lois Kasper, Ann Matthesius, Lorraine Blom, Cathy Dulberg and Mary Jane Boelens. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION ( S U B S C R I P T I O N H A T E S $13 50 1 YfOf $19.00 Ave •» v » _ * - •./AC Ou'l'd# McHenr County rf': sWIiffoTlW sHAyUMliaUM ll II KUJilai\linm Ml hi ^mSSSSimBXMwmmmmml INSURANCE Phillip O'Connor, director of the Illinois Department of Insurance signed an emergency rule which prohibits discrimination in insuring disabled people.' The rule allows 150 days for passage of legislation amending the Illinois In­ surance code. If a bill is not passed by the General Assembly, O'Connor said he would convert the emergency measure into a permanent administrative rule. "This is a major step forward for our state," said James S. Jeffers, director of the Illinois Department of Rehabilitation services. "Insurers assumed that life expectancy was shorter and that the presence of a disability absolutely predicted more frequent and more expensive hospital and general health costs. That simply is not true," Jeffers said. x . • vr r " «-» . V" . v - . r • ] ft 7 ± 4 > j •:r * I f m. « 'UKT MMHYSWEJOODS J ^mTu?"«OAO. SUHHVSW. MM0" 421 yUST NORTH OF JOHNSBURG) WE ACCEPT MFC. COUPONS OPEN 7 DAYS 7 AM TO 10 PM D S FINER HEATS (815)385-7663 5 LB. WILSON'S CORN KING CANNED HAM W f SMOKED POLISH SAUSAGE •JV.;' ^ FRESH PORK^V SHOULDER ROAST 99° LEArT^V PORK 3 LB. IGA TABLERITE CANNED HAM FRESH HOMEMADE POLISH SAUSAGE pID'S MEAT'S" 4- m ^freezer specials USDA CHOICE HIND QUARTER r. MINI-HOME SELECTION HOME SELECTION BOX BEEF FREEZER BOX HEATH BARS DQc 6 PK. i ' sfev, • S t IB PACKAGES GROUND BI£F t St iCE CHOICE ROUNO STEAK SLICE CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK 2 2 IB DRYING CHICKENS CUT UP i 3 TO 4 LB POT ROAST 4 tB ROLLED BEEF ROAST 1 4 EA CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 1 MB STEAKS 1 EACH USDA CHOICE BEEF SIDES IGA 2% MILK EVERYDAY LOW PRICE GALLON HOMESTYLE DREAD EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 1 LB. LOAF fresh produce APP 25 OF MEAT S 1 LB PKGS GROUND BEEF 1 SIB BOX GROUND BEEF PATTIES 7 SLICES CHOICE ROUND STEAK I EACH 7 SLICES CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK I EACH 3 I IB PACKAGES BEEF STEW 2 2 , l» FRYING CHICKENS CUT UP 7 3 TO 4 LB POT ROASTS 1 4 IB ROILED BEEF ROAST 2 SLABS BABY SPARERIBS 1 4 LB PORl LOIN ROAST 2 4 E A CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS APP 55 7 I LB PKGS BEEF LIVER SUCED 4 RIB STEAKS 7 EACH 7 CORNISH HENS J I LB PORK SAUSAGE ROLL 99.50 L B S Q\ UfcAf 4 SIRLOIN STEAKS I EACH 7 ROUND STEAKS I EACH 4 RIB STEAKS 7 EACH 3 T BONE STEAKS I f ACH 4 CUBE STEAKS 2 EACH I S LB BOX BEEF PATTIES 5 1 LB GROUND BEEF 7 I IB BEEF STEW 7 3 TO 4 LB POT ROAST 7 4 LB ROLLED BEEF ROAST 7 7 EACH SHORT RIBS BEEF 7 7 E ACH BEEF SHANKS ' 2 TO 3 IB PC CORN BEEF 119.50 APP 70 LBS OF MEAT PRICE INCLUDES CUTTING, WRAPPING, FREEZING grocery savings GROCERY PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 3-5 ' SLICED BAKED HAM 159 % LB. 1 SLICED .99° SLAB BACON .99° LEAN SLICED BOILED HAM POTATO. CHEESE. OR KRAUT AJQ PIEROGI t. L HOT OR MILD ITALIAN SAUSAGE J79 PIUSBURY g. FLOUR KEMP'S 1/2 * 1/2 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE PINT OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM COOKIE CRISP CEREAL 11 OZ. KAL KAN CAT FOOD. 6% oz. 3/89 199 '/>GAL. ASSORTED FLAVORS RED DEUCIOUS. APPLES CELERY CARROTS QQ1 ^3LB%|U BOiiiE SHOP LB 39° 19° IGA TOMATO JUICE. HOT ROLL MIX GOLDEN GRIDDLE S Y R U P * * • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2 4 O Z . • CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA. BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN IGA TALL KITCHEN BAGS CREAMETTE EGG NOODLES • • • •. • • 46 OZ. IS'/* OZ. 6'/i OZ. 15 CT. • 16 OZ. Pillsburys BEST Festival Features Glass Demonstration Rf 31 Vf.l vVj.