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Put S»PLAINUKALLH IIKKAI.U, WKI)NKM>A ̂ , DK KMItKK 26. IW4 Business Give your home a Christmas present School directors attend Seminar By Yvonne Beer Executive vice-president, McHenry County Board of Realtor* Have you ever thought of giving your home a Christmas present? You can give your family one of the best gifts of all- -safety-by providing your home with some or all of the following items: ealtors ECORD SMOKE DETECTECTOR- Fire safety experts say that many lives could be saved each year if every home had at least one smoke detector. These proven protective devices are relatively inexpensive and are easy to install. FIRE EXTINGUISHEJR-A home fire extinguisher is a smart buy, especially if your home has a fireplace. Unlike industrial models, home fire extinguishers are compact and attractive, but make sure it covers many different kinds of fires, i.e. electrical, grease, wood, etc. TIMERS-An eirjfpty, dark house is an open invitation for uninvited holiday visitors. Timers can, turn your lights on and off at predetermined times to give your home that "lived- in" appearance. , EMERGENCY EQUIP- MENT-How well stocked is your home in the event of a power outage? Bad winter weather can cause area power failures that can leave you in the dark for hours or even days. Every home should have on hand an ample supply of can­ dles, matches, flashlights, , hurricane lamps or lanterns and fuel, and a battery-powered radio. Remember that such camping gear as camp stoves, heaters and lighting devices can be pulled into emergency use in Dr. Icenogle opens family practice office in Sunnyside Dr. Daniel L. Icenogle, M.D. recently opened a medical office of family practice at 3920 N. Wilmot Rd., Sunnyside. He received his un­ dergraduate degree from North­ western University, his medical degree from Loyola Stritch School of Medicine, and then he completed a three year residency at St. /Joseph Medical Center in South Bend, Indiana. Icenogle was born in Mon­ mouth, and he and his wife Julie now have a home in Sunnyside. The doctor can be called at (815) 385-1090)24 hours a day, andhis office hours are Mon., Wed., Fri., 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Tues. Thurs. noon to 9 p.m. His office hours on Saturday are 9 a.m. to noon. z Dr. Daiitl ICMOglt -[lower woo After-Christmas STOREWIDE SALE Starts December 26 at 9 A.M SAVE Christmas Merchandise . 30-50% Bird Feeders 20% Artificial and Silk Flowers . . 25% Fireplace Accessories ; 20% Glass Fireplace Doors 10% Gifts 25% Books 30% Cactus Gardens, Saucer Gardens & Terrariums 30% Barbecue Grills and Accessories .. .30% Statuary and Fountains 25% Casual Furniture Floor Samples 20-50% Toro Power Equipment-Special Sale Prices Wall Hangings and Pictures \ ... 20% Greenhouse- Baskets, Ceramic Pots, Plant Hangers 20% Fresh Flowers.. *.1 30% Sorry-No F.T.D. or Floral Tributes on Sale Green Plants 25% Kero-Sun-Special Low Sale Prices Indoor Plant Supplies 20% While Supply in Stock Lasts-Sale Ends January 6, 1985 nflowerwocc! ROUTE 14 & 176•CRYSTAL LAKE*(815)459-6200 Open Dally 9 to 9 • Saturday 9 to 5 • Sunday 10 to 5 any season. "But exercise care, some stoves and heaters give off hazardous fumes and should be used only with proper ven­ tilation. Above all, don't forget a good first-aid kit. t NON-SLIP DEVICES~Did you know that falls are the number one cause of accidental deaths at home? For a modest amount of money and effort, you can remove many hazards that cause a fall. Your bathtub should have a non-slip rub­ berized mat or surface; grab- bars should be installed around tub and shower areas. Rubber treads on stairs can reduce slipping accidents, and a few well-placed tacks can secure carpeted stairs. You also may wish to consider a professional inspection for your home's heating equipment and electrical system. Cold