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PAGE 1« - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 27,1978 Lakemoor-Lilymoor Margaret Karas 385-4934 Cross-Country Skiing Is Good Family Pastime Cross-country skiing at Moraine Hills state park, in our hack yard, would be a fun way to get the family out together There are eleven miles of trails ranging in difficulty from beginner to expert No skis9 The equipment can be rented at the park Ice fishing, skating and sledding can also be en­ joyed there. The park is open 8 a m to 5 p m every day except Christmas and new years Isn't it great that we have a state park instead of another gravel pit° ACCIDENT The nineteenth of December was not a good day for Mike Nejedly. his truck, and passenger Jim Holzrichter As Mike was waiting on route 120 in Lakemoor to turn into the I.ML restaurant, a truck driver behind him did not slow do\ftn sufficiently and impact oc­ curred Mike and Jim were taken to the hospital, but they did not need to be admitted, although both had back and neck pains, bruises and cuts Mike said he had wanted a short vacation, but hadn't planned it" under these cir­ cumstances Jim has had to have further medical care, so mother Louise Hipwell has been his chauffeur It's sad the accident happened, especially during the holdiays, but thanks can be given that it did not result in more serious injuries ICE ACCIDENT Jo Bartelt fell on the ice and broke her hip She is recuperating from surgery, that replaced her hip socket The doctors are very happy with her recovery rate, as are her family and friends From now on. Jo will have to be aware of icy conditions and also watch out for any large type magnets' LESSONS IN SNOW BLOWING Alma Hueckstaedt gifted her favorite first husband Bud, with a snow blower for Christmas Bud was very- considerate and decided on an electric blower as opposed to gas. so that Alma would be able to start it Now Alma is an expert, and will gladly share her expertise, at snow moving She may look like a snow lady when done ; but at least she has not chewed up the dog chain, as Bud and Rusty did Aren't these unisex Christmas gifts great" DOG SHOW WINNER Maureen Paroubek. showing Listiza's Kaye Dee in the Doberman female puppy class, took a first place at the Stone city Kennel club show in Crete 111 . on Dec 17. Kaye Dee also placed in the Skokie Valley Kennel club competition at <> Hare Exposition center the day before Kaye Dee's full brother Listza's Conquistador, took first place at both shows Blood lines are important in breeding, and Maureen is happy that have Dee^comes from such £o<>d stock ^ CELEBRATIONS Charles Thornton and Ralph \ reeman have something in common Their birthdays are tx>th on the twenty seventh of December The last day of the war finds Steve Mumma and Maurice Ingram sharing It's uch better to be born the trurty first of December than the first of January as Julia Krause *as Think of the added income tax deduction' Tun anniversaries are noted this week To finish off I97H Charles and Nancy Hueckstaedt celebrate their twelfth >ear together as man and uiteon the twenty eighth of December Then to start off 147^ Mr and Mrs John Cassell honor their wedding date, the second of January Wishes are tor a year of no hospital stays tor Nancy and Dutch and their children, and another blessed year for Gloria and John COM Ml NITY CALENDAR^ Dec il New Year s eve Say goodbye and hello- safely Jan ^ Lilymoor Association meeting 214 N Ridgeway, 8 P m Jan 10 Lily Lake Con­ servation club Inc . meeting. 7 M) p m Lakemoor Municipal building Jan 11 Lakemoor village m e e t i n g 8 p m Jan 15 Free blood pressure screening 7-9 p m Lakemoor municipal building YEAR END THOUGHTS Information in this column the past year included births, deaths. Lilymoor and Lakemoor village news, celebrations and activities Many persons moved away, and many others came and filled the void New homes were built and others remodeled Lakemoor roads were redone after a summer of dust and detours while sewer lines were being installed The Lily Lake Conservation club worked on plans for the restoration of our disappearing lake. And now we are all one year older To forget the pain and remember the joy; to purge the anger and forgive the hurts, small and large; and to love our neighbors as ourselves, will give us all a hope for a good 1979 May it be a year full of joyous anticipation, en­ thusiasm. and satisfying ac­ complishment. GOD BLESS What Just One Person Can Do Karl Campbell, Ail-American In 1977. when the University of Texas defeated traditional rival Oklahoma by the score of 13 to 6. it was Earl CampbeU, the Texas halfback, who scored the