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SECTION 2-PACE 6-PLAINDPAi FR_WEDNESDAY MAY 11 1977 I SERVICE NEWS ] Colorado Assignment For Airman •>r MICHAELW. RISER Airman Michael W. Riser, son of Mrs Violet P Bringle of 1210 N. Riverside drive. McHenry. has been assigned to Lowry AFB. Colo., after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland AFB. Tex., the air­ man studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Completion of this training earned the individual credits towards an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force Airman Riser will now receive specialized training in the munitions and weapons maintenance field. The airman attended West Chicago Community high school His father. Charles F. Riser, resides at 106 Elm street. Park Forest. 111. Marine Private Ends Instrument Repair Course Marine Private First Class Daniel M. McCafferty, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McCafferty of 4000 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, has completed the Test Instrument Repair course During the 17-week course at the Marine Corps Logistics Support base, Albany, Ga., students were trained to operate, maintain and repair electronic test and measurement instruments. The course is designed to teach the operating principles of the electronic equipment used by the Marine corps, and emphasizes troubleshooting and mechanical adjustment procedures. Items of equip­ ment studied ranged from calibrators and oscilloscopes to the electronic guidance systems for missiles. Pvt McCafferty joined the Marine corps in June, 1976. AT THE COURTHOUSE Meetings that will be held in the McHenry County Cour­ thouse include: May 11 -- Purchasing Com­ mittee of the McHenry County Board, 9:30 a.m.; Special Zoning. 9:30 a.m.; Liquor and License, 9:30 a.m. May 12 -- Finance, 9:15 a.m. May 13 -- Zoning, 9:30 a.m. May 16 - Special Zoning, 9:30 a.m. ; Transportation, 9:30 a.m. May 17 - County Board meeting. 9 a.m. Schedule Car Wash Saturday Behind MCHS The McHenry high school East campus Education for Life students will hold a car wash Saturday, May 14, in the parking lot behind East campus. The car wash will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and proceeds will be used to help defray expenses for the groups' final activity of the school year, a wilderness survival ex­ perience. PUNCH LINE 13 nsl\"G van eJ 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 THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY, MAY 14,1977 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. Ham I f R b Roast >\\\VST SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH FRESH FISH DEPT -» -- -- ' Cap'n John's Shrimp PEELED AND OEVEINED 12-OZ PKG PERCH OR HADDOCK •-OZ. FROZEN CAP'N JOHN S Fish Sticks CAP'N JOHN'S TV Dinners MRS PAUL'S Buttered Ocean Perch MRS PAUL'S Family Perch Fillets lO-OZ. PKG. lO-OZ PKG. 14-OZ PKG 89c 89c $1*9 •v ZIGGYS DELICATESSEN ITEMS AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH 2IGGY DELI r?| FULLY COOKED • PICKLE & - IMENTO AIN MACARONI & CHEESE HALF POUND Eckrich:*' Loaf POUND $1 38 Hormel Chopped Ham P$wT 89C Leon's Smoked Polish HORMEL Smoked Liver Sausage LONGACRE Smoked Turkey Ham VIENNA All Beef Bologna POUND HALF $2 18 POUND LB. U" 99c $109 LB POUND HALF 7QJ» $156 POUND /«rV WATER ADDED LARGE END Center Pork Chops Spare Ribs 1 Rib Steaks S?T L29 LB, COUNTRY AA STYLE Ul|( 99 LB.| SMALL (|fiQ END LB. Smoked Sausage Oscar Mayer Wieners OR SMOKED POLISH SAUSAGb LAND OF FROST LB. OR BEEF 1.LB. FRANKS PKG 99c 99c Beef Rib Roast SMALL END ,. *1" L.*l» Sliced Bologna OSCA"MAY" REG. OR BEEF Vo 99c Boneless Smoked Ham > to0.°u?*»vo Boneless Turkey Ham u«. *1M Pampers DAY-TIME DIAPERS-24-CT. PKG. SAVE , S--^ Bounce FABRIC SOFTENER 20-CT. PKG. BAKERY DEPARTMENT Paper Plates WHITE 9 INCH SIZE 100 CT. PKG. POPULAR BRAND JANE PARKER JANE PARKER-1-LB. LOAF Pecan L s100 Twirls BIG $ SAVINGS Wheat Bread 39 r LOOK WHAT $1 BUYS 2 6 * 1 ° ° ALL PURPOSE REG A&P Flour CAMPBELL'S TomatoSoup W CANS SERVE WITH TOMATO SOUP Riceland Rice 2«LA'l00 MR SPUD Inst. Potatoes « serving! BAMA Grape Jelly 3 $1°° QUAKER STATE Mushrooms *8pieces 2 SSfsH®® A&P Applesauce ASST FLAVORS-HI-C Fruit Drinks . 