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m McCullom Lake Dawn Miller 385-4901 Hold BIUQ And sPrin8 ^ Linda's phone ' ,W W ™iU number is 385-7415. Getting back to the meeting, 14 ladies were present to welcome Lynn Morris. Linda Bacon had refreshments and prizes, three in all, for the evening. The recipients of the prizes were Sandy Lasco, Cindy Nelson and Joan Seifert. At the Beach Gals May 5 meeting, there will be a speaker from Family Ser­ vices talking about Stress Management. The speaker will start at 8 p.m. everyone is welcome. Don't forget ladies, setup for the Easter carnival is on Monday, March 29. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday wishes go this week to Glenn Michael Gates turning twelve and Marcella Seifert turning fifteen on March 11; Kathleen Mass turns 13 on March 12; Lenard Harwell celebrates March 13; Chad Elliot, Karen Sarabia and Cindy Martini share March 14 and Dorothy Weber, John Rourke, Matt Carson and Bonnie Schipp all share March 16. We hope that all your special days are full of lots of joy. Gold Banquet Our very own Den 3, consisting of Chris Colby, Troy Simpson, Jason Weisenberger, Jason Brown and Michael Reinhart, had their Blue and Gold banquet on Feb. 28 at Valley View school. The boys put on a skit called "Three Rivers." Everyone enjoyed a potluck dinner. Joanne Weisen­ berger is the den mother and Marylou Reinhart is the assistant den mom of Den 3. A round of applause for these fine ladies and their boys, please. . » t ' % - . • . * BEACH GALS MEETING The Beach Gals held their monthly meeting last Wednesday evening at the beach house. Plans and preparations are being finalized for their annual Easter carnival which will be held on Saturday, April 3, from 10 a.m. through 2 p.m. The Easter Bunny will start the egg hunt promptly at 10 a.m. Each Beach gal is asked to decorate two dozen eggs. Donations will gladly be accepted. Decorated eggs are to be dropped off by Karen Sarabia or Dawn Miller's home by Friday, April 2. • Immediately following the egg hunt, the carnival will start. There will be all kinds ANNIVERSARIES We have one special an­ niversary couple for this week. Ron and Carol Krumsee celebrate another happy year together on March 14. We wish you many more happy years togetehr. of games including the cake T»ITf~,r ^ 4 T „ walk. There will also be ^COMMUNITYCALENDAR refreshments. Eachy member is asked to bake one dozen cupcakes. The Little Miss McCullom Lake contest will start at 11 a.m. All little ladies between the ages of 4 through 8 by April 3 may register for the contest now through March 27 at Linda Bacon's home which is located at 2011 March 11, Thursday, Ladies of the Lake first meeting of 1982 at 8 p.m. at the beach house. All ladies welcome. Bring something for the extra prize box. March 16, Tuesday, Mc­ Cullom Lake Conservation Club meeting at 8 p.m. at the beach house. All residents welcome. Your Health Middle Age Vision Adults nearing age 40 often become concerned and alarmed as they suddenly realize they're having trouble finding a name in the telephone directory. Middle aged eyes can continue to serve efficiently throughout life if vision proMems are detected early and properly corrected, assures Dr. Paul Randolph, a DeKalb optometrist and president-elect of the Illinois Optometric Association (IOA). "Save Your Vision" month, scheduled for March, is sponsored by the IOA to emphasize the importance of preventive vision care. This year's theme is "Plan Today To See Tomorrow." * "One of the most common vision conditions affecting middle aged adults is presbyopia - the gradual loss of focusing ability, particularly at normal reading distance. "Although presbyopia seems to change one's vision capability suddenly, it ac­ tually starts about age 10. However, it is not usually noticeable until between the ages of 40 and 45 when changes may appear to be more rapid," explains Dr. Randolph. The usual solution for this vision problem is bifocal or multi-focal lenses, which enable the wearer to see both distant and near objects. The IOA offers some suggestions for middle aged adults when they experience vision problems: -Have a complete op­ tometric examination each year. Periodic lens changes may be necessary to ac­ commodate the continuing, gradual losk^ of *fddiSing' ability. A professional examination may also detect early signs of cataracts, glaucoma or retinal diseases which can cause blindness if not treated. -Increase the amount of light used for reading and other activities which require near vision skills. As the eye ages, it often requires seven times as much light as younger eyes to perform the same task. -Recognize limitations while driving at night and adjust driving habits ac­ cordingly. -Maintain a well-balanced diet. Proper nutrition can e l i m i n a t e v i t a m i n deficiencies which may be linked to damaging vision conditions, such as cataracts, glaucoma and blinding retinal disorders, as well as night blindness. "I have 17 reasons why H&R Block should prepare your taxes." tL REASON #6: H&R Block's trained tax preparers. This year there are 47 different forms and sched­ ules for income tax filers. Using the,wrong form, or omitting one, could cost you money. Or cause an IRS inquiry. H&R Block pre­ parers are trained to know the forms and how to use each of them to your best advantage. H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 17 reasons. One smart decision. 