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Lakeland Park & Lakeland Shores Carol Cominsky 385-7246 Club Holds Pancake Day The Lakeland Park Woman's club will have its annual pancake breakfast Sunday, Nov. 9 at St. Patrick's church hall, from 7:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Plan to give mom a break that day and take her out for a nice breakfast. The next meeting of the Woman's club will be Thursday, Nov. 13 at 6:30 p.m., with a potluck dinner, at the community house. The ladies are very busy in the month of November, as they are planning to go to the opera on Nov. 16. They also will be going by bus to Shady Lane for a nice day out. If you would like to be a part of all the fine things this club does, please plan to attend the next meeting. IT'S A BOY $ill and Mari Mueller of Woodstock are pleased to announce the birth of their second son, Brandon William. The infant was born Oct. 7, when he tipped the scales at 6 lbs., 15 oz., and stretched the ruler to 19M> inches. His maternal grand­ parents are Henry and Mary Ann Tapaniner of McCullom Lake and paternal grand­ parents are Bill and June Mueller of Lakeland Park. Brandon has a 2%-year-old brother Marshall who can't wait till he grows a little more so they can play together. BABY SHOWERS With all the new babies expected in November there were a number of surprise showers given the last few weeks. The first one was at the home of Cathy Koscher, for our sister Sue Jordan, on Sunday, Oct. 19. Karen Leake and Mrs. Jackie Jordan also helped host the party. The guests came from all over, bearing gifts just perfect for a new baby. Grandmother Agnes Frere and friend Marsha Johnson were here from Palatine. Sue's sister-in-law Susie Jordan took a weekend away from college in Southern Illinois to be there. Other guests were Jackie Jensen, Betty Armstrong and Tina Patterson from Buffalo Grove and Pat Anderson from McCullom Lake. Lisa and Jami Cominsky and Annette Koscher were also on hand to help Sue keep a record of all the pretty gifts. Our mother, Joyce Cserep, crocheted the beautiful centerpiece which was one large bassinet with smaller ones all around it filled with mints. These made a nice remembrance everyone was able to take home with them. Sue was also guest of honor at a shower held for her at work on Tuesday, Oct. 21. She received some more fine gifts that will prove very useful for the new baby. A baby shower was given for Pat Schmitt, at the home of Diane Schmitt in Mun- delein, on Oct. 19. Diane Hahn, Janine Schmitt and Linda Moll also lent a hand in pulling off this surprise. Jeanne Watkins and Debbie Grabo were there from Lakeland Park along with other friends and family. Another party was given by Karen Doessel and Debbie Grabo at the home of Jeanne Watkins on Sunday, Oct. 26. Pat's grandmother, Mrs! Leone Grabo, came from Glenview to join in the festivities. She received so many nice things that are just waiting for the arrival of the new baby. BIRTHDAY PARTIES It was John Koscher's birthday Monday, Oct. 20, and a party was given for him at the Cominsky home. John, Cathy, Annette, Scott and Joey came over and helped devour the pan of homemade brownies I baked for the birthday boy (?) Hope your wish comes true, John. Jennifer Maliszewski was 6 years old Oct. 16. She was guest of honor at two parties her parents Jane and Mike held for her. The first one was Saturday, Oct. 18, for some of her friends from school. They were Beckky Cross, Danie Diamond, Toni Gacek, Angie Larson, Trisha Schuerr, Alaina Storlie and Jana Glosson. On Sunday, Oct. 49, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Zaworski, Mrs. Ber- nice Maliszewski and great grandmother Stephanie Czerwinski came out for cake and ice cream. Many of her aunts, uncles, and cousins were there to join in on the fun. GOBLINS AND WITCHES With Halloween just a few days away I want to remind everyone to be extra careful when driving down our streets. You never know when an anxious youngster is going to dart across the street to get to the next house to trick or treat. When your children go out have them leave their mask home and make sure their clothes aren't too dark. It would be helpful, too, if they carry a flashlight and you would keep your porch light on to make the streets brighter. Here's to a great trick or treating to all the kids and a very 'Happy Halloween' to