2SSi*l»# 2 ^;n## ANN PAGE Pear Halves DIAMOND Alum. Foil Wrap ANN PAGE & OR LIBBY'S Pork & Beans JIFFY WHITE OR FUDGE v Frosting Mix 4 J JIFFY ASST VAR Cake Mixes PRINCE MACARONI ninnAr C & cheese Dinner d ANN PAGE Puddings FLAVORS HOMESTYLE & BUTTERMILK A&P Biscuits 3 'e"iJl00 4 SEPl" 4 5SU" 5 «oiJl#0 r̂ ioi 5 iSLJioo 7 jm'l00 SAVE FRESH FRUIT&VEGETABLES V • CALIFORNIA • g Strawberries SERVE WITH DESSERT SHELLS PINT CTNS. FRUIT JUICY RED Hawaiian Punch MANDALAY Pineapple SULTANA Salad Dressing FOR LAUNDRY LincoBleach 10c OFF LABEL Cheer Detergent M-OZ. GLASS JAR HEALTH & BEAUTY 59c LargeSizePineapples Red Ripe Watermelons Delicious Papayas Calif. Avocados Jl29 Fresh Cauliflower 25c Collard Greens 69c Cole Slaw 2 FOR 79c Fortune Cookies EA. LB. EA. FRESH FLORAL DEPT DECORATED GREEN FLORIST QUALITY Scope Mouthwash Head & Shoulders Sure TBAY OF 6 Foliage Plants VS™ *2" Mum Plants *348 BeddingPlants Brach's Candyt«a - 79c SHAMPOO r-oz. BTL on 4-0Z TUBE SPRAY DEODORANT U«» Summer's Eve DOUCHE SIZE 44c Pillows 2J J88 MULTI POSITION Vinyl Lounger 1 m THIS TRUCK HAS BEEN /A/ EIGHT ACCIDENTS--, -LOST NONE/ CARY HARVARD WOODSTOCK McHENRY RTE. 14 & 106 W. 220 N. 3750 W. SILVER LAKE RD. SUMNER JEFFERSON ELM ST. \ SECTION 2 PAGE 7- PLAINDEALFR--WEDNESDAY, MAY 11. 1977 0 i Picnics FRESH OR SMOKED 5 TO 8 LB. AVG. LB. Pork Loin Roast Pork Chops WHOLE OR FULL RIB HALF LB. ASSORTED INCLUDES • 2 SIRLOIN CHOPS • 6 CENTER CHOPS • 2 SHOULDER CHOPS LB Rock Cornish Hens TYSON 2SizE GRADE "A" LB. Pork Neck Bones Boneless Butt FEET OR TAILS FRESH PORK SHOULDER tlM -- blade LB *iw Fryer Legs LB. 39c Fresh Roasters 3-1/4-LB. AVG. Pork Loin Roast LOIN HALF lb *109 Fryers COUNTRY STYLE FRESH WITH BACK SOME ATTACHED U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED DOUBLE BREASTED OR LB. LB. FOUR LEOOEO U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED LB. 59c 59c OR BOX-O-CHICKEN BOX-O-CHICKEN CONTAINS: •3 BREAST QTRS. »3 LEG QTRS 3 GIBLETS «3 WINGS »3 NECKS LIMIT 4 WHOLE FRYERS Velveeta PROCESSED CHEESE LOAF KRAFT 2=LB. LOAF VELVEETA Totinos Pizza I Cottage Cheese CHEESE OR SAUSAGE-FROZEN 13 TO 13-1/2-OZ. SIZE SAVE SMALL OR LARGE CURD A&P 24-OZ. CTN. GREEN GIANT SALE GREEN GIANT Niblet Corn • WHOLE KERNEL •CREAM STYLE GREEN GIANT HJWff Green Peas i l l > j GREEN GIANT Niblet Corn 3-89c 3 OR GREEN PEAS 8-1/2-OZ. CAN $ 17-OZ. CANS CANS FOR 7-OZ. CAN SAVE A&P FINEST QUALITY ream CheeseJU PKG. LAND-O-LAKES QUARTERED Margarine?!!00 FROZEN FOODS ASST. FLAVORS Dean's Banquet Pot Pie 8-OZ PKGS jt •TURKEY • CHICKEN S ' A t^jAAl A&P BUTTERMIL Dips f |uu| Choc. Drink BUTTERMILK OR DEAN'S & OR SPINNEY RUN HALF GAL BEVERAGE DEPARTMENT MINUTE MAID FROZEN Lemonade 4 ssf.*l°® A GREAT TREAT AA Frozen Twin Pops ss JJC ROUND HALF GAL CTN PA Dean'slceCream nJS&s* 1 yXtrrnrirk Gaucho GRAVY & SLICED BEEF Crush Flavors 8S£ QQ as? REG., DIET OR LIGHT 2S159 CTN. • ASST. VAR. THIS WEEK'S FEATURE Funk & Wagnalls Library of Classical Music by c| Pepsi Cola PEOPLE, PRIDE AND PRICE $ 16-OZ BTLS PLUS RACNHDT,SZ°TFF BECOR° AND LISZT ALBUMS 2-22 •ON IT TAKES ALOT TO MAKE A FOOD STORE GREAT W E R E W O R K I N G A T I T ! CARY RTE. 14 *4 SILVER LAKE RD. HARVARD 106 W. SUMNER WOODSTOCK 220 N. JEFFERSON McHENRY 3750 W. ELM ST. NEW HOURS McHENRY STORE ONLY SUNDAY 9 AM TO 5 PM MON. -- FRI 8 AM TO 9 PM SATURDAY 8 AM TO 7 PM an Answer D by Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Pnale Di|| I Do Right By Going BaclPTo Him? Q. I've got a problem with a guy. (Don't we all?) He's 17 and I'r* 15. I can't date. Well, a couple of weeks ago we were having problems, and he took this one girl out and made love to her. When I heard I really flipped. First he said he didn't, but finally he told me he did. So I stayed away for a long time. He called