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»>>fr,Si> \Y, NO\ K.VlHtK 3,1»H2 LAKELAND PARK & LAKELAND SHORES Carol Cominsky ^ 385-7246 Cadette Troop Visits Pizzeria Girl Scout Cadette Troop 41 had an outing to a local pizza parlor last week where they learned how pizzas are made, also how a restaurant kitchen is run. When the girls completed their tour they enjoyed eating the pizza and guzzled down plenty of pop. This newly formed troop is led by Barb, Colleen and Kim Martin and they meet every Wednesday evening in the Lakeland Park community house. TROOP 320 One of our local hamburger spots had some fine pumpkins, ghosts and witches painted on their windows for Halloween. The artists who did a VILLAGE MARKET 4405 E. WONDER LAKE RD WONDER LAKE (815) 653-9509 RUSSETT % EXTRA LEAN GROUND BEEF 8 A M - 1 0 P M O P E N 7 D A Y S Sale Dates 11/3-11/7 $129 OUR HOMEMADE ITALIAN SAUSAGE WHITE POTATOES 20 LB. BAG 51 29 2 LITER SHASTA POP ASSORTED FLAVORS 89'- VILLAGE MARKET COUPON BOWMAN'S 2% MILK jy 6*12 OZ. CANS Ue Ribbon RET. GAL. BOTTLE EXPIRES 11/7/82 great job were the girls in Girl Scout Troop 320. When the job was com­ pleted they all sat down for some burgers, fries and coke, then listened to the comments the patrons m?de about their beautiful job. CUB SCOUTS HEARD FROM I have been reporting all the news of our Brownies and Girl Scouts since school began and now we welcome Cub Scout Pack 142. Marcella Lynott and Sandy Young are th&4en mothers in Den 1 and they have 15 young boys they keep busy each week. All the boys and their families put on their Halloween costumes and were guests in the home of Mrs. Lynott last week. Marcella outdid herself planning the event; there was an outdoor cart ride, a fortune teller, craft table, scary music room, apples on a string (hard to find blindfolded) "pin the wart on the witch" and the highlight of the evening, a genuine pinada. Brett Jackson was the lucky guy whose stick hit the right spot that allowed all the goodies to fall; There was also plenty of apple cider, donuts and candy that everyone enjoyed throughout the evening. BELATED WISHES I hope brother-in-law John Koscher forgives us for forgetting his birthday on Oct. 20. We know our little neigh­ bors, Christy Leonard and Lee Allen Dolan, had super sixth birthdays on Oct. 28. The twenty-eighth was also the day three couples celebrated another anniversary. They were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jumper, Craig and Beth Condon, , and John and Debbie Czerlanis. Oct. 30 was the birth date of Irv Becker, Jr., Tony Serritella, Jennifer Kupstis, Sue Warren and Michael Harazin. Mary Elizabeth Heuer and Donna Rode celebrated with the goblinson Oct. 31. Nov. 1 was Harold Boelter, Jr's., birthday and Hank and Pam Justen's wedding anniversary. We hope Steve and Anne Moore had a great fourteenth an­ niversary on the second. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Richelle Kristi Mercure will be 9 years old today, Nov. 3. A big birthday wish to Cecilia Serritella on Nov. 4. Harold Boelter. St.. will hear the birthday song on the sixth. Nov. 7 is the day Joan Schwegel and Virginia Hodges add another year. Steven Crago will be 2 years old on Nov. 9 and he shares his special day with Julia Beck. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Nov. 4 is the day John and Lorraine Arient celebrate another year together. The fifth is the date of Donna and Ray Rodes thirty-third wedding anniversary. Mont in i Parent-Teacher Conference Montini Catholic schools will hold the first Parent-Teacher conferences of this school year at both buildings Thursday, Nov. 4, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. and Fridayj^Nav. 5, from 9 a.m. to noon. Therefwill be no school Friday Nov. 5,, because of the conferences. Parents^will be scheduled to a 10- - minute/conference - the conference schedule sheet and the first quarter report card will have been sent home with tb« students on Nov. 1. Parents should indicate their /lime and day preference on the schedule and return it to school by Nov. 3. If they do not hear from the school before con­ ferences, they will know that their conference time is suitable. If there is a conflict, the school will call the parents to re-schedule. Parents should return their child's report card to the homeroom teacher when they come for conferences. Nurses To Hear Talk On Forensic Hypnotism The Mchenry County Professional Nurses' association will hold its an­ nual dinner meeting Nov. 10 at the John Evans Inn. Dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Kenneth Grover, chief of police in Harvard, who will talk on "Forensic Hypnotism". Chief Grover is a certified forensic