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PAGE IS - PLAINDE AI .ER - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28,1111 ••l"™ Washington," Bolger said. "There were a lot of limousines around." A NEW LIFE... IT STARTS HERE (Continued from page 1) and the third I learned to drive". Rattana is now studying English at McHenry County college, a course he enrolled in two weeks ago. He is unable to write directly to his father in Laos for fear that contents would be read by others. However, he sends word to a friend in the refugee camp he left so recently, and by "secret way" the message is finally delivered to his father. Bounthanh likes his new country and feels fortunate for the freedom it has given him. Most of all, he is grateful for' the opportunity to be in medical surroundings that allow him to pursue a dream of long standing. YOUTHFUL DRIVER KILLED (Continued from page 1) his car struck a guard rail on River road, north of Fern view lane, early Tuesday morning. Sheriffs police said Patrick M. Block of 7428 Beach drive, Wonder Lake, told them he was driving south, rounding a curve, at 2:30 a.m. when he attempted to avoid an oncoming vehicle in his lane. His auto skidded, he said, and struck the guard rail. Block was taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Rescue squad. A bond of $1,000 was set, with a court appearance set for Feb. 3. Last Thursday night, two drivers were taken to McHenry hospital by the Johnsburg Rescue squad, suffering minor injuries as the, result of the collision of their cars on Johnsburg road, near Rt. 31. Richard Behm of 3820 Hillcrest place, McHenry, was driving west on John­ sburg road when another auto, driven by Rita Boot of 5712 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, applied her brakes. Behm said he braked but was unable to stop before hitting her car. Behm was ticketed for following too closely. HISTORY-HUBBUB IN WASHINGTON (Continued from page 1) and environmental, who were present at the ceremonies. "There is an increasing awareness in Washington that one person cannot do it all," he said. "Too much has been blamed on the President." "There was not much evidence of a depression ot: recession in A THANK YOU TO ALL 1MB CUSTOMERS FOR MAKING OUR START IN BUSMESS A SUCCESS, is YEARS EXPERIEMX AQUREO WITH OTHER' MEAT COMPANIES MAKE IT POSSIBLE TO OFFER YOU THE CLEANEST STORE CONDITIONS. BEST QUALITY M BEEF. PORK AND POULTRY ANO THE FAIREST PRICE. TRY THE REST. THE* TRY THE BEST! HAPPY 1M1! CHARGE IT! 3 MONTHS Same as Cash! DON'T PAY FOR 6 MONTHS WHEN IT CAN BE DONE IN 3! He added, "I am not sure the American public is totally dedicated to beating inflation." The banker commented that too much money is spent at all levels of government and noted that a third of the population has incomes that are "indexed" to inflation - pensions and union contracts. "I hope he'll be the best president we've ever had," Bolger said. "We need it." MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) bed hospital at the corner of Rt. 31 and Bull Valley road. City fathers had their eyes on the same location, which they are trying to convince the State of Illinois is a "high hazard" area in order to obtain traffic lights. One thing is very sure, if the hospital wins approval it shouldn't be necessary to convince anyone that the designation is valid. And as the year closed out, the verbal axe fell on the RTA when represen­ tatives told 51, mostly irate citizens, of proposed rate increases and service cuts. Schools failed to escape trouble too. As the board of Elementary District IS deferred a decision on a Feb. H second vote on a tax increase referendum, Classroom Teachers association members gave their views on budget cuts as possible alternatives to the reduction of the certified teaching staff. At least one of the suggestions - extending the present 1800,000 in­ debtedness of the district to the maximum allowed by law - caused the ears of board members to prick up. Even announcements in metropolitan newspapers leave their marie on the hometown. The other day a front page Chicago newspaper story told of the link reported to exist betwen Reye Syndrome and aspirin. This was the same disease opponents of the gypsy moth spraying program said was linked to one of the chemicals proposed for use in the extermination program of the moths in McHenry. <#C" That program ended. Now the question is - what will we take for the next headache? Thank you, Mr. Barrows, for spying that red, red robin in McHenry Shores. We needed that! KAF County Fair Queen Crowned Theresa Connor, Miss Lake County Fair, was crowned "Miss Illinois County Fair Queen 1981", climaxing the seventy-first annual convention of the Illinois Association of Agricultural Fairs held at the Holiday Inn East in Springfield Monday evening, Jan. 19. Miss Connor, 20, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mostyn Connor Mundelein. Queen Theresa will reign as official state queen of the 102 Illinois County fairs and will also serve as official hostess for the Illinois State fair. First runner-up was Eileen Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palmer of Anna, 111., representing Union county. Mary Johnson, daughter of Thomas Johnson of Paxton, 111., represented Ford county and was second runner-up. The I.A.A.F. talent contest was judged Saturday evening, Jan. 17. First place winner in the junior division was "The Orphans", a tap dance act representing the Vermilion County fair. Second place winner was pianist Dean Keefauver of Lewiston, who represented the Fulton County fair. Winner of third -place was acrobatic dancer Melissa DeVine of East Moline, representing the Rock Island County fair. In the senior division "The Flashy Eight", a tumbling act, won first place and represented the Henry-Putnam County fair. Second place winner was the vocal-piano duet of Connie Larson and Tonya Lindskog of Port Byron, who represented the Rock Island County fair. Winner of third place was the "Beach Boys", a quartet from Dan­ ville, representing the Vermilion County fair. "Poco Perry" was named "1980 Illinois Horse of the Year" during the annual Horseman's banquet held Saturday evening. "Poco Perry" is owned by Carson and Eileen Perrin, South Beloit, 111. Attendance at this year's I.A.A.F. convention set a record with 1,750 members and associate members of­ ficially registered. BRANCH COURT Associate Judge Haskell Pitluck on Monday in Branch court of 19th Judicial Circuit found probable cause on a charge of aggravated battery against Charles J. Salazar of 3709 Hamlin road, McHenry. He was bound over to felony court. Associate Judge Conrad Floeter on Thursday found probable cause on a " [ery charge against Pam Feffer, no available. She was bound over to felony court. Steven W. Brendle of 3213 Kinley, McHenry Shores, was placed on probation for one year and fined $50 and costs for driving on a suspended license. Floeter also placed Raymond C. Yurevich of 3807 W. James St., McHenry, on probation for one year and fined him $50 and $50 and costs on a charge of public indecency. Beef Sides U S D A CHOICE IB Mumr | ••SUf ^ma^HE TEMPERATURE I DROPS AM) PMCES RISE. I OUR STORES WARM MM PMCES ARE POCKET Sfit 200 LBS. •XAMFtX Lata an* Mound Mtft. Bm< •1.11 Pen POUND nuaMfctonuaNoOw*. TOTAL I1H« •Minut* Sl*ok< .Round Rood "Ground Bm4 •Romp Roott .Round Staokt • TBon«St«ok» •Ey» o? lh» • Port»rhou>* S»«ok» 'Sirloin Tip Root Round Root) V ANY IPOW WITH BEEF RCHASE roe. VOURI CHARGE BEEF ORDERS 300 LBS. U.S.DA. CHOICE VARIETY EXAMPLE Loin, Wb and Round • 22S MM. EM •1.13 PER POUND Plus Ml*. Bonus -- Rio Charge TOTAL $264.25 IX. . Svton StMks •OubSMii •Str« SMi • fm+ Soaki • Rump Roast • Portrhous* Staaki •MSMi • Hound Sluts • Siriom Tip Roast •Owck Roast •T BontStaks • 3wss SMaks •GfMdM NO CHARGE E0R CUTTING ANO WRAPPING 401k? CHICKEN « 35 lbs ̂ r POTATOES ̂ 35faKNMUS " ICTSSi* ANI> SQUASH • <M O. Baalja FOR TTWEIKS 450 LBS. U S.DJL. CHOICE SPECIAL EXAMPLE 300 Lb. Skto BM( •1.06 PER POUND Plus 150 too. Bonus - Rio Charge TOTAL •318.00 • Srtwt Sluts • PortrhouM Sluts • T Bone Sluts • Club Staaks • AbStaaks • Mats • Ship Staaks • Round Staaks • Bar bee u* Staaks • Swot Staaks • S*tan Tip Roast • Sfandmt M Roast •Rump Roast •Chuck Raast •Ground Ba* PfR WEEK FOR 17 WEEKS NY WYTICMFUNCC FMM A STATE MSKCIDt APPMVB ESTAMJSMKNT All moot sold or* USDA Choico A Prim* meat. Government Inspected R graded, told according to weight available and subjact to trim loss. , Wa havo no pockogos i bundle*,or boxed orders. All beef is fresh banging weight. Yaw select your selection. All meats oro wolgHod, cut, wrapped, R marked to Your specifications under your supervision at no extra charge to you. All moats ara fully 1 guaranteed for quality R flavor. Thay will bo roplacad packago for packago If yau are dlssatlsfiod. No tlmo limit 11 # All bonusos are given to help replace normal cut­ ting lossas. Our bonusos oro free of charge and ara top quality porks R poultry. • Extra bonusos ara givon to oncouraga new business and add to our long list of satisfiad customors. 