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PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1977 spurqeons This Week's Big Buys...Mce to Have Around the House! <** 'N ; ; r ; . yA' •>£* .«* • v1 <** «* ^ ">.•/ '*tTT t « Lady Peppered No-Iron Sheets Reg. $4.49-$4.99 O twin flat, fitted 4L for K*-~ 8 Reg. $5.49-$5.99 full, 2 for $10 Reg. $9.99 queen, 2 for $16 Reg. $3.59-$3.99 pk of 2 cases 2 pk/$6 Poly/cotton muslin fashion sheets in solids and prints! Your choice of Inno­ cent Rose in blue, lemon and bone with solid color hems. Stitchery, a Colonial pattern on neutral or white. Animal Habitat in tones of brown. Save! at e- * i It's Our Fall Pillow Talk Sale! Save 10%,. 35% Choose plump goose feather pillows, soft fiberfills or non-allergenic polyes­ ter. Reg. 2 for $6 to $9.99 each now 2 for $5 to 2 for $13. Assorted sizes,ticks. Save $2! 5-Pc. Bath Ensemble 797 set Reg. $9.99 DuPont Dacron* poly bath and contour rugs, lid and tank covers, tank top! Non-skid backs; 8 happy colors. iMimi Brighten Up! Bath Ensemble 219 Bath Towel Reg. $2.59 Angelique terry jacquard towel ensem­ ble! Blue, peach, daffodil. Hand towel, reg. $1.59, now $1.35. Wash cloth, reg. 79*, now 664. St. Mary's Electric Blankets 4 Q88 sin9,e IU control Reg. $20.99 Poly/acrylic in goldenrod, mahogany, powder blue. 72x84" full size. Dual con­ trol, reg. $24.99, 21.88 Our Entire Stock of Fabrics! 20% OFF Reg. 990 ' to $4.49 yd. Nothing held back -- everything's on sale! Doubleknits, cotton blends, den­ im, flannels. 44-60" wide. FREE LAY-AWAY! i spurgeons i HOLIDAY GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE I «*nnniiiu* it* (•** * 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL PHONE 385-4100 HOURS: DAILY 9-9, SAT 9-6, SUN 10-5 Village of McHenry Shores Jude La Francis . V 385-5067 Parent Efforts Culminate In Party Success At the annual Shoreline Halloween costume contest for the youngsters in the village, the winners in the various categories were: prettiest- group 1 (0-5 year olds)-Aaron and Steve Grimes, first Holly Willis, second; group II (6-9 year olds)-Heidi Fisher, first; Angela Orin, second; Jackie Alsip, third ; group III (10 years and over)-Bobbie Orin, first; Karen Gath, second; Debbie Pierce, third. In the funniest category the winners were: group I-Joe Einweck, first; John Hanson, second; Jason Davidson, third; group II-Laura Siok, first; Jill Blake, second; Suzy Blake, third; group III-Aldonna Zelvis, first; Pat Ferbrache and Scott Reitz, second; and Dana Fuller, third. In the scariest category the winners were as follows: group I-Steve Madsen, first; Kristin Gath, second; Amy Siok, third; group II Brian Palmer, first; Brian Buck, second; Roy Alsip, third; group III-Charlene Einweck, first; Therese Buck, second. Most original costume awards went to Doug Buck, first; Matt Fick, second; Scott Acred, third, group I winners. The group II winners were Tony Einweck, first; Robby Acred, second; and Dale Madsen, third; group III-Kathy Novotny, first; Kristin Johnson and Debbie McFaul, second and Melanie McWilliams, third. The pumkin carving winners were Ted Siok, first; Aaron Grimes, second; and Steve Grimes, third. There were over ninety children present for this annual event. The costumes were really magnificent and all of the children deserve a word of praise for their participation and cooperation. Every child present received gum, balloons, sponge cake and a beverage to drink. The parents were given coffee. It was another successful event planned and conducted by some of the parents of the village. All of the* people in- ; volved worked hard and it certainly showed. NEW LIBRARY HOURS The McHenry Shores library is now open every Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday evenings from 4 to 5 p.m. If you are in­ terested in helping the librarian in the operation of the library, please call the village hall to volunteer your services. Volunteers are still needed for this village learning and recreation center. BROWNIE NEWS The Brownies of Troop 415 received a special treat when they arrived at the Wauconda If CONSUMER GUIDELINES • If you are serious about cutting down on home energy use, keep in mind that five appliances ac­ count for the majority of electricity used in the home -- the range/ov­ en, refrigerator, water heater, air conditioner and clothes dryer. Use them efficiently and you save both energy and money. P.K. Mitra, M.D. announce* the opening of his private practice in general and vascular surgery Offices at 4901 W. Route 120, McHenry 344-0621 Holiday Cards Benefit Three Non-Profit Funds -Orchards for a pumkin picking afternoon. The special surprise was provided for them by the people in charge of the orchard. It consisted of a free hayride complete with guided tour of the orchard and an explanation of the different types of apple trees. : *8 The girls were further treated to doughnuts and apple cider by the mothers in at­ tendance: Mrs. Siok, Lorraine Bixler, Rita Madsen, and guests from Hanover Park, Letty Wach and her daughter Laura. The girls were so well- behaved that another field trip is being planned/ Good behavior certainly pays off, doen't it, girls? PLANT PARTY Rita Madsen had a plant party at her home Oct. 19. She demonstrated plants and gave information on the care of various plants. Anyone in­ terested in further information on the care of her plants, please contact Rita. WELL AND HAPPY Janae Buchanan underwent open heart surgery two weeks ago and is now home from the hospital. She is feeling fine and she is up running around. Glad to hear that this sweet little girl is now well and out of the hospital. BIRTHDAYS "" Jimmie Colberg and James Blue celebrated a birthday yesterday, Nov. 1. Jimmie was 11 years old. Nov. 7 is the birth­ day of Beth Lexow who will be 16 years old; Dennis Urbanski is also going to be sixteen Nov. 7 and Laurie Kunzer will be fifteen years old on that same date. Best wishes for a year ahead that is just super for all of you birthday celebraters. You alone are you - what richer