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LAKELAND PARK 6 LAKELAND SHORES Corol Cominsky 385-7246 Woman's Club Sets Meeting The next meeting for the Lakeland Park Woman's club will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 11 and Ruth Roach and Barbara Burke will be the evening's hostesses. Each member is reminded to bring her money, which goes towards the cost of the Annual Christmas Dinner Party; also, your donation of a non-perishable item for FISH. All ladies of Lakeland Park and Lakeland Shores are invtied to attend these meetings held in the community house. ONE YEAR OLD Y.E.S. (Youngsters Emergency Service) stickers have been displayed in neighborhood windows for a year, as of Nov. 5. We would like to hear from each of our block mothers so we can find out how this program is working. There are too many people for two of us to contact so we would appreciate your calling us as soon as possible. The people to call are Ceil Serritella, 385-1480 or Carol Comin­ sky, 385-7248. HALLOWEEN PARTIES . Girl Scout Troop 320 had a Halloween party during its weekly . meeting the week before the holiday. These girls took complete charge and supplied all the refreshments and organized the games. Everyone came in costumes and had a fantastic time. I had the pleasure of meeting Kelly Beyer, the publicity person for Girl Scout Troop 488. She brought me news of her troop's party held Oct. 30 in the community house. She says there was lots of candy and games ; some games were Buzz, Hot Potato, Bobbing for Apples and Musical Chairs. Winners of the costume contest were Kim for the prettiest; Michelle, funniest; Joanna, cutest; and Debbie, weird. The people who organized the party were Joanna, Amy, Suzie, Jenny and Mary. Our neighbor Lucille Dolan had a great idea when she contacted all the mothers in our neighborhood asking for food donations for a Halloween Party at her house on the 31st. All the kids were kept busy trying to locate hard-to-find objects in a scavenger hunt. A bonfire was started out back so everyone could warm up before devouring all the delicious food set out. VACATION Donna and Ray Rode have recently returned from a nice vacation. They first headed for South Carolina where they helped daughter Colleen and her husband Bill settle into a new apart­ ment. The young couple will be there for some time while Bill serves time in the Navy. Next stop was in Florida where they visited former neighbors, Wally and Margo Schadel. A week was spent touring many places in the Sunshine State before heading back to McHenry. The Schadels send warm greetings back to all their friends in the North. HAPPY BIRTHDAY ... to Sandy Etten on Nov. 10. Nov. 11 is the big day for Ray Roach, Robert Dietz, Anne Moore and Terese Marie Koch. Doug Radcliffe celebrates on the 12th. One of our favorite nephews, Benjamin Jordan, will be two years old Nov. 14; and he shares his day with Andrew Paul, Braun, Joey Paul and Brian Hovan. Best wishes are sent to Mark Koch and Julie Etten on Nov. 15. Robert John Schmitt turns two on the 16th, and he celebrates with Steve Knor, Wilma Crane and Mildred Sturm. ' HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Nov. 13 will be Rosalie and Stan Slonina's twenty-eighth wedding anniversary. Chuck and Marilynn Lean will celebrate 18 years together on Nov. 14 A happy thirty-second anniversary to Bernard and Gladys Mayer on Nov. 15. 1983 ALMOST HERE The new year is fast approaching and now is the time to purchase a new calendar so you can begin to fill in those important dates to remember. The Girl Scouts and Brownies are selling very nice desk and pocket calendars with the proceeds going to each troop for their outings. I use my 1982 pocket calendar each week when I sit down to write this column. These also make lovely stocking stuffers for all those hard to buy for on your Christmas list. SunnysideArea Betty Messer 344-2494 PAGE 13 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1982 the police department was out to make sure things were orderly; and Sunnyside had no reported incidents. This year saw very few children out though. Many parents held parties for their children and friends. Area Vandalism Being Reported Vandalism has been reported in some of the newer subdivisions where new homes still under construction are the targets. One recent incident was all the rear windows broken out. If the vandals are apprehended they will be prosecuted. If it turns out to be juveniles parents will be held responsible. ELECTION DAY This past Tuesday, Nov. 2, was election day in Illinois and the village hall was used as a polling place for the first time this year. Voter turnout in the area was good. In April, the village will be holding elections and three trustee positions will be open. Petitions for this election should be coming out sometime after the first of the year. At this point, I can't say who will be running for reelection but parties interested in serving and running for the position of trustee should watch for the time when petitions will be available. VILLAGE MEETING On Thursday, Nov. 4, the village held its regularly scheduled meeting, since Tuesday was election day. The Police Commission, after considering bids for a new squad car, have voted not to purchase a new police vehicle at this time. Instead they will have the present vehicle put in good working order. Residents of the Lake Dawnwood area are distraught over the lack of cooperation from Repco Developers to complete the improvements in their area. The village is pursuing the matter in an effort to get the work done. The village is looking for a custodian to maintain the village hall. Since the resignation of Bob