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Perspective CARTERS NEW IDEAS ARE OLD BY RONALD REAGAN Schedule Photography Seminars, Workshops Wondering if Mr. Carter's "New Foundation" was really newer-than-new (as in those new washday miracle com­ mercials), Rep. Bob Michel, R- 111., did a little research the other day. He came up with no fewer than nine "news" (counting one repeat) in the slightly more than four years since Jimmy Carter announced his can­ didacy for the presidency back on Dec. 12, 1974. That day Mr. Carter had not one but two "news" for us to think about. This double-header consisted of "new leadership" and "new ideas", both of which he called for without the slightest hesitation. Nothing new as recorded on the "new" front until his proposals were presented to the Democractic Platform com­ mittee June 16, 1976, when he called for a "new beginning". Then, scarcely a month later, in his acceptance speech at the Democratic convention in New York, he called for a "new look" at government. ThefaUof 1976campaign had to get along with only the aforementioned ration of "news". There were no new ones, and it may be fair to label the previous ones - at least by then - as old "news" or, to give Mr. Carter the benefit of the doubt, perhaps we should call them slightly used "news'.1. Again there were no "news" for awhile; not until Mr. Carter's inauguration address on that chilly day in January, 1977, when he let loose a barrage of "news". He called resolutely for a "new begin­ ning", a "new dedication" and a "new spirit". Perhaps exhausted by this triple play of "news", he waited a year to bring one forth again. This was in his first State of the Union message, Jan. 19,1978, but, alas, it wasn't really a new "new" at all, but a used one, albeit one with low mileage. He called again for a "new spirit". Another year passed. One can imagine J Mr. Raf- shoon land his minions busily at work for months, crafting a truly momumental "new". Finally, after much burning of midnight oil at the White House and the wearing of many pencils to the nub by Mr. Carter as he poured over the drafts, the finishing touches were put on a brand new "new'W in time for this year's State of the Union address. It was the now famous "new foundation". Perhaps by next year, it will give way to a "new framework" or a "new structure", for what else do you put on a New Foundation-? Anyway, Mr. Carter will need a new topping-out ceremony to top that one. After all that exertion, what's new at the White House you ask? No-Fault Leadership, that's what. Press Secretary Jody Powell, according to the Wall Street Journal, says we shouldn't blame Mr. Carter if his economic policies don't work. Trouble will only come, says Mr. Powell, if the policies don't get "sufficient support either in the Congress or in the private sector". Perfect. At last, there are no bad policies, no half-baked ideas emanating from the White House; only bad C o n g r e s s m a n , b a d businessmen and bad labor leaders. Now that's really news. Non-credit seminars and workshops for the photography \enthu8iast are being offered by McHenry County college during the months of February and March. "Photographing Weddings" will be held Feb. 14 from 7 to 10 p.m. and "Buying Photographic Equipment" will be discussed from 7 to 10 p.m. Feb. 21. A plan of attack to have one return from a vacation with pictures that have impact will be outlined irf 'Taking Vacation Pictures" March 14 from 7 to 10 p.m. "Using Your Camera Creatively" will feature a demonstration of proper and creative use of the controls on the camera. It will meet March 7 from 7 to 10 p.m. RECIPE By Sarah Ann Sheridan Ham-Burger Roll -Up« 1 c fresh bread crumbs Vi c milk l'/j c ground beef 2 t instant minced onion l'/j t Worcestershire 2 t seasoned salt Vi t seasoned pepper 6 slices boiled ham, 1/8- inch thick whole cloves 3 T butter Vi c packed light brown