4 months soma as cash. No hiddon chorgos. No d^MRFO p^tyn^ ĵ̂ jt required. Just a short credit ap­ plication. Save an gasoline bills. We ara cantrally located in Illinois and easy to Had. Finally our doan, plaasant surroundings and frlandly long o*» r i n c ^^i t^ ill be happy to onswor any and all quostloas. Coffee Is always an R wa havo 14 hr. SRttvs l̂s ̂for your convanlonca. Stop In R Sea Us I I SAT b SUN I I CLOSED MONOAY • » ' • -- • » » » u u x u n u Fox Valley Meats » CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 697-2616 HOUR 920 Villa, Elgin, II, •«« «< » Answering OPEN NEW ROAD-This was the scene at the ribbon catting Monday morning that marked the opening of the new road at McHenry Lakes Estates on McCuilom Lake road. Prom left John Smith, consulting engineer; Dick Weber, ~ i; Aiders are superintendent of Public Works; Aldermen George Harker, Ernest Schooley, Vince Adams and Michael Wieser; Dan Curran, attorney, Holmstrom A Green; Barbara Gilpin, city clerk; Mayor Joseph Stanek; Ed Weldnel, president Eight Pederal Savings & Loan; Howard Orleans, president Wexford Group, developers of McHenry Lakes Estates; Ed Schwartz, vice-president of Elgin Pederal Savinp It Loan; and Jim Tonyan, president of Tonyan Bros., road contractors. Designate Nurses Week March 8-14 Citing the "vital roles of registered nurses as health advocates and teachers," Governor James E. Thompson has issued an official proclamation designating March 8-14 Nurses' week in Illinois. The annual week long celebration honoring the state's 80,000 registered nurses is sponsored by the Illinois Nurses' association. Using the theme, "Toward Better Health Care: Nurses Make the Difference," district nurses' associations across Illinois will conduct special activities emphasizing the nursing profession's essential con­ tributions to good health care for all citizens. Working Overseas Cuts Student Travel Costs Meet On Library Plan On Thursday, Jan. 29. at 7 o.m. in the Learning center of J. C. Bush school, Johnsburg, Elizabeth Muller, representing the Northern Illinois Library system will conduct a Library Planning committee meeting. The committee has been meeting in the interest of looking into the possibility of establishing a library in the Johnsburg community. All interested persons are urged to attend. For more information, call Mrs. John (Joanne) Heidler, 5709 Woodland drive, Pistakee Highlands. Now, more than ever before, students can reduce the cost of a trip abroad by living and working in another country. Next., summer, hundreds of U.S. students will find jobs in France, Ire­ land, Great Britain and New Zealand through the Work Abroad program sponsored by the Council on In­ ternational Educational Exchange (CIEE). In its eleventh year of operation, the program cuts through the red tape that students face when they want to work overseas. r Participants must find their own Jobs, but they raaaiye help from cooperating studeAMIfeanizations in each country. In France and New Zealand, they may work during the summer; in Britain and Ireland, they may work at any time of the year for up to six months and four months respectively. TOe jobs are usually unskilled - in factories, department stores, hotels, etc. - but they pay enough to cover the cost of room and board. A typical job might be that of a chambermaid or porter in a hotel in London's West End. Last summer, one enterprising student found work as a wool presser on a New Zealand sheep farm. Students must be at least 18 years old and able to prove their student status. To work in France, they must be able to speak French. For more information and application forms, contact CIEE, Dept. PR-WA, 205 East 42nd Street, New York, N Y. 10017; or 312 Sutter Street, San Francisco, Calif., 94108. MAYOR8 MEET The McHenry County Municipal association^ regular monthly meeting Jan. 28 is being hosted by Mayor Miller and the Village of Union at the American Legion home, Main street. Union. The mayors' discussion will make up the program. FREE IMMUNIZATIONS Free immunizations for children in high school and under will be given Wednesday morning, Jan. 28, from 8:30 to 11 a.m. in Room 102 of the new McHenry county courthouse located on Route 47 north ePWoodstock. The start* are offered by the McHenry County Board of Health with the endorsement of the McHenry County Medical society. • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE MERCHANDISE CLEARANCE CENTER A DIVISION OF JEWEL DIRECT MARKETING 901 W. Virginia St. j CRYSTAL LAKE ' Mon..Tuas. 9e.m. • 5 p.m. Wad. Thurs.. Frl. 9 a.m. -I p.m. A' Sat. 9 a.m. > S p.m. ^ Sun. 10 a.m. • 3 p.m. AT JEWEL MCC • Sal* Days Wad., Jan. 28 Thru Tuas. Fab. 3 --Whila Quantities Last-- GIANT BEDDING-BATH BLITZ! Our selection has never been better! Visit our Domestics Dept. today I «o*!i£ OUR REG. STORE PRICE •BEDSPREADS .SHEETS 'COMFORTERS •TOWELS •BLANKETS •PILLOWCASES .DUST RUFFLES *SHOWER CURTAINS •THROW RUGS *ROOM SIZE RUGS 'TABLE CLOTHS 'THROWS 5 Pc. BATH SET 100% nylon. Gold-Brown-Slua REG. $10.00 BQ£lU£ Entire Selection DRAPES - CURTAINS VALANCES • BATH TANK SETS % OFF OUR REGULAR STORE PRICE $4.00 INDOOR FURNITURE SALE TABLES-CLOCKS-AAIRRORS-LAMPS-SHELVES-MORE OFF OUR REG. STORE PRICE STANDING CLOCK Tall and handsome. Electric. MCC REG. $50.00 *25.00 3 PC. BUTTERFLY CLOCK SET Solid wood frames-cordless | MCC REG. $25.00 *12.50 IfWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATA10G OUTLE