The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SECTION 2 - PAGK6 • PLAINDEALKK HfcKALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10,19S4 ^ . # , *r».h.mt r. Crime of the week New effort to benefit county s senior citizens HX1.V VJA vllv W W/wA. innantiuoc anri other benefits vice is an adjunct to th This week, Crime Stoppers is seeking information on a burglary In McHenry that left some well- fed burglars, but resulted in a $500 loss to a pizza parlor. rime PERS 459-4800 Sometime during the early mor­ ning hours of Sunday. Sept 30, burglars broke into Napoli Pizza located at 5009 W. Elm St., McHenry. The burglars gained en try by prying open a window, and once inside, they ransa< ked tne business. The suspects took $75 in cash and a large quantity of cheese, tomato sauce and other pizza-making ingredients. Total loss to the business approaches $550. Police investigators are cur­ rently seeking leads in this case. Crime Stoppers pays cash rewards of up to $1,000 for in­ formation leading tb the arrest and filing of criminal charges against offenders. If you have any information on this burglary to Napoli Pizza that occurred on Sept. 30 in McHenry, or inform^ tion on any other crimes, call Crime Stoppers at (815) 459-4800. All callers remain anonymous -- one never needs to give a name. Crime Stoppers, which is spon­ sored by the McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce, suggests secret numbers to anonymous callers who provide information. Callers are instructed to call back at regular intervals to find out if any suspects have been arrested as a result of confidential informa­ tion given. If there are arrests, thfe Crime Stoppers board of directors then meets to determine an ap­ propriate reward. A secret meeting is arranged to make the c a s h r e w a r d p a y m e n t s . Anonymous callers to Crime Stop­ pers do not have to appear in court. McHenry Toastmasters host humorous, evaluation contests Sergeant-at Arms George Ames opened the meeting as the McHenry Area Toastmasters Club hosted its annual humorous speech and evaluation contests Friday evening at West Campus. In a combined meeting with Crystal lake Toastmasters and Crystal Speakers of Crystal Lake, Kay Vtihaeghe performed the duties of toastmastT of the even­ ing following general introduc­ tions by Bill Pictor, local toastmaster and Area I lieutenant governor. One of the many guests in attendance was Carl Miller, former,, district governor of District 30. Acting as target speaker, Ch^ck Kennaugh of Crystal Lake gave the contestants in the evaluation contest the opportunity to display their listening and evaluating skills. Tom Amundsen, president of Crystal Speakers, won first place while Dr. Jim Lynott, presi­ dent of McHenry Toastmasters, won second place. In the humorous speech contest Arlen Fowler of Crystal Lake regaled the audience with a delivery of "You Think You've Got Service" to make him the first place winner. With a true humorous story, entitled "Lake in the Hills versus Socks the Dog," Charmaine Ruckoldt of McHenry won second place. Chief judge of the evening was Joe Germy of Crystal Lake, assisted by judges Duffy Amund­ sen of Crystal Speakers, Larry Phalin of Crystal Lake and Jerry Boehm and Barb Riley of McHenry. Toastmasters International is an organization with branches throughout the world, established to further members' speaking ability, to develop good com­ munications skill and to instill a sense of confidence in the speaker. The local club meets twice mon­ thly and is open to all interested people. The next meeting will be held Saturday, Oct. 13, at 8:30 a.m. at the McHenry Country Club. The public is invited to at­ tend. DIABETES SERIES Victory Memorial Hospital will continue its free "Living with Diabetes" series with a 7 to 9 p.m. Oct. 11 program on "Preventing Complications". Diabetics, their families and friends are invited to attend the discussion at the hospital, 1324 N. Sheridan Rd., Waukegan. No registration is needed. Each topic is presented by a registered nurse or a registered dietitian and is design­ ed to help diabetics maintain an optimal level of health. For more information, call (312) 578-4148. SAVE 20% ON ALL 9 WEST SHOES & BOOTS-NOW THRU SAT. OCT. 13 9((Je6t FREE 9 WEST KEYCHAIN WITH PURCHASE WHILE SUPPLY LASTS. By Kirk Blrginal Plaindealer-Herald News Service Members of the McHenry County Senior Citizens Council want to increase the op­ portunities for the elderly to participate in activities of various senior citizens groups countywide. The effort to present seniors with a wider array of activites and information is part of a large scale reorganization aimed at broadening the ser­ vices available to local senior