Elroy Flioric. (this is his favorite time^bf the year.) HANG LOOSE Two more area couples have just returned from Hawaii. Duane and Denise Winn and Richard and Helga Broemm spent 10 days in Honolulu and four more on Kona Island. Wish we could have been there to see Duane dancing the hula on the table tops. They saw the Jim Nabors show and everyone had their picture taken with him to prove to their friends they really talked to him. The Broemms were there two years ago so they knew just where to take the Winns so they would have a great time. Duane is a camera buff, so they have lots of pictures to remember their fantastic two weeks on the islands. He also enjoys going around now doing the Hawaiian hand sign for "hang loose". SCOUT NEWS When Girl Scout Troop 320 held their investiture earlier this month, the older girls Andrea Brady, Sandy PUBUC NOTICES 15th ANNIVERSARY Sale McHenry Hearing Aid Center 3937 MAIN ST. 385-7661 SERVICE CENTER HOURS: Wednesdays & Fridays 10 to 5 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Zenith Custom 200 •FREE Hearing Tests •I Hearing Aid Check & Clean FfH CWTW EARMOLD An in-the-ear aid designed and built for your individual hearing loss. Robert Stensland -Mgr. (25 Yrs. Experience) Robert Decker-M.A. Audioiogist WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS! Batteries '/J Price Jarosinski, Danette Kowalec, Terri Arnold, Wendy Fisher and Renee Saciana gave a big welcome to Tricia Harnish, Laura Vistine, Tracy Bundy, .Kelly Beyer, Rachael Davis, Jennifer Matroni, Kim Belzer, Cathy Tiffany, Laura Olson, Julie Linn and Erin Hommeland. All these girls look forward to a year of fun and learning while they earn their badges. Brownie Troop 464 held their investiture Oct. 21, when the older girls Jenny Bonea, Mara Blum, Rebecca Brady, Tanya Dodge, Jenny Eiserman, Karen Ewig, Becky Harnish, Missy Heim, Marlene Jeschke, Tracy Morjal, Tracy Pool, Jennifer Shanholtzer and Roxanne Wander welcomed the new girls Mary Ellen Etheridge, Sue Ellen Lawniczak, Michelle Meyers, Heather Nelson, Tara Parks, Heidi Pool and Lori Szarek into the troop. We never realized how many of our area girls were active in scouting until we saw the list of names and decided to share it with you. HAPPY BIRTHDAY ...to Irv Becker Jr., Tony Serritella, Jennifer Kupstis, Sue Warren, Bonnie Gaza and John Kelly on Oct. 30. Three residents will celebrate theirs on Halloween; Donna Rode, Mary Elizabeth Heuer and Forrest Viita. Harold Belter Jr. will hear the birthday song Nov. 1, and Lisa Doeffert has her special day the second. Richelle Krisit Mercure turns 7 years old Nov. 3, and she shares her day with Nancy Altergotti. Special good wishes to Ceil Serritella Nov. 4. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY ...to Steve and Anne Moore, who will celebrate their twelfth anniversary Nov. 3. John and Lorraine Arient will celebrate another year together Nov. 4. We have reported last week that Murph and Norb Kwiatek had an anniversary Oct. 23, but have found out it was the twenty-sixth. Whenever it was we hope it was great. Please remember to vote Tuesday, Nov. 4. Clarify Immunization Law William L. Kempiners, director of the Illinois Department of Public Health, issued the following statement of clarification regarding the state's regulations governing school immunization require­ ments: A statement of medical contraindication issued by a physician can exempt a child from a specific im­ munization requirement. This provision of the Illinois School code is intended to provide for: a) a child who has a health condition that \akes an immunization iuly hazardous, or b) a child whose immunizations were administered on a schedule that is considered effective but does not con­ form precisely to the mak undi schedule outlined in the state's regulations. It has now come to our attention that, sometimes, physicians are reluctant to state "medical con­ traindication" for those students who have received immunizations at an age, or an interval, slightly different from that specified in the regulations. Since, in many of these instances sub­ stantially equivalent protection has been received, a physician who believes a child to be protected against a disease, may add to that child's school record a statement that he believes the required immunization in question is unnecessary or not in­ dicated. Such a statement will be