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\ SECTION 2 - PAGE 2 - J»L.AI\DEALER • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7.1«7» servation Lakemoor-Lilymoor Margaret Karas 385-4934 Cassells Visit Warmer Climes The Cassells, John, Gloria and children Julie and Bill, had a quick five day trip to southern California, visiting John's mother and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scott, near San Jacinto mountain. The day spent at Disneyland is one of those always-to-be-remembered times, as the only one who had been there before was Gramma Scott. The Spanish food at a restaurant in San Jacinto was chosen carefully by our "gringos", to avoid too many spicy-hot dishes. The antique and gift shops were interesting, and the weather usually pleasurably cool, in the upper 60's. The Cassells found such beauty and relief in seeing green trees and grass again. They returned home to let us know that, yes, there is something besides snow. SAVE LILY LAKE NEWS The Board meeting of the L.L.C.C.I. Wednesday night, Feb. 28, was exceptionally productive. Officers and Board members were all present. Past problems were reviewed and new commitments and strategies advanced. Chairmen and their committees are: Dale Rasmussen and Jerry Weber, berm and dredging operations; Robert Hurley, membership chairman, with Paul and Anna Starzyk members; Joe DeMarco, resource and public relations; Roger Barker, publicity. The committee not formed at this time was the terrorist activity committee, which would coordinate the military coup to presidency of the L.l . Workers have been the pipes on the lake in preparation for D-Day. Want to be a part of this great group of determined persons who are going to succeed in the goal of restoring Lily Lake to a healthy body of water? Call any committee people, or call Bruno at 385-4934. CELEBRATION TIME > Charles Wilson and Mike Nejedly share March 10 as their birth date. Pat Heald and Don Hipwell share the following day, March 11. Jean Dember Celebrates the thirteenth. - Anniversaries that will be celebrated this week include Lilyann and Brian Baker who will have their fifth on March 9. March 13 is Shirley and James Hager's anniversary. Tom and Linda Para celebrate their eighth the same day. May the coming year be one of excitement, health and accomplishment for all celebrants. FULL HOUSE The last weekend in February was great at our home. Maribeth is home for the quarter, and is again planning her summer courses in England. Brothers Steve and Rich Rothaupt, who have been members of our family for almost 20 years, were both here. Rich and his wife are schooling in Menomonie, Wis., and Steve lives in Washington state. Steve still doesn't believe he left Washington when the eclipse was to be seen, as everyone else was traveling to areas where there would be a total eclipse visible. Oh well, only 38 more years until another dark day, Steve. It was very good to have most of the family here at the same time. HOSPITAL PATIENT Ben Segermark is in the McHenry hospital, not feeling very well. He would enjoy a visit from friends, or even cards would make the time pass more pleasantly. A hospital visit is always ap­ preciated when one has to stay in for a longer time. Walter O'Brien had a fall, like Humpty-dumpty, which resulted in two cracked ribs that really smart. Hope you'll be able to enjoy a good story soon, Wally. COMMUNITY CALENDAR March 4-10 - National Procrastination Week. This week we have an excuse for tomorrow being our busiest day. March 8 - Lakemoor village WRINKLES SMOOTHED virithout surgery Now there is an exciting new cosmetic that can temporarily smooth away wrinkles for up to 8 hours It's called Secret Miracle and its scientific blend of unique beauty ingredients works within minutes to smooth over wrin­ kles. crow's-feet, and under eye puffiness. New Secret Mirade will keep your skin practically line free all day or all night. Secret Miracle costs $5 and is sold with a strict money back guarantee by the manu­ facturer So before you consider that $5,000 face lift, consider the $5 alter­ native ..new Secret Miracle Tem­ porary Wrinkle Smoother •If! MK44H V ITL121 meeting, municipal building, 8 p.m. March 13 •- Lilymoor association meeting, 214 N. Ridgeway. 