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I s* B' £ L »£ i * I" t * •r I If Lakeland Park & Lakeland Shores PACE 11 • PtAINDEALER • WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER ft. 1980 Carol Cominsky Woman's Club Plans Pancake Breakfast The next meeting of the Lakeland Park Woman's club will be Thursday, Oct. 9. It is held at the community house and begins at 7:30 p.m. Plans for the November pancake breakfast will be one of the topics discussed. , FLORIDA VISITOR Barb and Ed Rous have had out of town company for the past three weeks. Barb's mother Betty Baier from Haines City, Fla., came to visit her family. It was Barb's birthday, Sept. 26, and Betty's, Sept. 27, so there was a double celebration for them on the twenty-sixth. Ed took Barb to see Barry Manilow on the twenty-seventh, so grandma stayed home with Brian and Jamie. The children enjoyed having their grandmother all to themselves that evening and really hated to see the time come when she had to go home. PARTY TIME It was a busy week recently at the Prazak home when Ken and Heather had their birthdays one day apart. Heather was 5 years old Sept. 30 and she celebrated at a local ham­ burger spot on Sunday, Sept. 28. Her sisters Tracy and Nicolle along with friends Kelly and Michael Boyle, Tabitha Kenny, Brian Smith, Paula Hough and Kathy Dowell were on hand to wish her well. One of her favorite gifts was a siren for her bike that drives all the neighbors nuts. Ken turned ? on Oct. 1 and wife Sue gave him a small surprise party Saturday, Oct. 4. What a pleasant surprise when he came home from work early and found his neighbors waiting for him. 385-7246 GET-WELL WISHES Our former columnist, Sharon Gacek, was in the hospital last week with viral pneumonia. What a sneaky way to get a vacation. We send her our wishes for a very speedy recovery. WISCONSIN TRIP Bruce and Sue Warren took their children, Joel, Julie and Emily, to Crivitz, Wis., for four days the end of September. The purpose of the trip was to do some bow hunting but they came home empty handed. All the autumn colors were in full bloom up there and the scenery was breathtaking. While there they were joined by Sue's brother, Tom Weidert, and his wife, Mary, from Burlington, Wis., and Mike and Bonnie Weidert with their children Amy and Aubrey from New London, Wis. Joel and Julie had their eleventh birthday Sept. 27 so everyone went out to dinner that night to celebrate. BIRTHDAY GIRL It was Angie Larson's sixth birthday Sept. 26 and she was treated to a lun­ cheon Saturday, Sept. 27. Her mother, Debbie, took her sisters, Kimberly and Stephanie, along with friends, Becky Cross, Toni Gacek, Carrie Godt, Jen­ nifer Maliszewski, Trisha Schuerr, Alaina Storlie, Jack Larson and John Geroghy out for hamburgers and birthday cake. Her dad, Larry, and brother, Richard, stayed home in the peace and quiet. HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Gene Mullen, Dorothy Morgenson, Pam Krasucki, Laurie Hodges and Larry Neumann on Oct. 8. Steven Johnson turns 10 years old Oct. 9 and he shares his day with Susy Wickenkamp, Debbie McCarthy and Janet Weber. John Johnson, Michael Jensen and Jim Miskovic add another year on the tenth. Doug Belohlavy, Jan Kozy, Cathy Droesser, Carrie Lynn ENCEPHALITIS St. Louis encephalitis has been confirmed as the cause of death of a 56-year-old Rock Island county man. The man. who died in late August, is the first reported victim of St. Louis en­ cephalitis in Illinois this year. It was the first case of the disease to occur in the state since 1977. and the first death since 1975. According to William L. Kempiners, director of the Illinois Department