sugar */i t prepared mustard 1 large can apricot halves, drained 1 med. can cling-peach slices, drained '/> c drained canned pine­ apple chunks Using a medium bowl, soak crumbs in milk a few minutes; combine with beef, minced onion, Worcestershire, sea­ soned salt and pepper. Pre­ heat oven to 350 degrees. Spread some of meat mix­ ture on each ham slice; roll up, jelly-roll fashion; place seam-side down, side by side, in oblong baking dish and stud each with 3 whole cloves. In small saucepan, stir brown sugar and orange juice in the butter; cook until sugar is melted; stir in mustard. Pour over ham rolls; bake 45 minutes, basting occasionally. Add apricots, peaches, pineapple chunks and grapes; bake 10 minutes longer. Makes 6 servings. Editor's Quote Book Be shamed to die until ydu have won some victory for humanity. Horace Mann Golden Gleams Peace is a nursing mother to the land. -Hesiod. If it be possible, as much as lieth in you, live peaceably with all men. -New Testament. :ROSS COUNTRY SKIING RENTALS SERVING LUNCHft DINNER HUNTER COUNTRY CLUB OPEN TO THE PUBLIC --Champagne Sunday Brunch-- 10:30AM to2:00PM $4.50 per person $3.50 12 yrs. & under (Complete Dinner Menu after 2 PM) --Friday Fish Fry-- Homemade $050 Potato Pancakes W Cole Slaw & Applesauce Introducing Our All New TWILIGHT DINNER MENU TUES. thru FRI. 3:00 PM to 6:00 PM Too Late For Lunch - Too Early For Dinner CHEF: Joe Halverson FOR RESV. & INFO - 815-678-2631 RT. 173-ONE BLK. EAST OF RT. 12-RICHMOND, ILL. spurgeons Welcomes CONNIE HAMPTON to Their Staff Well Known to the McHenry Area for the past 10 years Connie's special introductory offer to all new customers/^-- $500 Hot 0i| Treatment FREE with any Salon Service CALL TODAY FOR Your Appointment 385-4520 1 YOUROPERATORS: Netti-Mgr.. Wally, Bernie, Juneond Conni 189 1656 9 MM* CUS'O^I • McHENRY MARKET PLACE PHONE 385-4520 Wendy Manley of Crystal Lake will teach "Portraiture" March 6 and 13 from 7 to 10 p.m. She will discuss family, group and child portraiture from both an environmental and formal approach. The Saturday photography s e m i n a r s i n c l u d e : "Photographing Models" April 7 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and April 28 from 10 a .m. to 2 p.m.; "Making Money with Your Camera," Feb. 24 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and "Photographic Composition", April 21 and 28 from 10 a.m. to l p.m. The photography seminars are being coordinated by MCC Instructor Denis Bancroft. To register for any of the photo seminars, telephone MCC at (815) 455-3700 extension 230. insuronce^̂ H •̂insight Deaths Rise While Safety Waits KEEPING HEALTHY EACH WINTER THERE IS AN INCREASE IN HEART ATTACKS AS PEOPLE DO OUT OF THE FIRST SNOWFALL. TO PREVENT THIS NEEDLESS TRAGEDY, FOLLOW THESE BASIC RULES. . O o 6 IF YOU HAVE A HEART PROBLEM, DON'T SHOVEL WITHOUT A DOCTOR'S OK. O IF YOU'RE FWST 40 AND DON'T EXERCISE REGULARLY, DON'T DO ANY STRENUOUS SHOVELING ODONT SHOVEL TO THE POINT OF EXHAUSTION O DRESS WARMLY-AND KEEP DRY! W>womcV » More \ than 51,000 Americans will have died in traffic accidents in 1978 -- 1,500 mo| than 1977,, ac­ cording tdh recent projections by the Highway Users Federa­ tion. Arr^immediate response might be, "Why isn't anybody doing anything about i t?" After more than a decade- of efforts by concerned cor­ porations, cit izens'groups and -individuals, something is being done. Starting in 1982, a ' safety requirement for passive restraints, designed to protect occupants without any action on their part , will start to appear on cars. "The struggle for the safest system is not over. There are basically two types of passive restraints -- passive seat belts and the air bag," said Jack Martens, automotive engineer for the Allstate Insurance Company. "We believe the air bag is the best available passive restraint system, even though contro­ versy sti l l l ingers." The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) estimates