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PfryVUfyyp GROUP, INC. P.O. BOX 143 McHtNtY.IU.MOM 815/385-1771 All proceeds from the sale of these cards is used toward the care and feeding of our or­ phaned pets. Please call Pet Welfare if you're interested in these lovely cards. We will be happy to deliver them to your home. DOGS FOR ADOPTION Belgian Sheepdog, spayed female, 2 years, housebroken, all shots, gentle but protective. Terrier mix, spayed female, 1 year, housebroken, all shots, small. German Shepherd purebred, female, 14 years, housebroken, all shots, black- tan. Great Dane Doberman mix, spayed female, 9 months, housebroken, all shots, large. Bassett-Beagle mix, female, 7 months, housebroken, great personality, friendly, shots. Irish Wolfhound-Great Dane mix, male, housebroken, all shots. Sheltie purebred, male, 1 year, housebroken, all shots. Shepherd-Collie, female, 4 months, housebroken, all shots. Collie mix, male, 4 months, friendly, good with* children, shots. Irish Setter, male, 3 years, housebroken, all shots, good with children. Afghan, male, 3 years, housebroken, gentle, good with children. German Shepherd-Lab mix, male, outside dog, black with white. School. PAGE 17 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. NQVEMBERAJd presented the program at tne Illinois Association of Teachers of English. (The state con­ vention at Decatur > The Students' View HERE AND THERE IH BUSINESS GASCOSTS Customers of Northern Illinois Gas will see a^slight rise in their home heating bills over those a year ago, assuming that weather this winter is normal, compared with last year's excessively cold temperatures. Through Nov. 14, the weather was 1 per cent warmer than normal. For a typical residence, NI-Gas estimates that bills will be approximately $1 to $2 higher per winter month. On Nov. 19 we had another marvelous assembly here at Parkland. The assembly featured T. Daniel who does mime. If you're not sure what "mime" is, it is acting out actions with certain movements, and not saying anything while acting. It was very interesting to watch. Although he didn't say anything you could tell exactly what he was doing. Everyone enjoyed it very much. As soon as there is another assembly we will in­ form you about it. Parkland's basketball teams are ready for action. Their first game was at home against St. John's Supersonics. Both the seventh and eighth grade teams won in two exciting games. The eighth grade team is as follows: Aric Akins, Wes Kopsell, Rick Skinner, Mike Burgdorf, Steve Meyers, John Sroka, Wade Cepulis, Scott Schmidt, Mike Nank, Craig Slater, Bob Wilson, Jay Caron, Ron Dailey, Fritz Larsen, Frank Massheimer, Darryl Branham, Mike Connors, Mike Pierce, Donny Ray, Jeff Lolli, Frank Lindeman, and Kelly Gartner; coach, Mr. Eiserman. Their managers are Frank Norquist, Eric Karpinski, and Gary Schneiburger. The seventh grade players are Scott Rhode, Mike Love, Tom True, Brad Salman, Rich Miller, Darren Cepulis, Kirk Barnicle, Craig Johnson, Jim Stedman, Tom Turcotte, Joel Tinch, Tore Sivertson, Jeff Roltsch, Kris Butler, Chris Stumbris, Tom O'Donnel, Iain Johnston, Doug Bidlack, Dean Parisi, Ruben Pedrazn, Dave Zimmerman and Ken Koontz. Their coach is Dave Miller, and their manager is John Becker. Parkland ' sixth grade students have started a "Creative Puppetry" unit which lasts approximately six weeks. One hundred eighty students write scripts, make puppets, and draw background scenery. Some of the plays are adapted from fairy tales and first grade books. Mr. Griffith, Mrs. Ludwig, and Mrs. Rothermel are the sixth grade Language Arts teachers who are supervising this project. Mrs. Walters, Parkland music teacher, will direct the sixth graders in Christmas songs in the program which will be shown to the kindergarten classes Dec. 13,14 and 15 in the learning center. The kids rehearse the plays in the three puppet stages made by Mr. Maris. The puppets are made by the students out of socks, sticks, papers and styrofoam balls. The best plays are chosen for the Christmas program in the learning center. The sixth grade teachers involved