385-8556 - 8 p.m. March 14 - Lily Lake Con- Club, Inc., open meeting, Lakemoor municipal building, 7:30 p.m. March 17 - St. Patrick's birth­ day March 19 - Free blood pressure screening • 7-9 p.m. Lakemoor municipal building. RECORD MAKING This has been the winter that was. What with breaking the record for the three worst consecutive months of miserable weather ever recorded; the longest snow; the almost coldest February; and the eclipse; we really have something to remember winter 1978-79 by. But have you noticed the brilliant sun rises starting around six o'clock? And darkness doesn't engulf us until 12 hours later. And the return of the flickers with the red caps, and the downy woodpeckers. Even the upside-down nuthatches are back. The Starlings have left for greener pastures or some place, thank goodness. And the grey squirrels are playing amorous games of tag up, down and around tree trunks. Hopefully, March entering as a lamb, will leave us in the same way. And again the ex­ pectation of spring time keeps hope alive and well. GOD BLESS May 12 Art Showcase Open To Area Talent Wednesday, March 28, is the deadline for artists to submit entries for the twentieth annual Art Showcase sponsored by the Elgin branch of the Americaif Association of University Women. Art Showcase '79 will be held Saturday, May 12, at Fountain Square Plaza in downtown Elgin. More than 100 amateur and professional artists are expected to par­ ticipate in the one-day fair which will run from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Original works may be submitted in categories of two and three dimensional art. New entries will be pre juried earty in April. A select show will be featured with more than $1,000 in cash awards. The purpose of the non-profit art fair is to encourage, un­ derstanding and appreciation of the visual arts and to afford area artists an opportunity to show and sell their works. Persons wishing entry forms may contact Mrs. Nancy Klemm, 418 Elm, Elgin. A P WE ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS YOull do better 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 A4P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. Cash Checks With A&P's Chec-XPres Card. _r CHARGE GROCERIES WITH: • MASTER CHARGE • VISA O K. 3750 W. ELM ST. MCHENRY M0N.-FRI. 1-9 SAT. K, SUN. A-5 PLUS AT A&P YOU GET GREEN STAMPS MORE FOR YOUR MONEY CUSTOMER TIPS TO STRETCH YOUR BUDGET LAMB BUYER'S GUIDE... Fresh and frozen cuts of lamb ara available all year in supermarket meat departments. Look for lean young lamb with a light pink color and reddish bones. While lamb is rich in protein, B-vitamlns and minerals, a 3v» -ounce serving contains only 258 calories. Serve tender flavorful lamb hot or cold in a variety of ways. Boned or rolled roast shoulder. Cubes for curried lamb or ehish kebabs. Use Cund lamb for meat loaves and hamburgers, popular leg of lamb can be cut up to make three economical meels. Broil steeks from the sirloin end. t Use thinly sliced meat from undersides of leg as a substitute for veal In scalloppini. Roast the rest with mint or honey mustard glazes for a tasty family meal. Refrigerate fresh lamb for two to four days; around lamb may be safely stored for 24 hours. To freeze, pack In moisture vapor proof wrap. Separate cnope and pattlee with freezer paper. Store In freezer six to nine months. Treat