me up and wanted to see me. So I said OK. We had a long talk and he said he would never do it again. Since then things have been wonderful. But in a way I think he might do the same thing again some day. So I need a little advice. Did I do the right thing by going back to him? I really care a lot for him. But I never want to get hurt that bad again. Is there really an answer? A. Perhaps you had better learn early in life one basic truth. When a boy tells you he will "never do it again" he probably believes what he says at the time, at least in his conscious mind, but in his unconscious mind he may not mean it. Find out if he has basically changed. Fidelity is a precious quality. You are very young-too young, we think, to be getting serious about one boy. Enjoy the good companionship of many friends, boys and girls alike When you are older and find a boy whom you really like and who likes you enough to be faithful, then you will have something to build on. Feels She Knows More Than Boss Q. I am 56 years old, single and am a conscientious, hard worker. I work in a savings and loan association. At this point, my knowledge of my work is superior to my supervisor's, and I think she is aware of this. As time goes on she in­ creasingly criticizes my work. Most of the criticisms are trivial, and in some cases she contradicts herself. If I make a mistake she makes me do it all over. If a certain other em­ ployee makes a mistake the supervisor merely corrects it for her. Sometimes she lets me do a particular job, then the next time she insists that the other employee do it. Her "dirty tricks" upset me terribly. Have you^ any suggestions as to how this type of situation can be handled so as to be less depressing to me? A. If it is true that your work is superior to that of your supervisor and that she realizes this fact, you must try to handle this situation in a superior manner as well. Don't stoop to her tactics. Her attitudes toward your work may be self- defensive. If so, she is trying to protect her ego. Accept her corrections ur­ banely and with understanding. Don't let her upset you. Be friendly, cooperative, kindly. This attitude will in time un­ dercut hostility. If you fight back and show resentment it will only serve to maintain the existing situation. Just go on doing your job efficiently and try to understand the other's personality reactions. Visualize More Than One Goal At a Time Q. (To Dr. Peale) In your book, The Power of Positive Thinking, you talk about prayerizing, visualizing and actualizing our goals. Well, I'm a student minister, serving a small church while I go to school. After my first semester I have made the Dean's list. My problem is this. I'm trying to visualize a full church (from an almost empty one) while trying to keep an image of the kind of grades I want. Is it profitable to focus on more than one goal at a time? If not, which one should I concer'.rate on, the grades or the church? A. By all means focus on both goals: top grades and a vital church. The strongly held image creates in the imager a success habit that can en­ compass multiple goals. That is especially true in your case since you are engaged in improving people and in self- improvement. And the two objectives are mutually sup­ portive. Try to concentrate on the needs of the individuals in your church. Hold each of them in your prayers. A minister who sees the needs of his people and helps them find strength and joy in life is bound to have a growing congregation. (If you would like to find an answer for yourself in this column to a problem that you can share with others write to Dr. and Mrs. Peale, Box 500, Pawling NY 12564.) Safflower Oil Safflower oil is pressed from the seeds of a plant that is grown on the West Coast and some Pacific Islands. Refined safflow­ er oil is bland in flavor and al­ most colorless. It may be used as a salad or cooking oil. Produc­ tion is limited and thus it is more expensive than other vegetable oils. I