praise can be said about you? Three non-profit groups will benefit by the purchase of special holiday cards this year. A wide selection of UNICEF holiday cards, calendiars, stationery and gifts is now on sale at the Chicago UNICEF Information center at 5 N. Wabash avenue, Chicago, room 1502, according to Mrs. Linda Jacobson, director. "Proceeds from the sale of just one box of UNICEF cards can buy a stethoscope for a rural health center, or enough vaccine to immunize sixty-six children against tuberculosis/' she said. The UNICEF shop is open from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, and Saturdays from 10 a.m- to 4 p.m. Mail orders are filled and imprinting of cards is available through the Chicago office. For further information, or for the location of persons selling UNICEF cards in suburban areas, call UNICEF at 372-5359. The 1977 Christmas card offered by the Chicago chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis society and members of its Eleanore Kerns auxiliary is a color photograph of evergreen branches, Wet with dew. Permission to use the picture to assist those afflicted with multiple sclerosis was granted b y a w a r d - w i n n i n g photographer Sister Patricia O'Connor of Designhouse at Barat college, Lake Forest. The message inside reads "Peace, Life, Hope, Joy, Love." Card proceeds will go toward MS research and patient ser­ vices in Chicago and northern Illinois. Cards may be ordered directly from the Chicago chapter, National Multiple Sclerosis society, 53 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago HI. 60604. One may spread the spirit of Christmas this year by sending beautifully handcrafted cards especially made by The Lambs, Inc. in Libertyville. This is a national center dedicated to the well being of the mentally retarded. The silk screened cards cheerfully depict all the joy the holiday season brings. There are nine original designs. The cards are individually made by the mentally retarded men and women of the Lambs. Three- man teams produce the cards through a silk screening process adapted to match the capabilities of the mentally handicapped. The public is invited to visit the silk screen shop and watch the production in process. The Lambs, located at the junction of the Tri-State and Illinois Route 176 is open daily year- round. Cards can be purchased at the shop or through a brochure. For more in­ formation or to receive the 1977 Christmas card brochure, write to The Lambs, Inc., P.O. Box 520, Libertyville, 111. 60048. Sunnyside Area Betty Messer 344-2494 Meeting Views Controversal Sewage Issue Of prime interest to Sun­ nyside residents as well as other residents along the Fox river was a meeting held at the Johnsburg Community center Oct. 27. This was a public hearing on the proposed Fox Lake sewage treatment plant that plans to dump Lake county sewage in McHenry county's Fox river. Present were Don Von- nahme, director of the Division of Water Resources and Mike Mosley, director of Illinois Environmental Protection agency from Springfield, from McHenry county, State's Rep. Tom Hanahan and Senator Jack Schaffer of Crystal Lake. Other county board members were also present. Over 100 concerned residents turned out including those who live on the Fox river and do not want to see Lake county's sewage dumped in our waters. A number of us are working on cleaning up our waterways and making them safe again for swimming and other outdoor recreation. And here were men telling us they intend to dump 12 million gallons of sewage waste a day into our water. PISTAKEE TERRACE NEWS When Mayor Bilandic of Chicago held his news con­ ference in Chicago city hall among those present was Ted Frett who lives in the Pistakee Terrace area. He, along with fellow workers who are em­ ployed by the Light House, were there to tell the news media of the 100 job openings for the handicapped there. McHENRY DAM LOCKS This year the water level will not be lowered at McHenry lock gates until the middle of November and no later than Dec. 1, 1977. It was determined that if the river is lowered sooner, it could damage fishing and the habitat of wildlife. TERRACE DETACHMENT Sunnyside was organized and incorporated April 9, 1956; during the first year of in­ corporation a parcel of land known as Peter Klapperich's Riverdale subdivision and Knight's Pistakee Terrace subdivision detached from the •- municipality, thus leaving 80 acres within the village limits. Subsequent annexations have expanded the boundaries to over 200 acres in the village now. Now the people of Klapperich Riverdale and Knight's Pistakee Terrace are won­ dering if they made the right decision when they detached themselves from the village and municipality. BIRTHDAYS This week's birthday bouquets go to Carl Olson whose day is Nov. 4. Carrie Lynn Smith has her day Nov. 5. John Lang's day is Nov. 6. Best wishes to you all for a happy day and many more to come. Mortgage Interest Rates The maximum lawful in­ terest rate which can be charged during November, 1977, on mortgages for residential real estate will be 9.50 percent, according to Illinois Savings and Loan Commissioner, Timothy E. Griffin. Griffin is empowered to set the interest ceiling based on information compiled by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve system. The School ofHanee& tl3^ Benton St. O® "On the \Afoodstock Square" . . . c o n c e n t r a t e s o n t r a i n i n g i n c l a s s i c a l b a l l e t a n d t h e appreciation of dance as an art form, in conjunction with character development through dramatic training. The aim of the school is to enhance the traditional dancer's training with additional emphasis on drama and stage presentation. While a student is not obliged to study both dance and drama, he is strongly urged to consider it, thereby deriving the full benefits of this unique approach to training well-rounded performers. You are cordially invited to visit our school... as the new session of class is about to begin. youm îVwrueĉ , Qjwvma Q)wsc/ov- 815/338-7155