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•- Sunnyside Area Betty Messer 344-2494 EL J E«CTI?i! FOR STATE ANIMAL - Parkland school is cooperating with the State of Illinois and is holding an election for the selection of a state animal. Shona Adelizzi, left, Kelly Lane and Heidi Hager show Mr. McHugh, Social Studies teacher, the posters they are using to advertise the activity. Elections will be held Friday, Oct. 31. Make-Up For Halloween Halloween masks are more than scary. They are dangerous, contends the I l l i n o i s O p t o m e t r i c association (IOA). " M a s k s r e s t r i c t peripheral vision and a child wearing a mask may not have a full view of traffic in both directions when crossing the street," warns Dr. Paul Randolph, president-elect of the Illinois Optometric association. "In these cases, a child is more likely to be involved in a traffic accident or some other unfortunate incident because of the lack of peripheral vision," added Dr. Randolph. "Traffic accidents double on Halloween. Children trick or treating are often the unfortunate victims of these accidents because their masks cut off vision from side-to-side, creating 'blind spots' that prevent them from seeing a car as they cross the street. "The problem is especially acute during the twilight and evening hours. During this time, it is also imperative that a child be seen. Therefore, the costume a child wears should have some luminous part. If the costume is dark, a luminous armband or legband should be worn as well." In a major effort to protect potential victims of Halloween "mask ac­ cidents," the IOA is con­ ducting a statewide cam­ paign encouraging children to use make-up instead of masks. "Applying make-up can be a lot of fun as well as far safer," Dr. Randolph asserted. He cited several suggestions for how make-up can effectively take the place of masks to safely create colorful Halloween characters. Developed in cooperation with the IOA by a leading make-up artist, the suggestions include the cosmetic creations of a: -Hobo: Use an eyebrow pencil in black or brown and dot the cheeks and chin for the appearance of beard stubble. Then, with the end of burnt cork or grey eyeshadow, smudge the face. For the nose, use a light amount of red rouge or lipstick and rub into the ball of the nose. Eyebrows should droop to give a forlorn look. -Witch: To achieve strange skin tones of blue, purple or greenish, use food coloring mixed with a small amount of moisturizer or water, and apply with bands or cotton to the child's face. Once the desired skin-tone has been achieved, eyebrows can be drawn in with black eyebrow pencil. Eyebrows should be colored in heavily straight up, rather than downward as a normal eyebrow would. A crooked nose can be obtained from a novelty shop and applied with eyelash adhesive. Eye make-up can be imaginatively applied and hair should be matted together with hairspray or teased. Those are just two examples of characters that can be created with make­ up, rather than using masks. Makeup should be removed with cleansing cream. Soap and water don't work as well, as moms know from experience. Best results are obtained with the help of theatrical make-up and other devices, but Weitzel suggests, "unless your child is in a costume contest, mom's make-up will work just as well and costs far less." Reiterates Dr. Randolph: "If possible, use make-up VOTE REAGAN REAGAN WILL: 1. Reduce taxes so that industry has the capital to flourish. 2. Reduce regulation so that industry can again blossom. He emphasises control of OSHA, EPA, and the energy agencies, rather than OSHA, EPA, Energy etc., controlling the country. (Beaurocrats need not be elected - so are not responsible to voters) 3. Rebuild our military position, so that we are defensible. (Like your car - our country will be stolen if it is not protected). 4. Will control social programs so that the cost of helping those in need will be under control. REAGAN IS EXPERIENCED • REMEMBER CALIFORNIA Have we not learned in 30 years? VOTE REACAN Paid For by Dan Fry instead of masks. If you must use a mask, cut larger eye holes in them; at least an i n c h - a n d - a - h a l f i n diameter." Booster Club Needs Parents The Johnsburg Booster club, representing the Johnsburg schools will hold a meeting on Thursday, Oct. 30, at 7:30 pan. at the Junior high. All parents are invited to attend. jThe club needs parent Jjeip and is hoping for a good parent turnout. The Booster club is working hard to raise money for much needed band uniforms. At the present time, students from the music classes are selling cheese and sausage in an effort to raise money. FALL WEDDING On Saturday, Oct. 18, Lucille Click and Gej^ld Ripley exchanged voWs uniting them in marriage. The services were conducted in the Calvary Presbyterian church in Round Lake. The