weather and entertaining team up during the holidays to put added burdens on your home's energy systems. McHeiry County College's Center for Industrial and Business Employee Training is becoming widely well known as a result of the seminar center Director Jim Sailors and Associate Dean of Instruction for Community Services, Jim Gray, presented at the National Communi ty Educat ion Association (NCEA) Con­ vention. The convention held in Detroit Nov. 28-30, and is the major annual gathering of community school directors and ad­ minis t ra tors , communi ty council m members, professors of education and other * ad­ vocates of community use of public schools. Between 15 and 20 schools sat in on Gray and Sailors' presentation "Private Sector: Lessons Learned." Using MCC's center for a model, the two relayed information and ex­ periences helpful to those in­ terested in starting or im­ proving the workings of an existing center. Since the Detroit conference, Gray and Sailors have been invited to put on their program sometime in March at the State Community Education Con­ ference in Springfield. Sewing machine company to move to area In an effort to consolidate their operations, Union Special Corp., a manufacturer of in­ dustrial sewing machines, will move all manufacturing operations from Chicago to the main plant in Huntley. Currently 80 percent of the corporation's manufacturing operations is located in Huntley. TTie company, which makes large, industrial sewing machines, Drimarily for the apparel industry, does at least 50 percent of its business overseas, according to Edward O'Connell, vice president of finance. The firm is moving to Huntley in order to make manufacturing operations more cost-efficient, O'Connell added. Last year, Union Special sales totaled $95 million, compared to $120 million three years ago. Profits have dropped from $5.2 million in 1980 to $2 million last year. > This move is the final phase of. a three-phase consolidation plan, - which began after World War II, , In 1982, Union Specia l rece ived a ; , $1 million industrial revenue, . bond issue from McHenry * County to build onto the plant in Huntley. The Huntley Village.v Board also granted Unioi\ \ Special property tax relief for , two years. fsii 1*' i 1 I WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON SALE ITEMS STORE HOURS • • MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9 AM-10PM FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9AM11PM SUNDAYS 9AM9PM OF FINE WINES AND LIQUORS 4610 W. Route 120, McHenry SALE BKIlt NOTICED NO SMI 10 MINORS tQjE 04AA THIS AD APPLIES TO OUR 403 B J iVV McHENRY STORE ONLY | SALE PATES: WED., PEC. 26 THRU TUES., 1AM. I | 1.75 LITRES !<£ Lejon Brandy Or Calvert Extra $ Q 9 9 1.75 LITRES LOTTO Moolah Shadow Creek $ C O C O C D Sparkling C O C O C D Wines Brut or Blanc de Noir 750 ML Taylor New York State Sparkling Wines Extra Dry Brut Pink 750 ML $049 AFTER 1 SO 0* Kim LKSJA OfTAIlSmSTORf 1 Francia If" $339 Spumante 750 ML OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! $ 1 9 9 Ballatore $n gg California « Spumante |[ Hf. 750 ML NOBODY STACKS UPTOOIIR SPARKLING WINE OFFERINGS! Our selection of sparkling wines is second to none! Champagnes from around the world, one of which is bound to meet your holiday festive plans. From Andre's extra dry at an everyday low price of s1.99 to Dom Perignon, priced at just $47.95, you'll bubble-«over at the choices at your B*ll Store! Grandin a* *5»B Sparkling Wine 750 ML Major Peter's $049 Bloody Z Hary Mix '/»GALLON Augsburger Beers Braumeister Beer Milwaukee s t I Best $ 1 2 9 « I Beer 6 24-12 0Z BTLS. IRS 6 12 0Z. CANS I\SFj £^2 W PRICE! EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! Coca Cola Diet Coke Regular or Sugar Free 6 Decafinated Coke Tab Cola Sprite Sugar Free Sprite $ 4 9 $ 1 9 PLUS 0EP. PLUS DEP 8 16 0Z. BOTTLES 8 16 0Z. BOTTLES