your family to mild-flavored versatile lamb. Cubed In a hearty Shepherd's pie, or ground and layered with eggplant for Greek moussaka. BLADE CUT FULL SHANK HALF FULLY COOKED 1st CUTS \ CENTER LB. SOLD AS ROAST ONLY • LIMIT 3 PLEASE WATER ADDED ( LAMB SALE SHOULDER BLADE WHOLE Lamb Chops... LBS179 Leg of Lamb... LB s1" ROUND BONE ARM NECK STEW or Lamb Chops... LBs1" Lamb Breast... LB 99° RIB LOIN Lamb Chops... LB 2̂9 Lamb Chops... LB S3W CM INCLUDES: 2 SIRLOIN CHOPS, 4 CENTER CHOPS & 2 SHOULDER CHOPS PEELED & DEVEINED do better with ;rozen Sea Food CAPTAIN JOHN'S SHRIMP. 1Va LB. BAG ASP CRISPY SHRIMP ..I. BOOTH BUTTERMILK BATTER' FISH PORTIONS $139 $139 : oz. I GORTONS BATTER FRIED OCEAN SNACKS. VAN DE KAMP'S BATTERED RSH FILLETS. A&P POINT CUT *388 ̂ LB. U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED FLAT CUT LB. $1.89 PIECES 12 oz. 7 BONE CENTER CUT -O-Chicken ... 59* Chuck Steak... ..$129 TYLE (with back portion attached) ARM ^ Fryer Legs . 69c Round Bone Roast r,1 $A66a'^^sAMasAMasAMfifc SUBMARINE hK SANDWICH. V SANDWICH OF THE WEEK You'll do better at A&P's Sausage Shop SUPER RIGHT SMOKED 50c OFF LABEL LARGE FAMILY SIZE FROZEN SAUSAGE OR CHEESE i LIVER SAUSAGE VIENNA LB. $438 $2!9 POUND SMOKED lb $429 HAM ...ST* 1ST AGAR COUNTRY I I LEON'S KNOCKWURST Garlic Sausage LEONS LB Ham Sausage $2 <* .. LORRAINE Swiss Cheese $2 98 TOVAFAYAN S WHITE OR ONION Pita Bread *2.19 . • LB HALF S«| OQ POUND 1 HALF POUND 12 OZ Caddie Rolls ZIGGYS HOMEMADE 21 OZ M JA Sausage Pizza SIZE LONQACRES Turkey Ham NEW YORKER American Cheese ORVAL KENT Potato SaJad «shl? 1-99169̂ siggysziggysxiggysziggysziggysziggys ziggys A&P PARTY ASST. (Variety Pack) Sliced Beef &§zS169 A&P Sliced Party Asst. . s189 A&P ASST. VARIETIES SLICED Luncheon Meats. • PKGẐ 1 ̂ A&P ALL VARIETIES Sliced Bologna ... as $159 A&P Meat Wieners . VC . as s139 ARCO HOT and or MILD ITALIAN SAUSAGE.or Fresh Pork Links. . . L B s189 A&P SMOKED SAUSAGE or SMOKED Polish Sausage LB ®"!99 13 TO 131/2 OZ. PKG. 171 OZ BOX 89E ASSORTED Puffs Tissues BAKERITE SAVE WITH THIS WEEK S® BONUS SPECIALS mm&m Yours For Just One Filled S&H Bonus Specials Booklet (30 Big 10 S&H Green Stamps). 42 Oz. Can Shortening 63* 439 A&P CHOPPED BROCCOLI, CORN, PEAS, MIXED VEGETABLES Frozen vegetables 3*1 10 OZ. I PKGS. I anquet 2^49 hicken FROZEN FRIED WITH ONE FILLED SAH BONUS SPECIALS BOOKLET (30 BIG 10 STAMPS) A&P SMALL OR LARGE CURD WITH ONE FILLED SAH BONUS SPECIALS BOOKLET (30 BIO 10 STAMPS) •A&P LIGHT® CHUNK ITUNAI COTTAGE WITH ONE FILLED SAH BONUS SPECIALS BOOKLET ' (30 BIG 10 STAMPS) JANE PARKER 12 OZ. BOX WITH ONE FILLED SAH BONUS SPECIALS BOOKLET (30 BIG 10 STAMPS) KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES GET UP TO 600 i S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH THESE COUPONS. FREE! 50 S&H STAMPS With $2.00 Minimum Purchase Ot Any ZIGGVS DELI MdMinabla Thru Sat. Marc* 10 FREE! 50 S&H STAMPS With the purchase ol Any Freen or Frozen FISH or SEAFOOD ' Thru 10 FREE! 50 S&H STAMPS With the purchase of Any 24 to 32Ql Jar CLAUSSEN PICKLES :ri_ Quadriplegic With A Message Jack Burnett was the average high school senior until one night three weeks before graduating a senseless high­ speed auto race made him a quadriplegic for the rest of his life. -- Jack's slide show, re- enacting the night of the ac­ cident and telling how he copes with life confined to a wheelchair, is an unique and forceful auto safety message. More than half a million high school students from coast to coast have heard his message and seen the reality of Jack's handicap. He is a "living" example of what can happen when drivers neglect auto safety. Jack's drag race, on hilly and twisting roads, ended with him paralyzed from the neck down. Unable to fend for himself, Jack must be fed and cared for by an assistant who travels with