that air bags could save 12,000 lives and hundreds of thousands of injuries a year if all cars were equipped with them. The operation of an air bag is simple. When a car hits a fixed object at 12 mph or more, the abrupt stop causes the sensors to activate the air bags. As they inflate, the bags open up from the steering wheel hub and in­ strument panel to form soft pillows between the occupants and the dashboard of the car. The cushions are fully in­ flated, and actually begin de- PACJE 5 -PLA1NDEALKR- FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1979 The process is comparable to striking and furthe/ deflating a leaking beach ball . "Air bag support is nd unfounded. Air bags and thej various components have beer tested more exhaustively tha> any other standard automotive safety device currently on thV market. Laboratory experi ments simulating all practical real world conditions anci more than a half bill ion miles of vehicle travel have "proven its reliabili ty," Martens said. flating, in about 1 /25th of a second. That means the pro­ cess occurs so rapidly that if you were to blink your eyes, you would miss thejair bag inflation completely. To minimize the force of the rebound from th4 bag, there are vents which allow the gas to escape even as the bag is inflating. Take care of your health and your health may take care of you. TYPEWRITER & ADDING MACHINE REPAIR We Offer Complete Service On: •IBM •FACIT •ADLER •OLIVETTI •ROYAL •OLYMPIA AND ALL OTHER MAJOR BRANDS OF TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES. Repaired In Our Shop, Or At Your Business. r { * • : t » # * * INCORPORATED McHENRY OFFICE SYSTEMS. 803 N. FRONT ST. (RTE. 31) McHENRY, ILL INC. (815) 385-5890 SUNNVSIOE .FOOD BOTTLE MOP FEBRUARY SPECIALS & EVERYDAY LOW PRICE WE WELCOME GROCERY PRICES EFFECTIVE TIL FEB. to FOOD STAMPS fiioCRtSl 2% MILK GALLON DEANS HALT & HALF PINT MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM PINTS . dreamsicles 6 PACK HOMESTYLE BREAD 1 LB. LOAF EXTRA ABSORBENT DAYTIME PAMPERS 24 CT. CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 10#/4 oz. BUTTERMAID OLD FASHIONED DONUTS 14 OZ. LEW REG. & DIET 7-UP 2 LITRE N.R. TOMASELLO'S CHEESE & SAUSAGE PIZZA i 26 OZ.I ' Itefc • USDA CHOICE AI BEEF LIVER 91 USDA CHOICE ROUND BONE 4 .POT ROAST 139 HYGRADES A HOT BOGS 1 69 ' LB. SUMMER SAUSAGE V7 LB. USDA CHOICE BLAD POT ROAST >119 LB. USDA CHOICE CHUCK STEAI I 2® J SWIFT PREMIUM HARD SALAk Is? SWISS CHEESE 1 39 % LB. Bomt *>' •Be*rN&c&. VVe Reserve « 9 ,o Limit Q«on >UeS While They Losr 59 00 gfeffi ON l.CANS. tomato RED POTATOES CELLO ONIONS.. BANANAS. PRODUCE I I • • LB. LBS. LB. I 12-1201 MlttKWOM aifcOMMl*'*64* „ \ .75 OMISOH SCOWH °SKSl .... FIFTH. • «««£*? 23/32 HERETO oUMUM® {BIWH*** u WHOLE CUT-UP 79C lb CHICKEN "IOC BREAST 1-29 LB. LB. IV LEGS & THIGHS 890 LB. ALL BEEF USDA CHOICE SPECIAL FOR THE FREEZER HOME SELECTION BOX 5-1 Lb. Package Ground Beef 1 -5 Lb. Box Ground Beef Patties 2-Slices Choice Round Steak 2-Slices Choice Sirloin Steak 3-1 Lb. Packages Beef Stew 2-2'/i Lb. Frying Chickens,Cut-up 2-3 to 4 Lb. Pot Roasts 1 -4 Lb. Rolled Beef Roast 2-Slabs Baby Spareribs 1 -4 Lb. Pork Loin Roast 2-4 Ea. Center Cut Pork Chops 2-1 Lb. Packages Beef Liver, Sliced 4-Rib Steaks, 2 Each 2-Cornish Hens 1-1 Lb. Pork Sausage Roll ONLY *95 50 APP. 55 LBS. OF MEAT BEEF FREEZER BOX 4-Sirloin Steaks, 1 Each 2-Round Steaks 1 Each 4-Rib Steaks, 2 Each 3 T-Bone Steaks, 1 Each 4-Cube Steaks, 2 Each 1 -5 Lb. Box Beef Patties 5-1 Lb. Ground Beef 2-1 Lb. Beef Stew 2-3 to 4 Lb. Pot Roast 2-4 Lb. Rolled Beef Roast 2-2 Each Short Ribs Beef 2-2 Each Beef Shanks 1 -2 to 3 Lb. Pc. Corn Beef 99 ONLY 105 so APP 65 LBS. OF MEAT OPEN EVERYDAY TIL 10-7 DAYS A WEEK Vi BEEF CUT, WRAPPED, FROZEN El Jntm.bT| Ruwl -y SUNNVSIOE FOODS Store Phone 385-8097 4216 N. Wilmot Rd. I0A Just North of Johnsburg BUI'S ^Country $ & Sausage Shoj