accepted as SAFETY EXPERT ..WORRIED University of Illinois extension safety expert, Ordie Hogsett, says he is worried that more is not being done in the area of farm accident prevention. According to the National Safety council, one farmer dies every day during harvest and more than 115,000 suffer disabling in­ juries during the year. Hogsett is concerned that less federal funding will be available for safety programs because of federal budget cuts. Testify To School Needs The following represen­ tatives of the Citizens Legislative Alert committee, Eloise Leighty, Kay Halverson, Eileen Zurblis, Joan Miller and Superin­ tendent of schools for District 15, Dr. Richard F. Farmer, attended the School Problems commission hearings in Chicago Friday, Oct. 24, to testify regarding the needs of Elementary District 15. This testimony concerned the extreme financial deficiencies of District 15. Specifically, it focused on the inequities of the state aid formula, and the failure of the state to fully fund mandated programs were illustrated. The Legislative committee has also testified before the state Board of Education Budget committee and discussed the same problems with Governor Thompson in Springfield. The group's future plans PAGE 13 - PLAINDEALER • WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 29,1S80 Offer 1981 Discount On Zip Directory Postmaster Leroy Smith, of McHenry, has announced that the Postal service is now taking advance mail order requests for the 1981 National Zip code direc­ tories. Postmaster Smith said, "Advance sale provides you with two advantages over waiting to purchase the directories at your local office. These advantages are a one dollar discount for using the mail order request, and the fact that your letter carrier will deliver your purchase to your door". Postmaster Smith also invites anyone interested in taking advantage of the mail order discount offered for the 1981 National Zip Code directory to either call the McHenry post office at 385- 0816 or stop by to obtain an order form and additional information satisfying the medical contraindication provision of the regulations for that particular immunization. To insure equivalent protection, these statements of lack of medical need will be reviewed by the state health department with ap­ propriate medical con­ sultation. Until these reviews are completed, children in the category will be listed as "not protected" but "in compliance". This statement was issued following reports of some confusion pertaining to the minimum time intervals between doses of polio vaccine and between doses of DPT vaccine, as required in the state regulations. include letter-writing campaigns to individual legislators, monitoring legislation as it is introduced in the state legislature, further testimony to educational groups, and continued contact with Governor Thompson. Covered The plastic lid from a one pound can of coffee will fit perfectly over a one-quart can of motor oil. ONE DAY ONLY HALLOWEEN FRIDAY net. 311 GoasttoGoast OUR 9th ANNUAL SPECIAL SELECTION '/z PRICE TOY SALE Friday, October 31 Only! PRICE? EFFECTIVE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ROMPER ROOM Zap Zap Race Track NO. 800-2362 REG. 24.99 NOW 12 50 KENNER Trail Tracker Hound Dog $£50 NO. 800-5746 REG. 12.99 NOW Big Zooai Stunt Plane 5AS0 NO. 802-8045 REG. 12.99 NOW Assorted Stuffed Animals NO. 823-5210 REG. 8.47 $424 NOW Original Slinky Pull Toy NO. 803-0520 REG. 4.99 $950 NOW VANITY FAIR Bee Gees A.M. Radio NO. 838-5288 REG. 9.99 NOW Monster Mnchine NO. 810-4663 REG. 17.99 NOW Alvin The ArdYark NO. 800-5829 REG. 11.99 NOW TOMY Chugga Chugga - Toot Toot - Ding Ding NO. 803-2021 REG. 13.99 NOW Merry-Go Zoo NO. 803-2203 REG. 19.99 NOW Big, Stuffed Cuddy Bear NO. 823-8198 REG. 44.99 NOW 22 50 LITTLE TYKES Apollo Toy Chest NO. 855-3950 REG. 25.99 NOW AND MANY OTHER Vi PRICE SPECIALS I BRAND NAMES ROMPER ROOM-GABRIEL-LITTLE TYKES-TOMY- VANITY FAIR-HASBRO-SCHAPER-KENNER-AND MANY MORE I PRICESTFFECNVFWHILE QUANTITIES LAST NO LAYAWAYS - NO RETURNS - NO GIFT WRAPPING NO RAINCNICKS ON V2 PRICE TOYS ONE DAY ONLY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 Our neighbors split up. I guess it was inevitable. I knew it would happen the day he re­ ferred to their marriage license as his owner's manual. iiSS* SSLjll r/- [GoasttoGoast McHENRY MARKET PLACE, McHENRY, IL (•15) MS-44SS