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\ PAGE 18 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1976 CANDIDATES MEETING SET IN McHENRY (Continued from Daee 1) a brief coffee break. Then the candidates for the County board from District 2 will be presented Democratic can­ didates are Donald Doherty, Charles Weingart, Patricia Dusthimer and Timothy Flanagan and Republican candidates are Richard Klemm. James Curran, and Milton McHale. Four will be elected The same format will be used for this session as for the judges League urges everyone to take advantage of this op­ portunity to meet the can­ didates and become informed about the current local issues. For information on the League of Women Voters Mrs. Robert V. (Moira) Davis, 910 Woodland Drive, Woodstock, should be contacted. 3 DIE IN CRASHES OVER WEEKEND (Continued from page 1> was partially in the north­ bound lane when he sideswiped Helsper's auto Charges are pending in the accident as investigation continues by the county Sheriff's department. Two Wonder Lake youths escaped injury when the car in which they were riding over­ turned on Keystone road, one- half mile east of Barnard Mill road, north of Wonder Lake. Kevin W. McCarthy of 5420 W Lake Shore drive, and his passenger, Erik K. Fredricksen of 7611 Howe road, were traveling south on Keystone when the brakes failed to operate as they ap­ proached a curve. The car slid into a ditch and when McCarthy accelerated, the car turned over onto its roof. A car driven by David L. Jones of 2806 W. Riverside drive, McHenry, went out c$ control after a tire blew out while he was traveling west on Ringwood road. The accident took place Wednesday evening just west of McCullom Lake road. Approximately 20 yards of lawn owned by Northern Pump Farm was damaged in the mishap. MCHS HOMECOMING OCT. 14-16 (Continued from naee 1) schools and return north on Center to Main street, then east to Green and north again to Broad At this point the mar­ chers turn east to Riverside drive, then south to Pearl and west to Green! They will pass the judges' reviewing stand again and disband at East campus. An alumni breakfast is scheduled for 9a.m. in the West campus cafeteria. The homecoming athletic contests in the evening will find the sophomore game starting at 6 o'clock and the Warriors and Lake Forest Scouts taking to the field at 8 p.m. Half time specials will feature the pom pom girls in routine, the band, pennant girls and introduction of queen candidates. In ad­ dition, announcement will be made of the winning class and club floats. The homecoming dance is scheduled for 8 p.m. Saturday evening in West campus gym, with dancing to a Chicago band. Festivities will focus on the theme, "Could It Be Magic?" Crowning of the new reigning pair will take place about 9:30 in the auditorium, the queen to be crowned by Betsy Duel, Student Council president, and the king by Jeff Anderson, council vice-president: Juniors and seniors will vote for their favorites for king and queen Thursday from these candidates: Cathy Pintozzi, Claire Higgins, Jane Liptrot, Maureen Hall, Kristy Day. Sue Wickenkamp, Bill Murgatroyd, Keith Besserud, Bill Hurckes, Brian Miller, Steve Mai and Howie Useman. WALKING WITHOUT WALKER (Continued from page 1) Development of the park area was started in late 1974 on land acquired in 1971 but not developed. Development of the Made-To-Measure Draperies of Wâ e/iy Fabrics . . .and Roc-Ion "Rain-No-Stain" Linings. Draperies can only be as good as the fabric they're made of J^rainno ^ain •• And Waverly is the fabric that's most l lQO,lf l i l famous for looking newer years longer . . • INSUL4T l0 L IN1NC • with a choice of hundreds of decorator designed patterns and plains, casements and sheers All Scotchgard protected, too Roc-Ion hmngs insulate against summer heat and winter cold and protect against water spott ing, staminc and mildew Matching bedspreads available too. Come in and see all modestly priced 25% OFF All Draperys, Fabrics and Bedspreads this week! TinVCARPETS IIUI& RUGS 200 Washington (June. Rts. 120 & Bus. Rt. 14) Woodstock, III. (815)338-1000 Free Parking Hours: Mon.,Thurs.,Fri.8-9;Tues.,Wed.,Sat.8-5;Sun.12-5 park is part of policy to open existing properties for recreation as quickly as possible now instead of merely land banking for future use. "Moraine Hills State park is a model facility that will provide high quality recreation while protecting the park's highly sensitive ecology. It contains two dedicated nature preserves. "The park will be a quiet place-just an hour from Chicago's Loop, where people can go hiking, bicycling, or cross-country skiing on 11 miles of improved trails. "Hundreds of acres of wetlands and water will provide excellent opportunities for . fishing and wildlife ob­ servation. "Sixteen thousand years ago, when the last glaciers disap­ peared, much of northern Illinois looked much like this park does today. Most of the other areas have been greatly changed by man. Fortunately, this area has remained relatively untouched. "Now we have insured its survival, so this land will be preserved for the future generations of Illinoisans." MAGAZINE IS FEATURING McHENRY COUNTY (Continued from page 1) Dick Tracy has headquartered since 1935. Notable, too. is McHenry county's association with President Gerald Ford. It was at Harvard that his parents were wed, and his participation with government was not without precedence since his grandfather, Levi A. Gardner, was mayor of Harvard from 1895* through 18%. A wide range of references was used by the author in compiling the chapter of McHenry county, part of the effort which goes into the tradition of accurate historical reporting which is a hallmark with Outdoor Illinois magazine among its thousands of readers throughout Illinois. The magazine has been published in Benton since 1962. The full-color cover painting for the October edition is a sparkling rendition of the Woodstock Square. It is one of a series on nationally famous ^ landmarks in Illinois. Deaths WALTER SMITH A lifetime resident of the Johnsburg area, Walter Smith, died Sunday, Oct. 10 at McHenry hospital at the age of 70. He had made his home at 3514 N. Chapel Hill road. Mr. Smith was born in Johnsburg March 31, 1906, the son of Peter and Christina (Tonyan) Smith. Prior to retirement, he had been a carpenter. The deceased was a member of the Johnsburg Community club, St. John the Baptist Catholic church and the Catholic Order of Foresters, Johnsburg court. He was preceded in death by his wife, Amelia (Weber) Smith Dec. 19, 1971. Among survivors are a daughter, Mrs. James (Marilyn) Hester, Toledo, Oh.; a son, Ronald, Bloomfield Hills, Mi.; four grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Martin (Rosina) Weber, Johnsburg; two brothers, Charles of Johnsburg and Alfred (Sonny) of New Munster, Wi. Another brother. William and three sisters, Agnes Weber,Lenora Miller and Frances Smith preceded him in death. Visitation was scheduled for Tuesday from 2 to 9 p.m. at the George M. Justen & Son funeral home. Mass will be offered at St. John the Baptist church Wednesday at 10 a.m. with interment in the church cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Johnsburg Rescue squad in lieu of flowers. MARK A. KAEFER Mark A. Kaefer, 21, of 4211 Patton drive, Wonder Lake, was pronounced dead on arrival at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, Saturday evening, Oct. 9, as the result of an auto accident. Mark was the son of Thomas and Gertrude (Schiller) Kaefer, born in Chicago Feb. 14, 1955. He was a graduate of Harrison Elementary school, Wonder Lake, and McHenry Community high school. He was employed at Morton Chemical company, Ringwood. Survivors include his mother, Gertrude of Wonder Lake; his father, Thomas of Chicago; a sister, Krista, at home, maternal grandmother, Mrs. Irn^^^jgfrille paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kaefer, Chicago, and an aunt, Mrs. Willis (Gretchen) Neal, also of Chicago. He was preceded in death by his maternal grand­ father, Rudolph Schiller, in 1959. Visitation was held at Halm's Wonder Lake funeral home from 5 to 9 p.m. Monday evening and from 11 a.m. Tuesday morning until the time of service at 1 p.m. The Rev. Roger H. Olson officiated at the Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake. Burial was in Ringwood cemetery. ANNA WAGNER Anna Wagner, 91, who had previously made her home with her daughter at 4220 W. Praire avenue, died at the Woodstock Residence Friday, Oct. 8. Mrs. Wagner was born in Chicago April 20, 1885, the daughter of Charles and Mathilda (Cluck) Dienberg. She had been an area resident for about twelve years. Her husband, Peter M. Wagner, preceded her in death in 1953. Survirors include three daughters, Mrs. Veronica Koepke, Mountain Home, Az., Mrs. Adele Arndt, McHenry, and Mrs. Ruth Berg, Downers Grove; six grandchildren; eighteen great grandchildren and three great-great gran- children. In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by a brother, Henry, and a sister, Frances Frenzel. Sunday afternoon visitation at the George M. Justen & Son funeral home preceded Monday morning Mass at St. Mary's Catholic church. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, River Grove. ANTON J. SCHMITT Anton J. Schmitt of 3704 High street, McHenry, died early Tuesday morning at Passavant h o s p i t a l , C h i c a g o . Arrangements were in­ complete at the George M. Justen & Son funeral home at press time. 1976 MODEL DISHWASHER SALE From KHchenAad. CUSTOM MODEL ENERGY SAVER DISHWASHER *389.00 - 40.00 ANNE L. GRUNER Mrs. Anne L. Gruner, a McHenry Shores resident from 1964 to 1970, died at St. Joseph hospital, Elgin, Thursday evening, Oct. 7 at the age of 69. She had made her home at Willow Lake estates, Elgin. Survivors include her husband, Richard; a son Otto of Willow Lake estates and a brother, Henry Schoening of Chicago. She was preceded in death by a son, Ernest, aild three brothers, Carl, Willi^pi and Otto. Visitation was held Sunday afternoon at the Bergan-Miller Colonial funeral home, Elgin. A funeral Mass was offered at St. Thomas More Catholic chruch, Elgin, at 10 a.m. Monday., Burial was in Mount Carmel cemetery. Hillside. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Little City of Hope, Palatine, or Masses offered at the church of your choice. REG. PRICE SAVE NOW ONLY $3490° SAVE UP TO *60.00 KDC-17 BUILT-IN On Similar Models Hurry - Supply Limited WHEN YOU REPLACE YOUR OLD BUILT-IN DISHWASHER Custom Model KDC-17A. Price includes removal of old dishwasher. Normal installation and connection to existing water, drain and power. By installing a new KitchenAid dishwasher NOW you'll save money and get other important advantages, too. Big rack capacity. Thorough washing. Safe drying. And an Energy Saver that lets you cut electricity use by 50^o when you want to. Come see us. Front-Loading Portables Regency (KDR-67) The Regency has 3 pushbut­ ton cycles: Soak Cycle, Full Cycle, Rinse/Hold. It also lias a 1" thick, hardwood top, a 9-position upper rack, an action signal light, and stain­ less steel trim strips. KDR-67 CUSTQMgR APPRECIATION BONUS 20 10 OFF on any KitchmAld dtshwMtor or ntti compactor OFF on any KHctwnAitf cUaposar or hot-water dlspantar ...Whan you purchase any KitchanAid appli­ ance, we'tt giv« you a certificate that wis sav* you !*on#y on any other KitchenAid appliance you buy before Decem­ ber 31. 1975. You'll tike themes. J? (f KitchenAid. Built better. Not cheaper. Aak any KitchenAid owner. Then aee ua. CAREY Appliance 1241 N. Green St. 385-5500 Visit Our Bargain Basement McHenry k » « « » » » • ! *»»« • •mitm a««i *•<<•• «ai *•»»*«« ftq CONGRATULATIONS-Les Richards, Kiwanis Lieutenant Governor of Division 5, is shown at the left congratulating McHenry Kiwanian Ed Guettler for twenty years of perfect attendance. Guettler is a charter member of the McHenry Kiwanis club and has served in many capacities - most noteworthy being his work with youth and his leadership of the Kiwanis club's Blood Bank. Photo by Wayne Gaylord Major Blinding Diseases Highlights Of '76 Seminar DOROTHY J. TOMM Dorothy J. (Brust) Tomm, 55, of 1211 W. River Terrace drive, McHenry, died in McHenry hospital Sunday, Oct. 10, from an apparent heart attack. She had lived in the McHenry-Johnsburg area for 24 years. Mrs. Tomm was a Democratic precinct com- mitteewoman and did volunteer work at McHenry hospital. Mrs. Tomm is survived by her husband, Karl R., and three children. Dr. Karl E. Tomm of Houston, Tx., Mrs. Bonnie Krieger of McHenry and Mark The major "blinding diseases" afflicting Americans will be the focus of attention by eight of the nation's top eye doctors at EYE CARE 1976, a day-long seminar for both lay and professional audiences at the Continental Plaza Hotel in Chicago on Wednesday, Oct. 13. The occasion will mark the sixtieth anniversary of the Illinois society for the Prevention of Blindness, an organization devoted to the protection and preservation of vision for Illinois citizens of all ages, and the organization sponsoring the seminar. During the program scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m., presentations will be made on the latest achievements in medical science concerning cataracts, glaucoma, diabetic retinopathy, corneal tran­ splants, laser vitrectomy, and low vision aids. Highlight of the day will be presentation of the first Derrick Vail Memorial Award to Dr. David G. Cogan, an ophthalmologist and author ifenowned for his work in opnthalmic education and research. As designee of the award, Dr. Cogan, now a consultant for the National Eye Institute, National Institutes of Health, in Bethesda, Md., will speak following the Awards luncheon on the topic: "Some Blinding Diseases of Recent Origin or Recognition." The late Dr. Derrick Vail in whose name the memorial award is presented, was professor and head of Nor­ thwestern University Medical School's Department of Tomm of Calilornia; also a brother. Dr. Edmund G. Brust of Oakbrook and several nieces and nephews. Visitation was scheduled at the Brust Funeral home, 135 S. Main, Lombard, Tuesday. Funeral services will be con­ ducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. by an uncle of the deceased, Rev Theodore Brust Interment will be at Oakridge cemetery, Hillside. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Johnsburg Rescue squad. YOU SAVE ON THE DOOR FOR PEOPLE WHO'VE NEVER PUf UP A DOOR BEFORE. DO IT YOURSELF! VINYL PREFINISHED PRE-HUNG INTERIOR WHITE 0NIY ALL ONE SIZE 2/6 x 6/8 RIGHT/LEFT HAND SWING DOORS '19 95 REG $59.25 (WHILE THEY LAST) t, AdiutiMrt* jam* tmn KM tUnMrd a*» iwnmm (LOCK NOT INCLUDED) (V\c HENRY Lumber 4O50 WEST MAIN ST. M« ME PIQY, ILLINOIS Ophthalmology for 21 years until his retirement. A native of Cincinnati, Ohio, he held degrees from Yale, Harvard, and England's Oxford university, following which he attained international eminence as an ophthal­ mologist. During World War II, he was decorated by the governments of France,* Belgium, and the U.S. for his medical contributions as senior consultant in ophthalmology to the U.S. Army in Europe. Mrs. Paul Sternberg of Glencoe, a secretary and director of the Illinois Society and general chairman of EYE CARE 1976, emphasizes that the program has been designed for both general public and professional audiences. Reservations for any person concerned about their vision and interested in attending EYE CARE 1976 can be made through Society offices at 53 West Jackson Blvd., Chicago 60604. CANCER Answerlline American Cancer Society J (Editor's Note: This is a regular feature, prepared by the American Cancer society with cooperation of the McHenry county unit, Eustice Klein, president, to help save your life from cancer.) A woman writes: "I have a condition called en­ dometriosis, and I am worried because I am afraid that it will lead to cancer. Am I right?" ANSWERline: The en­ dometrium is a mucous membrane which forms the interlining of the uterus or womb. Sometimes this tissue grows outside of the womb, and this condition is called en­ dometriosis. While it can cause internal bleeding, and it can sometimes be painful, en­ dometriosis is not cancer, nor does it lead to cancer Naturally, you should be under the care of a physician A worried father writes: "My son is 17 and he recently put himself on a Zen diet of some sort. He is practically living on cereal alone. He tells me that if my father, his grandfather, had followed that kind of diet, he would not have died of cancer last year. What can you tell me?" ANSWERline: The Zen Macrobiotic Diet is one of the most dangerous your son could have chosen. It has been condemmed by the American Medical Association and leading experts on nutrtion as a serious health hazard. A woman in New Jersey died of starvation after following this diet for nine months. You might tell your son that after careful review,- the American Cancer Society has published a statement noting that this diet, "is not beneficial in treating cancer." It is a cruel deception to suggest that such a harmful diet could have saved his grandfather. A college student writes: "I am interested in behavior modification, and I think it could be of help to people who want to quit smoking cigarettes. Has it been tried9 ANSWERline: Behavior modification is one of the techniques used in smoking withdrawal groups, including those sponsored by the American Cancer Society. The potential quitter discovers that smoking is a learned habit which he or she can consciously unlearn. One of the ways that is accomplished is to make the smoker strongly aware of when he or she smokes, and why. If. for example, a smoker automatically lights up with coffee at the end of a meal, there is a benefit in changing that double pattern of behavior by, for example, leaving the table and having coffee elsewhere, or using both hands to hold the cup-anything to break the chain of habits, thereby modifying behavior A union member asks' 'is there any way of estimating how many workers will get cancer"71 am trying to convince my membership to try some preventive health measures and this information would help." ANSWERline: In terms of rough estimate, 21 million of the more than 85 million Americans in the work force today will develop cancer sometime in their lives. However, there are some preventive measures, such as regular medical checkups, and heeding the seven warning signals, to find cancer early when it is most curable Your American Cancer Society Unit would be glad to help you plan a program to help safeguard the health of your union mem­ bership and their families The •ACS can provide such programs free of charge. Quick Supper For a quick supper, combine any style of frozen broccoli with canned tuna and cream of mushroom soup. Top with potato chip crumbs and bake for half an hour RENTAL '6 75 NO installation charge NEW fully automatic softeners TWO year option to buy with FULL rental fee deducted 0N£ phone call can ^er rT,on answer any questions PHONE 312-259-3393 /Wrtgto* Soff MfctotCo. DIVISION OF RENT A-S0FT INC ' SERVING NORTH & NORTHWEST SUBURBS