hypnotist with an extensive educational background as well as a number of years of practical ex­ cellence in varied settings. All RNs and LPNs in the county are invited to join other professionals to exchange views, socialize, and to hear Chief Grover speak. For reservations, call 459-2230 or 338-2787. HERTS A FREE CAN TO PROVE... (Oft Friskies •ANY! CAT row Put out a dish of any canned cat food and a dish of Friskies Buffet and watch what happens. We say... YOUR CAT WIU LOVE BUFFET. <4 1 FREE WHEN YOU BUY 6 CDCC McHENRY S A V I N G S 4 111! ASSOCIATION Grtrtm Street, Mc««nry8t5-3S5-ilOOO Mam Richmond 855-6'/fe-206J •we-ve got '•msmm McHENRY GOLD J mmm I •••••••••••••••••••••••• Keepin* Healthy •••••••••••••••••••••••a The aches, pains, sneezes and sniffles that accompany colds will be with us for the next several months and probably will affect every one of us in some way or another. For most of us, a few days in bed, a few more days of rest, aspirin and plenty of fluids to drink, both hot and cold, is the best treatment for a severe c<rid. Hardly any other infectious disease can match the record set by the common cold - an average of three colds every year for each person in the United States. That's some 600 million colds a year. Colds are caused by viruses, and there are more than 100 types of cold viruses. Once you are infected by a certain virus, you are immune to it - at least fen* a while, but you can catch several colds during the w i n t e r b e c a u s e , although you develop a temporary immunity to that particular cold virus, you don't develop immunity to all the others. A cold is self-limiting, com * *mm t '25** : • • tSSSmm ^ ik : Give your cold to Contac and well give you up to $1.25 off. Don't miss the good things this winter just because you catch a cold Give your cold to Contac. If your cold is more like the flu, take Severe Cold Formula from Contac. It has more per dose for aches, fever and coughs than Two kinds of colds- Comtrex or Nyquil or Dristan. For common colds with sneezing and congestion, 12-hour Contac keeps you going. You II feel better and you'll look better for 12 hours. So you won't miss the good things. -two ways to save! Read label and follow directions w. • |P| lease cut one coupon only. c 1982 SmithKline Beckman 500 Buy One Save 500 when you buy any size package of 12-hour Contac" or Contac" Severe Cold Formula. Kg* and will last only a week or two. The old saying that a "cold will last a week if it is treated - seven days if you let it run its course," is still true. There are eight s y m p t o m s u s u a l l y associated with the common cold, and they occur over a period of one to two weeks. They are sore throat, sneezing, runny nose, watery eyes, aches and pains, mild fever, nasal c o n g e s t i o n a n d c o u g h i n g . T h e y generally occur in that order, but not always. Any symptom can occur at any time, and some symptoms may even be repeated during the progress of a cold. The cold remedies available today may make you feel more c o m f o r t a b l e b y relieving symptoms, but they won't cure the cold. It's probably better not to take a medicine that relieves, say 12 symp­ toms, if you are not having 12 symptoms. That means- you are taking drugs your body does not need. There is a possibility of complications from a common cold. Infection can spread to your ears and sinuses. The very old and the very young are more likely to have complications because their disease-fighting ability is low. Usually, there is no need to see a doctor if you have a cold. But, there are many serious illnesses that start out with the same symptoms as a cold. So, if your symp­ toms become worse instead of better after a few days, then see your doctor. For all practical purposes, there is nothing you can do to avoid catching a cold, short of becoming a hermit and hibernating. There are however, a few things you can do that may lessen your chances of catching a cold and help avoid complications when you do get one. First of all, keep your natural resistance up through a good diet and plenty of sleep, and exercise. Secondly, it helps to keep the humidity up in your home. And keep the t h e r m o s t a t d o w n . Overheating your home dries out the air and this, in turn, will dry out the mucus membranes in your nose and throat. Finally, stay away from people who have colds. It is not a good idea to "starve a cold." When you have a cold you should eat and drink sensibly, with emphasis on fruit juices and hot liquids. If you need further information about the common cold, contact the Illinois Department of Public Health, Division of Disease Control, 535 West Jef- f e r s o n S t r e e t , Springfield, 111. 62761.