5101W. Elm McHenry ,# • ' > Open 9-8 WMkdiyi, 905 Saturdays. Phone 358-8630 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE >} MttttiCaid M4 VIM accepted at tht abow area locations Tornado Preparedness Each year tornadoes kill hundreds of people. Thousands of homes are destroyed. Whole buildings disappear and only their basements are left. No one can stop a tornado; but there are precaution you can take to safeguard lives. The peak tornado season in Illinois -is gen recognized as late March and through June. There is little that can be done to avoid the property destruction tornadoes bring; but tornadoes do not have to be killers. You can take precautions when a storm' threatens and thereby save lives. A tornado is a severe storm. The winds in a tor­ nado usually turn counter­ clockwise with wind speeds that Vary from under 100 miles per hour to ap­ proaching 300 miles per hour. Tornadoes do their destructive work through the combined action of their strong rotary winds and flying debris. Most tornadoes move from the southwest to the nor­ theast. Generally, tornadoes occur in the spring in the late afternoon on a hot day. But remember, tornadoes can happen at any time. Easy To Recognize You'll have no trouble recognizing an actual , tor­ nado! Most tornadoes are funnel-shaped or rope-like clouds extending down from the base of a thunder cloud. As it touches earth, it writhes and twists throwing up debris in all directions. It is often accompanied by hail, violent thunderstorms and wind. Its noise is so loud it can blot out the sound of crashing buildings and falling trees. When the skies look threatening, listen to the radio. The National Weather Service tracks all weather systems with sophisticated radar and is usually able to give adequate advance warning of violent weather conditions. A Tornado Watch means the atmospheric conditions are such that tornadoes could develop. A Tornado Warning means an actual funnel has been sighed in your area. War­ nings are usually . ac­ companied with a description of the speed and direction of travel of the •funnel. -Mbny^dWhmunities have also arranged special warning systems such as sounding warning sirens. When a watch is issued, listen to broadcast ad­ visories, be ready to take cover. It is wise to collect a battery-powered light and radio and have, family members within earshot under watch conditions.# Also, take your car keys; should a tornado hit your area, your car may still bis operable-but keys could be lost in the rubble. 0 Immediate Action 1 When a tornado threatens, immediate action can save lives. Stay away from windows, doors, outside walls ana protect your head. In homes or other small buildings go to the basement or a place in the middlr of the house, like a closet, ' bathroom Or interior hall. Get under something sturdy. * In school, be calm and follow the direction* of your teacher. Stay away from auditoriums and gym­ nasiums with wide, hug4 roofs that 'could collapse easily. In shopping centers or very large buildings look for a predesignated - shelter. If there isn't any, a middle hallway on the lowest floor is the next best place to take shelter. In mobile homes or cars, leave them and find shelter in a building. If there is no shelter nearby, lie flat in the nearest ditch, ravine or culvert with your hands' shielding your head. I Sunnyside Area Betty Me&ser 344-2494 r PAGE IS • PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1*. lttl Register For Kindergarten On Wednesday, March 10, and Thursday, March 11, johnsburg School District 12 will be holding a registration and census for all children born between Dec. 1, 1976, and Dec. 1, 1979, and who have not yet entered kin­ dergarten. It will take place at ,the Johnsburg Middle school. The following schedule will be followed: Wednesday, A-L, 9-10 a.m., M-Z, 10-11 a.m., A-M, 1-8 p.m.,. Thursday, L-Z, l-S: p.m., A-L, 5-6 p.m., M-Z 6-7, p.m. i if?*- ' If anyone is unable to ^ come at the assigned time,-; the school will cooperate at a p time that is convenient. .Jjji This registration and census applies to all pi**"#' school children ages 3 through 5, even if the child has been registered in previous years. School officials are hopeful that all parents of children 3, 4 and 5 years of age will register during these two days. Parents will receive important information about diagnostic screenings at the registration. Also, an ac­ curate registration and census is necessary to plan an educationally and fiscally s o u n d k i n d e r g a r t e n program. Birth certificates for all children registering for this fall's kindergarten will be necessary for registration. Couple Greets First Child ' <t; '• • - I'i On Tuesday, Feb. 2 a baby girl made her arrival at Woodstock Memorial hospital. Her name is Jessica Ann and she is the daughter of Aim and Steve Ripley of McHenry. Her grandparents are Marj and Ray Nolan of 1403 Bayview lane. Jessica is the first child for the Ripleys. VILLAGE MEETING The Village of Sunnyside held its regularly scheduled monthly meeting on Tuesday, March 2. The budget for the for­ thcoming fiscal year is still taking precedence. The finance committee and board are hard at work to get the budget done. The new fiscal year starts May . President Mitchell is talking of combining the dedication of the new hall <v with a village picnic. The past two years