The Viking Pep club has started. The first meeting was held on Monday, the seventh. Elections for officers were held and the results are as follows: President, Julie Hodges; vice- president, Sally Murphy; secretary, Mary Anne Lange; treasurer, Lorie Hansen. The Pep club members must attend one out of every twogames. The job of the secretary is to take roll at all home games and keep minutes at every meeting. The treasurer keeps track of money and sells Viking pins. The president runs meetings and is very active in Pep assemblies. The vice-president takes the president's place when she is absent <r There will also be a pep bus to most of the away games so that club members may attend to cheer the teams on. Good luck to the basketball teams and to the pep club. Do a good job of supporting our teams! His name is "Poco". He is the smallest of all breeds - a Chihuahua. Poco is white with beautiful black markings. He is housebroken and very affectionate. He is a lovely pet for someone interested in a constant companion. Please call for adoption information, 385- 1771. CHRISTMAS CARDS We have some lovely Christmas cards available for last-minute card shoppers, still in time for Christmas mailing. We have two cards available; one for cat lovers and one for dog lovers. Both cards are original designs especially for Pet Welfare by well-known McHenry artist, Sally Miller. Only a limited numbea|bf cards were printed. If you're not able to buy any for your Christmas mailing, perhaps you will receive one from a friend-you just might want to frame it. [Santa's coming h T/Al N11 to Wards. Hey, kids! Have breakfast with Santa. SATURDAY, 8:30 A.M. DEC. 3,10,17,24 Make your reservations now. Breakfast includes: • Scrambled egg • Toast with jelly • Cup of Nestle's hot chocolate ... and a gift from Santa Claus. Child', portion 88 Don't forget to bring your camera. ADDED SPECIAL Enter our Christmas coloring contest. PRIZES TO BE AWARDED See Food Service cashier for details. Have a jolly good, holiday. Have a jolly good, holiday. | Crystal Lake ] STORE HOURS: Moa.thraFri. 10 a.m. to S p.m. Srtwdsy 9:30 s.m. to 5 p.m. Sorter U am. to 6 p.m. 105 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone 459-3120 FREE PARKING Holiday Value Sale SALE ENDS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3 % 0 6 pecial buy. Ultressa and Visa* dress shirts at a very merry price. Smooth, sensuous polyester ^ knits look sensational, stay amazingly wrinkle-free. Ma- M chine wash, no iron with stay- W neat placket front; 2-button adjustable cuffs; long point collar. Fashion colors. 14Vfe-17. eac™ Beautiful gift wrapping. . For a small additional charge we'll gift wrap your selection elegantly. Save 3.11 Thick, lush terry robes for men. U88 Regularly 14.99 Of absorbent cotton; full cut for maximum comfort. 2 roomy pock­ ets; generous shawl collar. In S,M,L,XL. Save 1.55 Big boys' favorite striped knit shirts. Easy-action com­ fort in soft, no- m a A iron polyester/ Reg. 5.99 cotton. 8-20. Special buy. Be a snuggle-bunny in our wonderfully cozy robes. Save *10 Men's coats have contrast trim. 29" Regularly *40 DuPont Ze pel®-finish on polyester/cotton. Warm acrylic pile col­ lar, lining. Regs. 36-46. Save 5.11 Super-power900w* Ultra Brush Curia, styles, *| MBS dries your hair JR.4® fast and easy. Reg. if.99 *mfr» rated wattage Save 81 60 sq. ft of paper and foil for gifts. 12" 5 rolls of pa- f»er; 2 rolls of o i l . 2 d e s i g n assortments. J99 «»!•« Keep warm! Choose one of our blanket cloth robes: side wrap, hooded or button front. Or button up our plush high-pile robe. Acrilan® acrylic. Misses S, M, L. Matching scuffs. Blanket cloth or pile, sizes 5*104. Everyday low price.......................... SS Holiday embroidered fingertip towels. Sheared/loops, -j on R e d , g r e e n , i o y white. Size ^.l 11*18 inches. IU«. price. USE WARDS CHARG-ALL TO MAKE CHRISTMAS MERRIER AT YOUR HOUSE Playing Santa? Let us help. [TOrlil STORE HOURS: Mon. thru fri. 10 MI. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m Crystal Lake 109 norm west ntgnway Route 14 Pkofte 499-3120 FREE PARKING