him. Sponsored by the American Insurance association, Jack is in Chicago talking to area high school students, Feb. 26-March His presentation lasts 40-45 minutes. A question-answer session in which students are free to ask personal questions- as they often do-follows. Any high school can make arrangements for the presentation by contacting the Insurance Information In­ stitute, 175 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111., 60604 (phone: 312- 922-5584). Upon seeing the presentation at his school one Chicago principal wrote, "I cannot remember when an in­ formation assembly was so well received by both students and faculty." Jack has also been honored in letters from Illinois Governor James Thompson, Chicago Mayor Michael Bilandic and former President Gerald Ford, TION 2 - l'A<iK:i - IM.AINDKAI.KK - WKDNKSDAY, MARCH 7, lt7» who wrote, "The personal courage which enables you to successfully use your ex­ perience and talents is an example for all and deserves special commendation." The most moving part for Jack often comes at the end of the program. On one occasion, a student told him that because of a previous visit, she refused to ride in her boyfriend's car the night he was killed in an auto accident. Jack's return to that school was a very special qpcasion What's Your Hobby? After spending all day Sunday showing homes to one couple, the realtor asked, "Do you folks have any hobbies?" "Yes," repiied the wife, "we love to look through model homes on Sunday afternoons. I just wish we could afford to buy something." with A P's budget stretchers VITA GOLD 12 OZ. CAN FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 16 OZ. BOTTLES 8 RACK SPRITE CALIFORNIA 113 SIZE NAVEL ORANGES K EACH PLUS DEPOSIT CHOC SKIM MILK A&P SKIM 1 139 EA. JANE PARKER YUKON CLUB CANNED Pecan Twirls 3 Coca Cola JANE PARKER TAB, FRESCA AND 16 OZ. DEPOSIT LARGE 36 SIZE Sweet Juiq CANTALOPE Of SE*SOH EA. FRESH Green Cucumbers I Red Radishes! 1 LB. BAG 1 LB. BAG 99 3 s FOR LB 49* Tender Sweet Carrots FRESH TENDER FRESH GREEN CQC ROMAINE BROCCOLI . . . L B LETTUCE WASHINGTON STATE RED SELECT Delicious Apples . lil $1m Yellow Onions . . . 3 LBS 59° IMPORTED THOMPSON RED RIPE Seedless Grapes... LBs1m Watermelon 25° SERVE HOT OR COLD! SELECT QUALITY LARGE BAKING Apple Cider i"1 $1M Russet Potatoes... LB 19° You'll do better with A&P's Lenten Specials You'll do better with A&P's Budget Stretcher Lenten Specials MAHATMA aflfe.' FRESH STRAWBERRIES 69 C GANT FAN STYLE CORN BROOM & Cheese 4 m |b MAHATMA jh J\ ̂ Grain flg I RlCG GANT METAL SPONGE MOP $ GANT HOUSEHOLD WET MOP CHOICE GANT SELF SQUEEZING 2® •~|C'°|U| i r n nmni-41 (I rhAACA MOP & SCRUBBER .s3?? Franco-Amer/1 14$| Cheese 6 oz QQt «P CONTROL TOP soaahetti. .•fctl slices p.kg. 03 IN OIL OR WATER 9SMKU6HTTIS! SWISS OR SUNDAE STYLE ASSORTED FLAVORS A&P YOGURT Pantyhose.. „$139 $089 FUNK & WAGNALLVOLUME 10 ENCYCLOPEDIA.... EACH You'll do better with A&P's Health and Beauty Aids EACH $1®9 CHEESE FESTIVAL! A&P CHUNK OR BAR SWISS CHEESE $249 16 oz- A&P ASSORTED SUCH) CHEESE 89c A&P CHUNK OR OBLONQ COLBY CHEESE , 16 OZ. PROCESSED & INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED CHED-O-BIT 1202 ^ CHEESE SLICES JKO EA 8 OZ. CTNS. HAIRCOLORING Nice 'N Easy • REGULAR • UNSCENTED • ULTRA HOLD Final Net Hair Spray Iff s149 20« OFF Colgate Toothpaste ?u°bze s139 MERSENE 40 plusS FREE FUNK & WAGNALL VOLUME 10 DentureCleanserTablets 8* 99° Encyclopedia FLUORIGARD 12* OFF 1 R Dental Rinse DENTIST APPROVED ^ TEK Adult A $] SI" ?.T "»<= =*= CUB SCOUTS PACK 151 The scouts and families of Cub Pack 351, sponsored by St. Patrick's Parish council, en­ joyed their annual Blue and Gold dinner on Sunday, Feb. 25. After feasting on the delicious homemade dishes, Den 2 opened the monthly meeting with the posting of the colors. Ruth Roach, parish