of Public Health, instances of St. Louis encephalitis have decreased dramatically since the statewide epidemic in 1975, when nearly 600 cases of the disease occurred and 47 victims died. Honor Society Semifinalists Marian Central Catholic high school principal, Thomas J. Parsley, recently announced that fair Seniors have qualified as semi-finalists for the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying test. The semi-finalists are, left to right, Tom McDonough, of Crystal Lake; John Joswiak of Woodstock; William Berner of Woodstock; and Ben Johnston, McHenry. All are very involved in schobl activities as members of the National Honor society. McDonough has served as Junior class president, while Johnston is currently serving as Senior class president. Berner is the 1980-1961 president of the National Honor society. PHOTO BY DeWANE Start Two New JA Programs A new Junior Achievement program will open in two McHenry county locations this Fall. High school students will have the opportunity to join JA either the first or second semester of the school year. Previously students joined JA at the beginning of the Pierce, Patricia Johnson and Randi Iollifson hear the birthday song Oct. 12. Oct. 13 is the special day for Tom Mueller and Ernie Schooley. David John Heber turns 10 on the fourteenth. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY to Joan and Sam Bucaro on Oct. 8. Ron and Barb Steinsdoerfer celebrate their tenth anniversary Oct. 10. Special good wishes to Lee and Lucille Dolan on the elventh and to dino and Nancy Ghilarducci on the twelfth. school year for a 27-week period. Now a streamlined JA program will be operated twice a year in a 15-week period The Woodstock Com­ munity high school, 501 W. South street, Woodstock, is hosting JA for the first time this year on Thursday evenings. On Tuesday and Wed­ nesday evenings, JA will meet at the Crystal Lake JA center, 68 Williams street, Crystal Lake. The first semester- program will run from the week of Oct. 6 through Jan. 19. The second, from the week of Feb. 16 through the week of June l. Meetings are held from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Junior Achievement is a no-profit organization funded by the business community to teach teenagers about free en­ terprise and offer career exploration. Some 5,500 teenagers participate an­ nually in an 11-county area by organizing mini- companies. Guided by volunteers from area business, the teens sell stock, make and market a product, elect officers, compete for awards and receive practical economics education. IN COLLEGE David Thornton, son of Robert and Nena Thornton, 6604 W. Mason Hill road, is attending Bethel college in St. Paul, Minn, this Fall. David, a 1980 graduate of McHenry high school-West, plans to major in Business. COMMONS VISION CENTER in. BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL * 1 T'S | \ I. WllO CHILDRENt PRESCRIPTION COMPLETE • FRA/VAFS AND LENSES 1KLECT QAOUP Of 0UAIITV FRANKS Ml GLASS SUMli VISION UNSiS NO QJMiR COUPONS OR AOOITtONAl MOUNTS APflV TO THIS SPCCIA1 Oi ler expires 10/31/80 timm Is 15% off FRAMES Er LENSES WHEN PURCHASED TOGETHER ONE COUPON GOOD FOR ENTIRE FAMILY! COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT BEGINNING Of INITIAL VISIT Of le i expires 10/3L 80 ULTRA THIN SOFT CONTACT LENSES BAU8CH ft LOMB SOFLEN8" $69SO LENSESONLY COUPON MUST Bl PRESENTED AT THE BEGINNING OP INITIAL VISIT OHer expires 10/31/80 §1 I1 |r!l til ASK ABOUT OUR 20/60 WARRANTY ON FRAME8 AND LENSES McHENRY 4305 W. ELM ST. (RTE. 120) Across the street from Hornsby s (815)344-3900 NOTE. TO ALL UNION MEMBERS AND THEIR FAMILIES. RECEIVE A20%DIS COUNT ON ALL