Happy Anniversary TAMMY HAPPY SWEET 16 VOI R LOVING GODMOTHER GLASSES MADE WHILE YOU WAIT! (SINGLE VISION PLASTIC ONLY) OVER1 FIRST Qt. METAL OR PLASTIC FRAMES .Y *20 KIDS FRAMES METAL 0 R s ieoo PLASTIC - 19 FREE FRAMES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS W I T H L E N S E 5 - f . T EMERGENCY FRAME R E P A I R o r R E f - . A ' i v H * ' (815)385-9240 D A I L Y i X, : J. SAT 8:30 2 //EL t A, Big girls'5-pocket jeans in regular and slims. ] #8441/2 Reg. $20, or Little girls'sizes. V _ #2008/9 Reg. $17 m m Junior 5-pocket jean. #6078 Reg. $25 SALE 18.99 IHHHV Men's pre-washed straight leg, 5 pocket jeans. • M ^4^4 #4200 Reg. $24 m M M Big boys' 5-pocket pre-washed denims in regulars and slims. #8161/2 Reg. $18, or Prep ^ boys' straight leg denims in waist sizes 25 to # m 30. #4101 Reg. $20 * %0B Little boys' 5 pocket straight leg jeans in regular and slims. # 6171/2 1 Reg. $14 SALE 10.99 Men's straight leg jeans. m a ̂ #4901 Reg. $20 m B CHILDREN'S APPAREL. Choose from a collection of smart spring dresses for girls in sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Orig. $20 and $25 ;.. SALE 8.99 Selected spring dresses in Jr Hi sizes. Orig. 28.50 and $30 SALE 12.99 Choice of boys' Moss Creek* or Superwear tops* in sizes 8 to 16. Orig. $10 and $13 SALE 5.99 Choose from school-age boys' jeans in westerns, fashion denims or boot-cut husky sizes. Orig. 6.99 to 9.49 SALE 4.99 School age boys' striped jeans. Or»g $11 and $12 SALE 5.99 SAVINGS ON ELECTRONICS. AM/FM telephone clock radio. #3883 Or»g 69 99 SALE 29.00 5" 'meas diag.) AC/DC black and white TV. #1030 OrtQ 119 95 SALE 77.00 CaWe-ready tabietop VCR. #5060 Qryg 399 95 SALE 309.95 Ail famous name brand calculators. Choose from Ca^c'.SharpandTexaslnstruments... SAVE 20%. FINE FURNITURE SAVINGS. Contemporary 86 long sofa features a subtle stripe c oottcvpot/ester/rayon/oiefin. #3401 Or>Q 1749 SALE 9399 Matching reseat *3404 Orig. $699 ... SALE349 Lane ce£a' chest features upholstered top and fry?1*GGd cherry finish. #7825. G<<q 1299 SALE $149 SHOES FOR THE FAMILY. Ciao* Flash parachute cloth shoes. Women's sizes. Orig. $26 SALE 14.99 Maine Woods* leather flat or oxford. Women's sizes. Orig. $38....: SALE 19.99 Leather low-heel pump or A-line low wedge. Women's sizes. Orig. $32 and $36 SALE19.99 Open-toe leather pump with rosette. Women's sizes. Orig. $40 SALE 29.99 Our entire collection of men's Levi's* and John Weitz shoes SAVE 25% All Nike* athletic shd&s for kids . . . S A V E 2 5 % noes foi stooi SAVINGS ON SPORTING GOODS. Smart Belles, pr. 3.3 lbs. ea. #0240 Reg. 9.99 SALE 6.99 Smart Belles, pr. 6.6 Ibs. ea. #0100 .Reg. 12.99 SALE 9.99 Executive Dumbbells pr. 6.6 lbs. ea. #0242 Reg. 12.99 SALE 9.99 Executive Dumbbells, pr. 11 lbs. ea. #0244 Reg. 15.99 SALE 10.99 110 lb. barbell/dumbbell set. #0220. Reg. 29.99 SALE 24.99 121 lb. barbell/dumbbell set. #0222 Reg. 44.99 SALE 37.99 Town & Country fleecy warm-up suits for men or women. Orig. 29.99 SALE 17.99 adidas* warm-up suits for men or women. Orig. $55 SALE29.99 All Wilson* name brand apparel SAVE 25% All name brand athletic shoes sold in our Sporting Goods Dept! Autry", Nike*, adidas\ Etonic®, Puma, Pony, Converse*, more SAVE 25% WOMEN'S FASHIONS. Par Four plaid blouse. Misses' sizes. Orig. $15 SALE 7.99 Choice of 'Gianna' flashback ribbon knit top in White, Lilac, Ecru, Aqua and Blue or scoop neck split sleeve ribbon knit in White, Sky, Red, and Teal. Women's sizes. S,M,L. Orig. $24 SALE 14.99 Chic* jean with 5-pocket styling. Junior sizes. Reg. $26 SALE 18.99 MEN'S SPORTSWEAR SAVINGS. Levi's"' short sleeve pique shirt. Reg. $16 SALE 10.99 Levi's"' Action slacks in heathers or solids. Reg. $27 and $29 SALE 19.99 Quail Run" chintz jacket with latch cbHar. Reg. $35 SALE 19.99 HOME FURNISHING SAVINGS. 25% to 50% off all clocks. For example: Choose contemporary styles, pendulums, more Orig. 39.99 to $120 SALE 19.99 to 59.99 25% to 50% off all table and floor lamps. Here's a sampling: Cast metal or Bristol glass table lamps and brass finish floor lamps. Reg. $80 to $160 SALE 49.99 to 89.99 Sale prices on lamps effective thru March 30th. All National Brand Houiawaraa ara on aala: Choose, Mikasa," Chicago" Cutlery, Norltake,1" Pfaltzgraff,* Oster," Braun, MeMta,1*' Eureka, Hoover, General Electric, Black and Decker, Oneida* West Bend" and Corning SAVE 25% •rtermediate markdowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandise. Reductions from originally priced ""•e'chandise elective until stock is depleted. Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective Saturday, March 23rd only unless otherwise noted. Some items available at larger JCPenney stores only. _______ ~\m JCPenney Brickyard. Ford City. Fox Valley Center, Gary Village, Golf Mill, Lakehurst, Lincoln Mall, Louis Joliet Mall, Marquette Mall, N<xthbrook Court. North Riverside Park. Orland Square, Southlake Mall, Spring Hill Mall, Winston Plaza, Woodfield, Yorktown. Page 1* - PLAINDKALER-HERALI). KRIim . >1 \Kt:il 22. 1985 County says fcno' to landfill application CECILIA SERRITELLA YOUR ALDERMAN-WARD 4 "The People's Choice" **************#****************** ELECTION APRIL 2nd-6 AM to 7 PM •PRECINCT 11-AMERICAN LEGION 2525 N. RINGWOOD RD. •PRECINCT 13-BOB'S COLORS 4720 W. ELM •PRECINCT 24-LAKELAND COMMUNITY HOUSE 1717 S. SUNSET L PA'" CAP av rIT I7CMM1 TOPF-FICCTSERRITELLA By Angela Burden PUlndMler Herald New* Service The application of McHenry County Landfill Inc. for ap proval of a landfill site north of Huntley was denied Wednesday by McHenry County Board, which also voted down a proposal to re-dpen public hearings on the issue. According to the firm's lawyer, the landfill application process and hearings have so far cost McHenry County Landfill Inc. about $200,000. "I'll have to talk to the board of directors to see what they want to do," Crystal Lake lawyer James Militello said, when asked what further steps the applicant would take, after the board's decision. The statute allows the ap plicant to appeal the board's decision to the Illinois Pollution Control Board (IPCB), which could overturn the county's action. If the IPCB did overturn the county, the county board could appeal that decision and if the IPCB ru'ed in its favor, the applicant then could take the case to the appellate court. The county board upheld its Regional Pollution Control Facility Committee's recom mendation Wednesday after the committee submitted its written findings on the public hearings for the landfill site application. The special committee con ducted 84 hours of public hearings, which resulted in 3,070 pages of transcript. Many ob jectors commented at the hearings and several hundred more written comments on the BIRDS AND GATORS The Volo Bog State Natural Area will present a program on "a winter expedition to the Everglades" at 2 p.m., Sunday, March 24. Guest naturalist Linda Lambert will introduce the wetland and its winter residents. Call (815 ) 344-1294 for information. issue were filed with the county clerk's office. The hearing process continued over 12 days, commencing Jan. 22 and con cluding Feb. 5. During its site approval process, the committee con sidered the six criteria required by statute. These include: (1) The facility is necessary to accomodate the waste needs of the area it is intended to serve. (2) The facility is so designated, located and proposed to be operated that the public health, safety and welfare will be protected. (3) That the effect of a landfill on the value of surrounding property be minimized. (4) The facility be located outside the boundary of the 100-year flood plain. (5) The plan of operations for the facility be designed to minimize the area from fire, spills or other operational accidents. (6) The traffic patterns be designed to minimize the impact on existing traffic flows. The committee found that the applicant did meet its burden on criteria 1, 3 and 5, and did not meet its burden on criteria 2, 4, and 6. The county board voted 22-1 in favor of denying the application and voted down the proposal to re-open the hearings by 21-1. The action to re-open the hearings stemmed from a request last week from Militello, who wanted a preliminary review report from the county's consulting engineers to be considered by the committee. According to the committee chairman, Tom Huemann, "there was ample time and everybody had the opportunity to present their cases during the hearings." McHENRY OPTICIANS 1301 RIVERSIDE DR lu ACROSS FROM TH£ t . t