citizens, senior council Executive Director John Yerly, a Crystal Lake City Councilman, said last week. To help the elderly take ad­ vantage of activities of seniors' groups throughout the county, Yerly said "in the spirit of harmony," he wants to improve communications between the various groups. Yerly's goal is for the county organization to take on the role of an "information transfer agency." He views the council serving as a clearinghouse through which local clubs and other formalized groups in­ volving the elderly can share and promote their offerings with others. "We're trying to become an information arm," he said, tying seniors into what is going on countywide. Yerly took over as interim director of the county seniors council last February and was appointed permanent director in July. The council had suffered a series of setbacks, including a $50,000 cutback in federal grant funding, that forced some changes in its operations. The council had to move from its headquarters on Illinois Street in Crystal Lake to the Crystal Lake Plaza on U.S. 14. Yerly said the council is sound financially, due in part to the efforts of the council's previous director, Crystal Lake businessman Dan Malone. In addition to becoming a storehouse of information for local groups to tap, the agency is planning to broaden its social service -functions, Yerly said. Seniors may be unaware they qualify for various income tax incentives and other benefits under state and federal urograms for the elderly, he said. Yerly's third goal under a tentative reorganization plan is to extend the time elderly people can remain in their homes. To do this, the elderly must have the ability to travel and provide their own meals, Yerly said. To implement this goal, the council is continuing its tran­ sportation Service with two mini-vans. Yerly said the ser- adjunct to the Transportation paratransit bus vice is an Regional Authority's service. Seniors travelling across municipal or township borders in McHenry County are in­ convenienced when they have to transfer from one local Dial-A- Ride system to another, Yerly said. Moreover, he said, the council's transportation and other services tend to be more sensitive to the needs of seniors. DlV'f DAS ION,-.;. WINDOW ENERGY Ofi £12 CTyoaie WHEN : SATURDAY & SUNDAY OCTOBER 13th & 14th WHERE: STYLELINE MANUFACTURING CO., HIGHWAY 14 NORTH - WALWORTH, Wl. TIME: 1:00 TIL 5:00 P.M. Enjoy free refreshments in our new factory showroom while learning first-hind of the many energy-saving window products that are now available to help you fight the high cost of winter! CASH DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE ISSUED TO ALL IN ATTENDANCE CUSTOM MANUFACTURED DOUBLE A TRIPLE INSULATED PRIME REPLACEMENT WINDOW SYSTEMS: Bay/Bow Windows • Picture Windows 2-Lite 13-Lite Slider Windows • Double Hung Windows INTERIOR MAGNETIC STORM WINDOWS EXTERIOR STORM WINDOWS All window styles including patio doors Picture • Double Hung • 2-Lite • 3-Lite 414-275-2176 WEHDESHOES DOWNTOWN CRYSTAL LAKE • (815) 4J9-06I3 8TH ANNIVERSARY ST0REWIDE SALE! SUITS REG. TO $365.NOW EROM 10 139" Entire inventory of 2 and 3 piece suits. All wools, poly-wool blends and polys. • HART SCHAFFNER & MARX • HALST0N • KINGS RIDGE • BILL BLASS • PALM BEACH • BOTANY 500 • KRUS0E & CUMMINS PRIVATE LABEL. Alterations included. TRENCHCQATS KRUS0E& CUMMINS LABEL Single breasted, zip lined. REG. tl 10 .. SPORTCOATS REG. TO S335.N0W FROM 899° -- Our entire inventory! Choose from • CHAMOIS SUEDES • ALL WOOLS • HARRIS TWEEDS • POLY WOOLS • HERRINGBONES • PLAIDS and many with elbow patches. Double breasted, zip Ined. REG. $125 BURBERRY LOOK Wool collar with removable wool lining and collar. REG. $185...' 79.90 89.90 139.90 ENTIRE INVENTORY PRE-FINISHED SLACKS REG. TO $45 NOW FROM 2790 Cords, Tri-blends, Poly-wools. DRESS SLACKS REG. to $70. NOW FROM 3490 Wools • Poly-Wools by Sansabelt • Jaymar Krusoe & Cummins labels ENTIRE INVENTORY ENR0 AND SER0 DRESS SHIRTS 30% OFF Neck sizes 14V4 to 18% Sleeve sizes 32 to 37 RENAISSANCE LABEL REG. to $20. NOW 14s8 Neck sizes 14% to 17 Average sleeve length ENTIRE INVENTORY SWEATERS 25% OFF • Pendleton • Izod • Woolrich • Scotland Yard*Mirell and others. BELTS! TIES! SOCKS! UNDERWEAR! 20% OFF Terrific Selection STOCK UP NOW!! ENTIRE INVENTORY OUTERWEAR 20-40% © OFF MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS! BIG & TALL SIZES AVAILABLE' Spring Hill Mall St. Charles Mall „ Crystal Point Mall Roite 31 and Route 72.0undee Route 38 and Randall Rd., St. Charles Route 14 and Main St. Crystal Lake (312)551-1550 (312)584-4220 (815)455-1230 • Pendleton • Woolrich • Stratojac • Izod • Penfield and others Visa • Mastercard Diners Club American Express \ fc