Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 7 Nov 1984, p. 7

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Christmas retail plan to be introduced Nov. 15 Thursday, Nov. 15 at 7 p.m. will bea very important time for McHenry retailers. It is the time and Parkland School will be the place where they and their staff members can lay the groundwork for a better holiday Season for themselves and the entire community. El Nyberg of McHenry County College will present a " S p e a k e a s y " s e m i n a r desingned to prevent the "bah- humbug" from creeping into the pre-Christmas demands that are placed on sales staff as well as the shoppers. Special assistance to the shoppers which will provide a more satisfying shopping experience in that store as well as in McHenry will be the target of the two-hour presentation. Hie seminar is being spon­ sored by the Retail Council of the McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce but is being made available to all McHenry merchants. Carol Nelson, council coordinator, encourages retail owners and managers to send their part time staff as well as their full time staff to the training session. "McHenry has so much to offer", said Mrs. Nelson. "We have barely scratched the surface. We want everyone to 'try McHenry first' and know that they will find the service and the selection they are looking for." "McHenry is a mall and much, much more. We will be providing shuttle service throughout the 'malls of McHenry' on Friday evenings and Saturdays throughout December. This seminar is intended to assist the retailers providing the kind of unified superior service We want to give in every corner of the'mall'. We can accomodate a large at­ tendance at Parkland School, and hope we have an overflow crowd." For reservations and com­ plete information, call 385-4300. 7-PLAINDEALER HERALD, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 7,1911 Q: How to lose up to 20 lbs. by December 15th? Three seriously hurl in one-car accident Three people were seriously injured in a one-car accident last week on Sullivan Lake Road (Lincoln Road) in Lake County, just east of McHenry. Lake County police and Fox Lake rescue units were called at 2:35 a.mt Nov. 1 when a car driven by Bonnie R. Matthews, 24, 110 Breezy Point Lane, Fox Lake, left Sullivan Lake Road, on a curve west of Brandenburg Road, and crashed into a tree. A spokesman for Lake County police said Matthews was unable to make a statement due to the extent of her injuries. A passenger, John Say lor, SIS' Maple wood, McHenry, told police the westbound car went out of control and hit the tree. The police report indicated the car went onto the north shoulder, traveling about 40 feet before it turned sideways. The car slid another 50 feet before striking the tree in the driver's door. Matthews, Saylor and a third passenger, Steve Luster, 1237, KL Green St., McHenry, were taketi to- Northern Illinois Medical Center (NIMC) by Fox Lake Fire-Rescue units. Matthews was listed in critical condition Monday afternoon and Luster was listed in good con­ dition. Saylor was not admitted. In another accident, Denise M. Elizzar, 337 Draper Road, McHenry, was taken to NIMC Oet. 29 by the McHenry Fire Department after her car left Crystal Lake Road and struck a signpost at the intersection of Bull Valley Road. Elizzar told police she was braking for the intersection when two foxes crossed the road. She applied the brakes harder and skidded off the road. Elizzar was cited for failure to reduce speed to avoid an ac­ cident and driving with a IpH lippnop i Oct. 30, Christine I. Peters, 013 Silbury Court, McHc was* ticketed for failure reduce speed to avoid an ac­ cident alter the car she was driving ran into the rear of another vehicle at the in­ tersection of Elm Street and Highview. Peters .told police she changed lanes to pass another auto and saw another car stopped in the middle of the road. The driver of the other car, Edna Haviland, 1020 Oakwood, McHenry, was slowing to make a turn when the accident oc­ curred. No injuries reported. A two-car accident at Front Street and Lillian resulted in a ticket for one driver. Laurie L. Partenheimer, 4202 Crestwood, McHenry, was cited for failure to vield the right-of- way Oct. 31 after her car pulled Birthday Revenge is Sweet out in front of an auto driven by Andrea J. Johnson, 812 W. Route 120, McHenry. ' Partenheimer said the rear wheels spun on the wet pavement and she could not avoid the accident. Carol Nelson, retail council coordinator and vice-president of the McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce, left, prepares for the up­ coming seminar with Chamber staff member, Kathi Kunzer. The "speakeasy seminar", designed to assist retailers in providing the best service possible during the holiday season, will be held on Nov. 15 at 7 p.m. at Parkland School. All retailers and their entire staff are encouraged to attend. headstart in your new town Don't waste time wondering about a fast way to get your bearings. Call me. I'm with WELCOME WAGON. When you've just moved, you're pressed for time. 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Present this coupon at the Crystal Lake Nutrl/System Weight * Loss Medical Center and pay for half the cost of your program. Good for new clients only thru November 9,1984. ADDITIONAL PROGRAMS AVAILABLE FOR WEIGHT LOSS College Hill Professional Bldg. 4911 S. (It. 31, Suite B Crystal Lake 815(459-9050 - 9 AM to 7 PM V E T E R A N ' S GREAT SWINGS ON ALL HER FASHIONS >i i GET A JUMP ON YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING WITH THESE SAVINGS IN STORE TODAY THROUGH NOVEMBER 12 SIZ!)!) |n» t e l . PLAID BLOUSES A special value in long-sleeved blouses by Jason Maxwell. Plaids in lovely fall colors, of polyester and cotton, sizes 8 to 18. Blouses. P--I *'!!).!)!) TISSUE FAILLE DRESSES Reg. $68. Exclusively ours. Color blocked tissue faille dresses for holiday glamour. Red, cream or blue with black, in silky polyester. Sizes 4 to 14. Dresses. CORDUROY ' PANTS Stock up on these versatile pinwale corduroy pants at a very special value. Of comfortable cotton and polyester in winter white, black, gray or navy, sizes 8 to 18. Misses Sportswear. HJk t j i r»l ) *4 '. .V •M .•1 1>i« r JUNIOR JACKETS Warm up to a special value on Izzy, Andy Johns and Braetan corduroy, denim and sweater jackets, all with polyester fiberfill lining. Andy Johns cotton cor­ duroy jacket in plum, sand or gray, S,M,L. Juniors. ).!)() SILK, ANGORA SWEATER A luxurious sweater at a very special value. Roll-collar sweater in white, yellow, gray or aqua, sizes S,M,L. $29.99 Marshall Field's own Stit- chworks fur-blend sweaters at a special value. Sweaters. -- FAMOUS COORDINATES Selected coordinates by Alfred Dunner and Fire Islander. Jacket, reg. $40, now $29.99; blouse, reg. $28, now $20.99; pants, reg. $21, now $14.99. Misses Sportswear. LEATHER BAGS Reg. $66. Choose from three popular styles, with compartments and zipper pockets. Black, taupe, gray, wine or navy. $27.99. Pioneer handbags at a special value. Choose hobos, shoulder bags and clutche^r-Handbags. «l!).!)!) LEATHER GLOVES A very special value on a selection of soft, warm lined leather gloves by Grandoe. Wear them for dress or play, or pick up pairs of them for holiday gifts. Sizes 6V2 to 8 Gloves. s SUEDE DRESS PUMPS Orig. $48 To go with all your holiday glitter. Dressy open-toe pumps with slender high heels Of buttery soft suede in black, gray, taupe or wine, sizes 7 to 9N, 6 to 9, 10M. Shoes. "J 4 Vf r « *•: *. i« r or € i 0' SJPRING HILL 1000 SPRING HILL MALL. WEST DUNDEE, ILLINOIS 60118. PHONE 428-1234 STORE HOURS:JJONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 10:00 TO 9:00; SATURDAY, 10:00 TO 5:30; SUNDAY, 11:00 TO 5:00 J »>

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