with the village hall in the process of •- being built we didn't have the annual picnic, which residents have always looked forward to and everyone always enjoyed. There were free food and tirinks and games and prizes. Things are just starting to be planned; so watch for more on the big event. The public relations and publicity committee are starting to plan the event. This will give the park committee a chance to work on getting the landscaping and parking lot completed. The developers of Shiloh Ridge asked for a 12-month extension before they must submit their final plat for approval. The state of the economy is preventing most builders and developers from making any final plans at this time. WARNING In recent weeks signs have been going up along Wilmot road in the village. There is an ordinance that states you must have a permit from the village to erect a sign anywhere in the village. Failure to obtain this permit is going to result in the signs being taken down. DEADLINE PAST - Feb. 28 was the deadline for displaying the current 1982 village vehicle sticker. Anyone who is stopped in the village and is a village resident will receive a ticket and $10 fine. Plus the stickers must be purchased. Failure to pay the ticket within 10 days will result in an additional $10 fine plus the cost of the sticker. ANNIVERSARY This week's anniversary couple are Marj and Ray Nolan of 1403 Bayview lane. Their special day is March 10. Congratulations and best wishes for many more happy years together. A special happy an­ niversary to Dottie and Glen Messer who celebrate their thirtieth anniversary on March 7. BIRTHDAYS Our birthday celebrant this week is Nancy Duell who has her special day on March 11. Best wishes for a happy day and many more to come. spurgeons McHENRY MARKETPLACE HAIR STYLING CENTER For You Working Guys ft Gals WE'RE OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL 8 So Call For An Appointment Or Just Drop In PhOie 385-4520 CLOSING OCT BOWMAN'S of Woodstock Don't Eat The Kids A process called "hot bon­ ing" has been developed that could make goat meat as tasty and as popular among meat-eat­ ing Americans as a juicy T-bone steak. The technique is an out­ growth of the electrical stimula­ tion process developed at Texas A&M which tenderizes beef without chemicals. Men's FLORSHEIM'S »47*®-»58,° REG. TO $69 Ladies FAMOLARE SHOES & SANDALS $17 REG. TO $45 KIDS LEATHER SHOES PRICE SERVICE NEWS Recruit Training Ends VINCENT LINNANE „ Marine Pvt. Vincent A. Linnane, son of Edward J. and Patricia Linnane of 5112 Shore drive. McHenry, has completed recruit training at the Marine corps Recruit depot. San Diego. During the 11-week training cycle, he learned the basics of battlefield survival. He was introduced to the typical daily routine that he will experience during his enlistment and studied the personal and professional standards traditionally exhibited by Marines. He participated in an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency in a variety of military skills, including first aid, rifle marksman­ ship and close order drill. Teamwork and self- discipline were emphasized Ihroughout the training cycle. A 1978 graduate of McHenry West campus high school, he joined the Marine corps in November. 1981. Serves In W. Pacific Marine Sanders. Sanders recently Pfc Thomas G. son of Carol A. of McHenry, departed for an e x t e n s i v e s i x - m o n t h deployment to the Western Pacific He is a member of MAU Service Support Group 37, 1st Marine brigade, 31st M a r i n e A m p h i b i o u s U n i t (MAU), Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii. The 31st MAU is tasked with providing quick reaction assault forces, and ihe air support required for I hose forces. The 1,800 Marines and sailors forming the nucleus of the 31st MAU are em­ barked aboard ships specially designed to transport combat personnel All are scheduled to p a r t i c i p a t e i n t r a i n i n g exercises in the Philippines and will visit several Far Eastern liberty ports before returning to their home in Hawaii with the 1st Marine brigade. • • * • There are more willing to believe gossip when it concerns a rival. wan nuwns says. 1 LOST 40 IBS. . . . In a couple o f months . I went down 4 dress sizes, too, ... and had fun doing It!" • No diet pills, no injections • No starvation, no hunger pangs • Medical Supervision • Vast choice of delicious, Nutri/System meals • No constant calorie counting, no decisions • Unique "Weightminder1"" guarantee Ovir 451 Cantflft nutri system I wtght to-- wdtarf cntr»| At prop* vary to do their we^ht totwt CRYSTAL LAKE-4911 RT. 31, SUITE B COLLEGE HILL PROFESSIONAL BUILDING (815)459-9050 (9om-7pm) (815)459-4400 BEFORE 9 AM OR AFTER 7 PM of SHOES 132 Cass St. ! door east of our store $$$SAVE ON NIKE Ladies Blue or Beige CANVAS SHOES Ladies SHOES FROM SIZES 4 to 11 MEDIUMS' anc* WIDES WE BOUGHT THE INVENTORY OF A ROCKFORD STORE AND ALSO HAVE SOME WOMEN'S CLOTHING TO L IQUIDATE. WE ARE NOT IN THE CLOTHING BUSINESS. . SO CLOTHING IS PRICED TO SELL 100's^ of Ladies SHOES l109° AND LOWER Kids WATER PROOF BOOTS :I#I# OUR STORE IS CLOSED SALE BEING HELD 1 door East at 132 CASS ST. F O R M E R P A N E S & F R A M E S M o n . - T h u r s . 9 t o 5 3 0 F r i . 9 t o 8 S a t . 9 t o 5 : 3 0 S u n d a y 1 2 t o 4 / vw?-V X. . 4-V *' W m f-imp CASH SALES PREFERRED WOODSTOCK OPEN SUNDAYS 12-4 •> ( \ s i • „.&• ? •{*••