PRESCRIPTION EYE WEAR. UNION CARDS MUST BE PRE SENTED AT BEGINNING OF INITIAL V I S I T * • FRAMESt LENSES MUST BE PURCHASED TOGETHER •NOOTMEW COUPONSOR DISCOUNT S APPL Y LAYAWAY PLANS AVAILABLE ROUND LAKE CHARGE IT BEACH WEST DUNDEE 029 E. ROLLINS IS ft. MAIN W UZ' CsMses Shsppiei Cuter •STOWST "CST (312)223-0020 (312J42S-7N0 " "" TVcettb Of Woodttock V-.'l- 86th BBS It's Wton's 86th llrthday and Hav« Ws Oot Fabulous Olfts For Youl SAVE ON FASHIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Register To Win One Of 17 Prize Gift Certificates--Grand Prize *100 Merchandise Certificate! •TWO 8-200 Snowthrower! Enter Toro's Guess - The - Snowfall Contest GuessMhe amount of snowfall the Chicago area will receive be­ tween Sept. 1. 1980 and Dec. 15, 1980 (12:01 am) and you could win a new, tough, dependable Toro S-200 - America's number one snowth rower! Just stop in to your participating dealer, look over the S-200 and fill out an entry form. If your snowfall prediction is the closest to the ac­ tual amount of snow recorded at O'Hare Airport between Sept. 1,1980 and Dec. 15,1980 (12:01 am) by the National Weather Service you win! Need help? Use the chart at right. It's the annual historic snowfall averages for Chicago as compiled by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. But hurry! Deadline for entries is December 1, 1980. The winners will be notified by mail no later than Dec. 25,1980. In case of a tie, win­ ner will be selected in random drawing from all correct entries. Fifty snowthrowers to be awarded. SWEATERS HUGE STOCK...OVER 5001 Cowl & Turtlenecks Assorted styles & colors *7. *"10*12.90 2 'O* 1 Very special groups! Famous Maker Knits! Over 25 styles in this group VqIum to 'Mr." BUY 1 GET THE 2nd FREEL MANVOTHIR FFNE"KNITS~ REDUCED 20%-1/3 SPORTSWEAR Misses Size 8-18 VERY Special Purchase Famous Makers Mix & Match Pants, Skirts, Tops, Blouses SHOES GREATEST FALL STYLES Sport & Dress Shoes ,6*°° OFF PIR PAIR Short Sport Boots ,8»°° OFF PFR PAIR Dress Boots $10.°° OFF PER PAIR FREE Receive a beautiful Mirrored compact FREE with your purchase of fashion shoes BLAZERS V«h*tMii...Black or Nat; R*G. -jr •42. «0 Junior SHIRTS Plaids and Solids 1970-71 23.1 inch** 1971-72 36.9 Inctwo 1972-73 25.6 Inchon 1973-74 37.2 inch** 1974-75 37.7 inch** 1975-76 27.5 inchM 1976 77 24.7 Inch** 1977 78 52.4 Inch** 1976-79 83.7 inch** 1979-80 41.6 inch*e 1/2 PRICE Rag. to VH Haven't you don« without a Toro long enough?® * No purctiaM n*CM«ary. Must b* 18 or oktor to register. "THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT" SEORSE P. FREUND, INC 4102 W. Crystal Lake Road - McHenry 385-0420 ** MASTER SALES & SERVICE DEALER K 'COORDINATES! Select Groups From Catalina, Personal & Other Makers 20% OFF SKI JACKETS Perfect Junior Styles «~**34.90 JEANS H.I.S. & Other Denims e5#°o OFF CORDUROYS Juniors...Many Colors •5.°° OFF ALL VELOUR TOPS 20%OFF ALL WINTER KNITS Hats, Scarves, Mittens 20% OFF COATS THIS AREA'S LARGEST COLLECTIONI Minn 8-18 (union 5-15 Petitei, tool Junior Ref. '56'80 JACKETS '39."-'btV Misses Reg. 'St-'ISO PANTC0ATS *69 * 119 ?° Junior 4 Misses RofWlW WQQLC0ATS *79!°- * 119!°j ZIPOUTS AllWeether •69.*° Ret. to'ISO RABBIT JACKETS 119. 90 ALL COATS & JACKETS REDUCED SAVE UP TO 20% & MORE!) DRESSES Junior Size 5-13 Misses 8-18 Beautiful Fall Fashions 1 or 2 Piece Styles KNTIRK STOCK 20*/. O OFF SAVE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS, FREE GIFT CERTIFICATES Register to win 1 of 17 total prlz«f j Value •400.** ' Winner need not be present, no purchase necessary. 'Sstobllthod 1894' Wiett'i Of Woodstock loe CASS ST ON THE WOODSTOCK SQUARE Mo«. Tkort. IS M FRIDAY «t* 9 Sol. t-fcM