in­ termediary, spoke briefly on her scouting experiences with the pack and expressed her pride in being a part of tfoe scouting family. A slide presentation was given by Bill Grogg on being a sustaining member of the Blackhawk Area council. The boys then presented their individual den projects. Skits were performed by the talented scouts of Dens 2 and 3. Dave Kerr, Cubmaster, presented Matt Smith his Wolf patch, and a gold and two silver arrows. The Artist pin was awarded to Webelos Mike Kmetz, Mark Biggus and Mike Gorski. Three boys, Tom Stilling, Mike Kmetz and Mark Biggus received the Scholar pin. Cubs Ray Martin, Bre t Kemmer, Jeff Lutterman, Matt Gorski, Eric Heinz, Paul Wisniewski, Barry Seavey, Matt Smith and Tony Callaghan received their one year pins for their service to scouting. Two year pins were given to Sean Gaghan, Tom Grant, Eric Nylander, Danny Kerr, Matt Roy, Brian Hoffman and John Kmetz. Mike Gorski, Mark Biggus, Tom Stilling and Mike Kmetz were awarded three year pins. The following adults were also awarded pins for their years of service to scouting; Jim Stilling, 10 years; Ruth Roach, 9 years; Dave Nylan­ der, 8 years; Dave Kerr, Jo Ann Smith, Marlene and A1 Smith, 4 years; Wynn Roy, 3 years; Althea Gaghan, Sue Grant, Vickey Hoffman and Dr. Richard Gorski, 2 years; and William Roy, Barbara and Kim Martin, Celeste Seavey, Marilyn and Florian Wisniewski, 1 year. The final award presentation was the Cubby award going to the boys of Den 2. Celeste Seavey 385-8169 ON ASIAN TRIP Congressman John B. An­ derson (R-Ill), left March 4 for Asia on a trip that will include meetings with top leaders of the People's Republic of China, Taiwan and Japan. The trip is being sponsored by a panel of the United Nations Association- USA, a private organization. Anderson and other leaders are members of a special panel designed to explore the political, economic, scientific and technological aspects of American policy towards the PRC as well as Taiwan. The panel was formed last fall before normalization with the PRC, and its membership includes American scholars, prominent attorneys, corporate officers and others. Anderson is the only member of the panel from the House of Represen­ tatives. EACH SOU 10 02 QQc it BTL Asp Toothbrushes Prices effective Thurs , Mar. 8 thru Sat , Mar. 10, 1979 FREE! 50 S&H STAMPS With ttw purchase of Any 2 PACKAGES ANN PAGE COOKIES Miwmlllt Thro tel. March 10 FREE! FREE! 50 S&H STAMPS With th« purchase of Any PACKAGE A&P CHEESE WiOimrtH Thro Sat. March 10. I I I I j SPAGHETTI or I MACARONI 50 S&H STAMPS With tho purchase of Any 3 Lb. Box Ann Pago I I I -1. NadaamaMa Thro Sat.. March 10 50 S&H STAMPS With tho purchase of Any 15V* Oz. Can Bumble Bee SALMON Redeemable Thro Sat.. March 10 FREE! I FREE! : FREE! I FREE! ! FREE! I FREE! 50 S&H STAMPS With tho purchase of Any QANT BROOM or MOP Wid»am»bl» Thro Sal., March 10 50 S&H STAMPS With the purchase of Any AtP PANTY HOSE Hc«aemabl» Thro Sat. March 10 I 50 S&H STAMPS I With tho purchase of Any i 5 Lb. Bag Rod Delicious | APPLES i 50 S&H STAMPS With tho purchase of Any Size Bag Freeh POTATOES PURCHASE Waaaawabli Thro Sal. March 10 50 S&H STAMPS With >2.00 Minimum Purchase Of Any HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS HHnwrtH Thro Sat.. Maroh IS I j Apaneful experience. We foot the bill for broken windows, and most any other acci­ dental loss, when you take advantage of our Special Homeowners - Package Policy. It's the most comprehensive homeowners protection American Family has ever offered. Call today for all the details! xauseyour special. TONY CHUCK FICK LEWANDOWSKI Comer of Crystal Lake Blacktop I Rt 120 M --" WCHWfj CALL US FOR DETAILS 385-2304 AMERICAN FAMILY I N S U R A N C E : AUTO HOME BUSINESS HEALTH UFE American Family Mutual Insurance Co Madison, Wis *