winning touchdown. He twisted and fought fol* every one of the 123 yards which made him the day's leading ground-gainer. The senior All- American was on everyone's list for the Heisman trbphy. Publicity is a key factor in determining the Heisman winner, and the TV and radio broadcasters were ready as the jubilant Texas team poured into the locker room. Texas had just unseated powerful Oklahoma, the team that ap­ peared up\ to that game destined to become the 1977 national champions "Where is Earl Campbell?" reporters asked. "He's in the shower." a player volunteered. The reporters passed the time talking with the excited players. Finally. Campbell came out fully dressed. He politely answered a few questions and then excused himself. "Earl, where are you going?" a teammate called. ' Earl smiled, "My mom came up for the game, she's waiting outside for me right now. I want to visit with her before we have to leave." And that was that. No campaigning, no grand­ standing. no useless words Earl Campbell showed he was a man who let his actions speak for themselves. And they did He won the Heisman trophy as the best college football player in America that year. We don't all try for the Heisman trophy, but we can learn from Earl Campbell that giving honor is superior to receiving it. Usually the Case The most direct route to the place you want to go is usually under construction. A«P You're invited ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY ^ Each of these advertised items is re­ quired to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AErP Store, except as specifi­ cally noted in this ad. ods eziggy's fantastic foods • ziggy's fant<? AVAILABLE ONLY IN 5TOHeS*ITM ZKXIY S aELioerT VIENNA | Roast Beef POUNCM3 7B w LONGACRES I Chicken Roll PLAIN. PICKLE OR OLIVE « Eckrich Loaf O2 LEON'S SMOKED. FRESH f Polish Sausage COUNTRY LINE | Baby Swiss Cheese POUND *2 POUNO POUND $2 18 OR ITAUAN HOT*OR ft i YAMS,» FANCY Ml KILN DRIED SHREDDED CABBAGE M FOR COLE SLAW ONIONS O ORVAL KENT potato Salad ^SJUEJ s AOSiz* spoo| DIJSBJUBJ s.ABBize sp°° When you plan to have friends in, remember ZIGGY's GOURMET TRAYS they'll allow you more time to be a dazzler yourself. use coupon below and begin t effortless entertaining. SELECT DRY YELLOW 3 49* BEAN SPROUTS FRESH LB 49c EGG ROLL SKIN 89c OB WON TON SKINS LB. •COUPON" ztggys DELI S100QFFON ANY PARTY TRAY! I REDEEM AT DELI COUNTER SUBJECT TO I • SALES TAX COUPON GOOD THRU DEC 31, I 1 978 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER TRAY ONE LB. OF ONION A&P DRY-UNSALTED Roasted Peanuts YELLOW OR WHITE A&P Popcorn TROPIC ANA GrapefruitJuice M-OZ RUG t- •AO LETTUCE SOLID FIRM & CRISP FROM CALIFORNIA io-oz. NET WGT. EA. FOR YOUR RELISH TRA Y CRISP FIRM Red Radishes 1 -LB BAG FRESH Celery TENDER Sweet FRESH Green Hearts 9 PAPk Carrots 1 i n Onions c r nUrV 5» 33 £. 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The two young men who purchased the business from John R Knox have been em­ ployees of the agency for several years and thoroughly understand the business. They will continue to handle Ford cars. Atwater Kent radios, Firestone tires and Wilford power shovels. John R. Knox established the Ford agency in McHenry- in 1910. A most important piece of legislation is scheduled to come up before the next session of the Ulinois state legislature This is the driver's license law and every^nan. woman and child in the state is vitallyjBterested in the measure. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of January 6. 1939) Taxpayers in McHenry will have an eight-cent increase in the combined tax rate for 1938. The 1937 rate was $4.14 pes $100 valuation, but the 38 rate will be $4.22. according to figures released by County Clerk Raymond D. Woods. Other places in the county will pay a higher rate except Cary. which has a decrease of 11 cents. A 48- cent non-high school rate is effective in various parts of the county, including McHenry. In the new codification for the city of McHenry. fees for city vehicle tags have been designated -as follows: Passenger cars and trucks less * than 1 ton, $2; trucks. 1 to 2 tons. $3 , trucks over 2 tons. $5; motorcycles. $1; taxicab, 7 passengers or less, $2; and taxicab. more than 7 passengers. $4 PAGE 17 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER T2,1878 Hoy H. Miller has been TWENTY FIVE YEARSAGO (Taken from the files December 31. 1953) of Installation of new officers of the McHenry Township Kiwanis cjub took place at a ladies' flight James Althoff. young McHenry business man. was installed into the top position of president to be assisted by Ed Alderson in the office of vice-president. 