Tomsa, there is no one to clean up after meetings and set up for meetings. Also reviewed at this meeting was the insurance coverage for the village through Frank Low Insurance. Kelly Low came to explain some benefits of a blanket policy as an alternative to the present coverage. The matter is still being considered by the board. The next regularly scheduled meeting of the village will be held Tuesday Nov. 16, at the village hall. K a HALLOWEEN This year Halloween was frightening in a way not matched in the past. With all the' unfortunate incidents all over the country, parents were concerned about allowing their children out. President William Mitchell set a curfew for the village; BURGLARY Sometime in the early hours of Nov. 1 the Sunnysioe Mobil & Foodstore was burglarized. Taken were cigarettes and liquor; no money is left in the store overnight Police are investigating the incident. BIRTHDAYS This week, John Lang celebrated his birthday Nov. 6; Joyce Weinberg and Jonnie Boike, Nov. 7; and Donna Gaylord celebrates today, Nov. 10 Best wishes to you all for a happy day and many more to come ENERGY SAVERS Here are some energy-saving t ips to put you and your family on the road to economy: --The thermostat on your water heater doesn't need to be any higher than 140 degrees. This is plenty hot1 for kitcheri. and laundry. If you have a separate heater for baths, try setting it as low as 110 degrees. -Don't wash dishes under con­ tinuously running hot water. Fill a basin with soapy water, wash all the dishes, then rinse them in a basin of clean water. And don't forget-dishes can be air-dried -This winter, try covering any below- ground basement windows in .your house. Window well protectors come in all shapes and sizes, made of plastic stronger than glass, yet half the weight, and are easily installed. McHENRY COLD RUSH! WE'VE GOT McHENRY GOLD WIN GOLD plus weekly grocery prises and $300 Grand Prizes, tool It's easy, it's fun, it's FREE! FOODS TOTAL DISCOUNT BANANAS 3705 W. ELM, McHENRY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TQLIMIT QUANtmES ,, w ;W» »Ss ranges* Î U MM MBit VivwH j| j|A Broccoli *44 •••? IrMfc, 10-M.pkf. . . . Spinach-99 Waldorf, Prints or Aeet'd Colors Bathroom Tissu PRICES EFFECTIVE: MONDAY THRU SUNDAY NOVEMBER 8-NOVEMBER 14 Sou sag# or Combination bag Food awb, Stuffed A Manzanilla Olivos 1^88 Half Gallon Ice Cream Vary Young Sweet AMon't, Frozon Bread Douah Juice Buy 3 -- Save $1.00 Today (INSTANT REDEMPTION) Ferjawtl.M ywr pwln el tfvw packagM of TRIX® 17 02. SIZE Mtf/tr LUCKY CHARMS* 20 0Z. SIZE (My cmMmIm). Ym wi receive a $1.00 disceunt el On checkout i THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT SULLIVAN'S THE4tfEEK OF NOV. • TO NOV. 14.19S2 SAVE 10< 14-oz. Kg. Angol Flake iHtei rie. Bdcer's Coconut Limit ono coupon por person L ,07 Expiros 11-14-82. Good Only at Sullivan's. SAVE 25U 12-ox. Chocolate Flavored Baker's j| Baking Chips Limit ono coupon por porton f*2S7 Expires 11-14-t2. Good Only at Sullivan's. 3 | COS. I ie Filling rade A, Low! at 1% Milk $•43 Gallon 2% Milk .*.*1.6 Colby or Mild Cheddar Cheese SAVE 301! Rofular, Shoor, or Quoon Sis* Ponty Hoso or Kno« Hi 1*000 ̂No Nonsense j Limit ono coupon por parson • Expiros 11-14-82. Good Only at Sullivan's. | SAVpf"! |on 39-oz. Can, Ground Docaffainatad Coffool Hills Bros* | • Limit ono coupon por porson I ]107 Expiros 11-14-82. Good Only at Sullivan's. | GARDEN A populat indoor or hot­ house plant in the South is Mammillaria cactus, a na­ tive of Mexico. The Mam- mallaria is ball-shaped and grows in clusters with short white bristles and longer white spines with black tips. Grown from seed in clay­ ey, sandy soil with good drainage, this plant is usual ly kept indoors during the cool seasons of the year and taken outdoors during sum­ mer for location in a semi- shade spot. Mammillaria flowers in late spring or sum­ mer, producing dark red flowers on each stem. The plant requires moder­ ate watering during summer, light sprinkling in winter- just enough to keep the soil from becoming completely dry. Ivy Arum, also known as Pothos, is favored as an in­ door plant because it grows quite rapidly. This perennial evergreen is a climber with shiny, dark green and almosi heart-shaped leaves. Leaves are flecked with yellow, slightly when the plant is young and more prominently with age. In some cultivars, the leaves themselves are yel­ low. Cultivation is generally through cuttings in summer in a mixture of peat and sand. The plant should be repotted from time to time in a sand, loam and peat mixture. Ivy Arum needs generous watering during summer, very little in winter, and sho­ uld be kept in a location pro­ viding sufficient light with­ out direct exposure to sun­ light. WINTER SKIN CARE Fall and Winter pose a definite threat to your skin, particularly if you are outdoors a lot. Winter air has low humidity which dries the skin-and the chilly winds compound the damage by drying and cracking it. Indoors, ironically, steam heat also tends to dry out the skin. The combination of all of these indoor-outdoor factors makes skin lose precious moisture, and can result in an older, weather-beaten look. Dermatologists frequently suggest using a mild soap for face and body needs during the winter months, specifically one designed to restore n a t u r a l m o i s t u r e removed by the elements. A companion dry skin cream is especially effective after bathing when the skin has a tendency to lose additonal moisture The formula should contain emollients that keep the skin moisturized and smooth. i Pregnant, NEED HELP? CALL BIRTHRIGHT OFFICE OPEN 9- 11AM AND FROM 7 9PM MON. THRU FRI. 24 HOURS ANSWERING SERVICE 815-3852999