bride was attended by her best friend as maid of honor and best man was Toni Pancredi. The bride's son and daughter Cheryl and Larry Glick were junior bridesmaid and groomsman. At the groom's organ sister was the Cheryl Gamen; and brother, Steve Ripley of Warsaw, Ind., was the usher. Gerry is the son of Marj and Ray Nolan of Sunnyside and Linda and Gerry Ripley of Cape Coral, Fla. Following the ceremony, cake and coffee were served at the church, followed later by a reception at the Country Squire in Grayslake. After a two-week honeymoon touring the Smokies the couple will make their home in Round Lake. SETS RECORD A short time ago Peter Barroso Jr., member of Johnsburg high's Skyhawk's defensive team set a record. Pete set a record for number of tackles in one game - he made 30. The defensive team is really great and the boys work extra hard for their coach who they think is terrific. VILLAGE MEETING Tuesday, Oct. 21 was the second monthly meeting of the Village of Sunnyside. One of the main topics for SECTION J. the night was the proposed Sunnyside Shopping center to be built on Wilmot road. Aldon Thompson asked for a rezoning of a parcel of the property and the Board of Trustees granted this on the recommendation of the Zoning board. A contract was signed for snow removal for this season. Once again Paul May will be doing the plowing for the village. The next meeting of the village will be held on the eve of the presidential election Nov. 4, at the Johnsburg Junior high at 8 p.m. ANNIVERSARIES On Oct. 19, Mr. and Mrs. John Becker and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelso CONSUMER V^CHECKUST PAGE 1 - PLA1NDEALER • WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2t. INS celebrated their an­ niversary. Congratulations to you all and best wishes for many more happy years together. BIRTHDAYS This week's birthday greetings go to Joann Kennebeck who celebrated Oct. 22. Melba Wendell had her day Oct. 26 and Jim Kaiser's will be Oct. 30. Many happy returns of the day. This coming Friday is Halloween. Watch out for all the little ghosts and goblins who will be out for trick or treating. Escape-Lets A chest freezer allows less cold air to escape when opened than does an upright. Children's shoe site will change every two to three months. Check your child's feet for red spots -- a sign that the shoe doesn't fit. Too short a shoe will show wear signs near the toe. If too narrow the top part of the shoe will bulge out. Corns or calluses are a sign of too tight a shoe. *1980 rent soft\ E N T A L NO Installation charge NEW fully automatic softeners TWO year option to buy with FULL rental fee deducted ONE phone call can answer any questions 312-259-3393 FOX VALIKY DIVISION FOX VALLEY MEAT IS A TREAT!! DON T PAY FOR (i^ONTHIS WHEN IT CAN BE DONE IN 3 MONTHS! CHARGE IT! 3 Months t SAME AS CASH* 150 lbs 40 lbs. Pork 40 lbs. Poultry WITH BEEF PURCHASE <fP *Obl 'MO Beef Sides . U.S.D.A. CHOICE IB UCK 35 lbs. Potatoes Risk Reduction The Illinois Department of Public Health has been awarded a grant of $148,065 by the Federal Department of Health and Human Ser­ vices for a "risk reduction" program. Nearly $80,000 will go to two local projects designed to teach young people how to lessen the risk of certain chronic diseases in adulthood, according to William L. Kempiners, director of the state health department. The remainder will be used to develop resources and a statistical data base, to stimulate communities to- provide services necessary to the reduction of risk factors and to conduct an evaluation of the program. PLATE ALL MEAT SOLD HANGING WEIGHT WEIGHT SOLD ACCORDING TO WEIGHTS AVAILABLE OULDER SKET 300 LBS U S D A CHOICI VAHIf IV E X A M P L E Loin, Rib »rd Rourxl ??B lbs Bmh* $1 13 PER POUND Plus 75 lb. Bonus No Chnrq TOTAL $2i>4 2b ALL MEAT GUARANTEED! Watch your moot cut and wrapped. 200 LBS. U.S.DA CHOICE SPECIAL EXAMPLE Loin and Round -140 lbs. Bstf •1.16 PER POUND Plus 60 R>. Bonus-No Charga TOTAL $162.40 450 LBS. U J.DA FAMILY SPECIAL • Minute Steaks • Rump Roast •Eye of the • Round Roast • Round Steaks • Porterhouse Steaks • Ground Beef • T Bone Steaks • Sirtan Tip Roast mi PER WEEK FOB 17 WEEKS EXAMPLE 300 Lb. Mds Basf #1.06 PER POUND Plus 150 KM. Bonus -- No Charts TOTAL #318.00 • Sirtow Staeks • filets • Sirtan Tip Road • Porterhouse Steaks • Steaks • Standing Mb Roast • T Bone Steaks • Round Sleeks • Rump Roast » Qub Stacki • Berbecue Steaks • Chuck Roast • M Steaks • Swiss Steeks •Ground Baal |» mCCAf CM TOI VftCR rUfl 17 WEEKS FOOD STAMPS WELCOME TUE8.-FRI.10-7 8 A T . f r S U N . 9 - • CLOSED MONDAY FREE RACK OF RIBS!! OR 10 LBS. OF SMOKED CHOPS For opening your charge account with Beef Purchase US0A Mm Pre Ihmmi BEEF ORDERS Fox Valley ~ ifteats 920 Villa, Elgin, 1 "-3»» CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 697-2616 IL Bug Rt2&