- We reserve the right to limit quantities while they last. Not respons ble for typographical errors. Johntborg Rood C hopel Hi l l Road Rt 120 FROM THE SAUSAGE LAND O LAKES AMERICAll CHEESE! A special feature of the fourth annual Spring Arts festival presented by American Society of Artists, a national membership organization, at Crystal Point Mall, Rt. 14 and Main street, Crystal Lake, Thursday and Friday, April 10 and 11, from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday, April 12 and 13, will be the demonstration and dicusssion of stained glass on Thursday and Friday only by Ken Vilimek. Vilimek, a member of the society, will exhibit several examples of his stained glass windows and will discuss and demonstrate his "paintings in glass" during the Thursday and Friday sessions of the Spring Arts festival. Oils, watercolors and sculpture by Vilimek will also be on exhibit. True stained glass is art glass upon which an image has been painted with finely ground glass and then fired in a kiln. The image or portion of an image is then an integral part of the glass. Leaded glass refers to pieces of art glass which are held together with strips of lead called "came" which then form windows, etc. Cut pieces of art glass are also joined using soldered copper foil. Glass is made up of three basic elements, silica; pota$h or soda and lime. Art glass is created by adding metals qr metal oxides. The first true stained glass windows were made about 1,000 years ago and attained perfection in the 12th and 13th centuries. The art seemed to die and was dragged through the last several centuries by a few caring artists who spent much of their time repairing the older work. In the 19th century, the reawakening of a sense of history helped revitalize stained glass. The public is invited to see Vilimek's stained glass windows and discuss their creation with him as well as learn about this ancient art form. Set Up Scholarship Fund At Valley Hi The family of Terrie Braun, an employee of Valley Hi killed in an auto accident on the way to work, has established a scholar­ ship fund in her memory, Bill Morefield, ad­ ministrator of Valley Hi, has announced. The committee is establishing guidelines, but Terrie's family has asked that the scholarship be earmarked to help any Valley Hi employee further his or her education in the field of medicine. Morefield said the public is invited to make con­ tributions to this fund so the size of the endowment will become sufficient to allow the scholarship fund to b e c o m e p e r p e t u a l . Donations may be sent to Morefield at the Valley Hi Nursing Home, 2406 Har- tland Road, Woodstock, and earmarked for the Theresa Braun scholarship fund. Youth Group Program Available In County The Youth Life group of Crystal Lake recently traveled to St. Walter's parish, Roselle, to present the slide program, "Struggles and Successes," a program relating the growth and development of the Youth Life group from its inception to its current activities. Also presented was "Give Life a Chance," a presentation regarding the respect for life issue - the realities of abortion, the rights of the handicapped* and retarded, and the reverence for the aged. The Youth Life group is available to present its programs to interested organizations and parishes. More information may be obtained by contacting Maria Potje, 459-9290. * • * * There are no master­ minds, regardless of the myths built up. • * • * Hard work still repre­ sents the main essential of success in life. &a VivcA \cWiu\ AT SUNNYSIDE FOODS (815)385-30*7 EASTER BAR SPECIAL GIN, VODKA, WHISKEY t RUM 3/10" 750 ML 1. -• •• !•• * -. - * 4 J k . : .v i OLD STYLE 3» 12*12 O*. Cons WEIOEMANN r 6*12 Ox. Cons Fleithmann's VODKA 7" 1.75 LITRE WALKER'S 1.75 LITRE B t L SCOTCH 999 1.75 LITRE J. BAVET BRANDY C39 ^ QTS. WINDSOR , -v CANADIAN WHISKEY 499 • FUI FULL QTS. MR. ft MRS. T BLOODY MARY mVS oz. W« r t te rve (he r igh t to l im i t quant i t i« t wh i le thoy los t So le beer no t i ced . LIQUOR PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 3-6 Ytolm takOuMis CALIFORNIA CELLARS • i" 750 Ml PETRI WINES LITRE 750 ML" • ^amueuiyyaif EASTER CANDIES Individually Priced... APPROX.WT. APPROX. PRICE 2 OZ. EGGS (5 Flavors) 60' LT. DUTTEACREAM Vi LB. 2 EGG DOX.l6?5.... *2.30 OK. DUTTERCREAM Vi LD. 2 EGG BOX.E.G?s.... '2.30 CHOCOLATE NUT Vi LB. 2 EGG BOX.6®?5.... »2.30 FRUIT 6 HUT Vi LB. 2 EGG BOX.. . *2.30 7 OZ. CARAMEL FUDGE EGG. *3.00 6 OZ. 3 EGG COMBINATION ....*1.80 12 OZ. 6 EGG COMBINATION. '3.60 6Vi OZ. MARSHMALLOW EGGS... '2.45 1 LB. JELLY BIRD EGGS... '2.25 Vi LB. FOIL EGGS. >2.20 ACTUAL WT. ACTUAL PRICE " %0Z!. SOLID CHOCOLATE RABBIT....... 40* 2Vj OZ. SOLID CHOCOLATE RABBIT '1.10 6 OZ. SOLID CHOCOLATE RABBIT '2.25 15 OZ. SOLID CHOCOLATE RABBIT >4.50 i : Bolgers Drug Store 1 259 N. Green S t . McHenry