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BOTTLE Wesson Oil a*': •AND ONE FILLEO UH| BONUS SPECIALS BOOKLET •(30 *10 10 STAMPSH •AND ONE FILLED 3AHH| BONU8 SPECIALS BOOKLET H(30 BIO 10 8TAMP8H •COURON""""^ p 100 FREE jj S&H STAMPS •COUPON•• • ••••••COUPON SO FREE 100 FREE S*H STAMPS WITH mis cowea a r« mac nam <h *ira mis c ANY BONELESS BEEF ROAST S LBS OR MORE at. ten FREE! 1000 S&H STAMPS receiving congratulations fro(n his friends since his ap­ pointment as manager of the McHenry County Farmers Cooperative association (Farmers Mill> in Crystal Lake. He succeeds Lester Ebel as manager. The local man hfs been associated with the local Farmers Mill for twenty years and for the past ten has been manager. He will now head both businesses . TEN YEARS AGO • Taken from the files of December 30. 1968) Postal rates for newspapers and magazines and other material mailed at the second- class rate will be increased .Jan I. Postmaster LeRoy Smith reminded second-class mailers this week Mr and Mrs. James Wissell of Hebron have received word of the death of their son. Capt Lawrence J. Wissell. who was killed in Vietnam He was the grandson of Mrs Agnes WisseJI of McHenry More than 100 St Olaf college* students departed for foreign countries on Dec. 23 to begin a one-month foreign student seminar during January. 19f>H One of the participants in the "Social Planning in Scatf dinavia" semester is Donald C Stinespring. sophomore, son of Mr and Mrs H P Stinespring McHenry Keepin' Healthy Wt BTLS PLUS •0 Irt'Mt I I'M I I l ls Mil l - , l l 4 , S&H STAMPS •T« THIS CMKM 1 MM PttCMSI Of ANY PUR CHAM APPRO*. ?T% LKAN S-LBB OR MORI GROUND CHUCK" MMUMll TtMU HC St. ten DKTRIT1.NIMI FLAVOR RC COLA •.IBOZtTLt. lAtte TMM oec si. ten •COUPON""" 100 FREE S&H STAMPS inn THIS coufoe i PWCNASI or ANY FILM OR FLASH BULB MMMMASLe THRU MM.MC. ei.tere IF YOU ALL OF COUPONS BELOW For the past tew winters. a,s the costs of home heating fuel have risen and energy shor tages become reality, more and more people have been turning to home fireplaces as sources of heat There are some hazards connected with using your fireplace, however, and the Illinois Department of Public Health has some suggestions that will help you utilize your fireplace more safely. 1 Make sure your fireplace was constructed to be used as a fireplace, and not just lor decoration. Inspect it at leasi once a year to make sure all vents and chimneys ar< operating properly \ 2 Do not use gasoline or other flammable liquids to kindle or rekindle a fire The flammable vapors can explode And. never use flammable liquids (such as cleaning solvents) near a tire,j explosive vapors can travel the length of a room and ignite Always keep the damper open while your fire is burning This will provide for efficient burning and help prevent the accumulation of poisonous or explosive gast*s 4 1 ><» not use coal charcoal or styroloam packaging in ><>ut fireplace j 1 • 7mt treat *ertifu*IMI log* made from MVMIU»I AND *«* I he same *.< Mnod log» t tune' Il M>U MM' inote then »m PRODUCE LOO IHM»II I>HRI LM mum' liH'pUtP* I" *ilhelrtltd ii \ltt.iy» MM «# M'L it i Ml eompleleU IUMM around MMII Miff o» M'«|< spai Ii >'ii lull*..* not plrtt t i i<iti|i»i»l iMl mUlt'f ltl|t> *M» ti tie ««l|«t>t* iH lurnilut t' ON. tie «ei l»tr liM'pl.iiv In out* II.I^M 11istttiH'e* .1 »pni'k from .ii) uuituaided lucplwct' lieu niii .out igoiletl it MttRll carpel I lie fire uprced to a neartis sofa and S<MHI engulfed the- entire room Twn people' died 111 the lire 7 Children should be uell away from the lire as their clothing can easik igniU* The same is true ut adults wearing long, flowing or loose fitting clothing K If you install \our own fireplace, be sure \ou know what you are doing Have it inspected by a professional before you use tt 9. He sure that all ashes arc thoroughly cool before you dispose of them 1(1 Make sure the fire is completelv out before going to lied 11 I se chimney guards to prevent squirrel or bird nests from stopping up your chim neys So. whether >»>u are using your fireplace to save money to conserve energy or just to create a warm. coz\ a-t mosphere on a cold wintei night. following these suggestions will decrease your chances of a fireplace accident American Viewpoints 'T r -- -- » ---- 'COUPON -- ---- ̂ p -- -- «*« -- .COURON -- •iCSD 50FREE jjOSB 100FREE j II S&H STAMPS 11 S&H STAMPS WTM (Nts coeroe t THE reecMSi or I I rm toeree s rat reeceesi er I II I UP 16-OZ JAR I I TROPIC ANA rTl I COFFEE r%|l! ORANGE JUICE CREAMER Kg* I MDtuMii miiu'oit iv im • MOIIMWU THAU OIC.Si, 1»7» e*J A I • VTV-A J Destiny has laid upon our country , the responsibility of free world leadership Uwitfht I) Eisenhower