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CJtftA* •tiSSs iSS-a B^upigp ̂ Ooo't ̂ Ao/JI o<opto50/°* ji BIRTHS You can save substantially on our entire stock of brand new coats, jackets, stadium coats, long coats and vests for every member of the family! Dressy and tailored styles ... nylons, poplins, blends ... we have them all. Snap-up the choice of the season at a pre-season price. Charge or use our free Layaway. Come see, come save now! Sale ends August 15 Heads S Fiesta Events PAUfc » - PLAlNOfcAlfcH - MUUAY, JULY Z3, by Dawn, Todd and Scott. Maternal grandparents afa Jack and Millie Clarke of Tucson, Arte. Irene LaRock of Dos Ptainee, DL is the infant's paternal grand- Judd. and Diane d child July It Brie. TheTfta. at An I KJS. • OK. baby boy was born July is, in McHenry hospital, to George and Gloria Vslasld, 1 mm mi me by "ranmy and Jamie. Maternal grandparents are Joan Krater of McHeary and BUI Krater of Lake VUla. II. Mr . and Mrs. Vende Judd of O Keen, Ark. we the paternal piiK^irciits. Janice and GUbert Baler, ISM Beach atreot, Crystal Lake, announce we win 01 inetr MCQHQ CHUQ IBQ first son July IS, at McHenry boepital. They choae to name the 7 flbe. 4 os. infant Gilbort, and he baa a sister nsmed Charmagne. Maternal ire John Guethle of II. and the late Loretta Guethle. Gilbert and Betty Baler of McHenry are the paternal grand- drive, McHenry, and they him Matthew George. The las s lister Lbs. Maternal urenta, Edward and Florence dendick, are both deceaaad. George and Bertha Valaski of Nor thlake, 111. are the paternal grand- by Danny, age ft; eight; and two-year-old Joey. Maternal grandparents are Cheater and Eileen Smith of McHenry Mia. Ray Henry of If tend, ID. is the in­ fant's paternal grandmother. Among recent births lecordsd at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock, ID. was the July XI birth of a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Brian Grave of McHivy. HOSPITAL NOTES Ronald W. and Ann M. Paolasini, 10007 Circle drive, Richmond, 111. announce the birth of their fourth child on July IS. Michael Wayne arrived at McHenry hospital weighing t lbs. 1 oe. He was eagerlv awaited at WOODSTOCK Mrs. Hollte Arnold of McHenry; Christine Holm, Catherine Jaskowiak, Daniel MonopoU, Mrs. Cheryl Peters and Mrs. Emms Flits, sll of Wonder Lake ; and Paul Curek) of Spring Grove. j epe ef the twe leatareo of the Sandey. Ja|y X, i Dsys are chairmen ef flhe vsriene acllwltiee. At teft, Keith Leathers aervee ss genersl chsinnan ef ml ef the day's eveata; at la* Maxtee Map Cwtek. < teed feathraHa roan atreot park taad at right, I ef water evonte an the Pea river* .,« » . - -- «•- ____ _ WAFFHWro-WATWOATLOTO 5 •* 10 «. Wayne and Dee LaRock, 9013 ̂_ Sadbw drive, McHenry, for their fourth child. H» baby boy was born ii*ew, at McHenry hoapital July 14, and Signs Of "A/fin#" Caused By Too Much Sun Exposure The most dangerous part of the year for sun damage to skin is not neoeeearfly the hottest part of the year, according to a leading authority on die ttengsre of excessive sun exposure. Pr. Myrs Barker, vice president of reeearch and development for a coametics company, explains that sun exposure reached a danger peak for ultraviolet B radiation (thetypegenerallfbUmedf •" ~ WE FEATV*E A FULL LINE Of he type generally u Northern Hemisphere, "but mat can be very mialoatflng. fers begin building« ) on June U In the I isiai%%ani a#v wi j auiMwuu^f sssv tdVI• building up in April and May. You may think more about peratures top 100 degrees, but the danger of akin damage PfWITS* BULBS •smvici OPBN • PHVB PBW WBBK "The dangers I it in August when tempers tures L, _ actually peaked two months earlier," according to Dr. Barker. The dangers of excessive exposure to die sun axa many. Some signs generally considered part of the normal aging process aje not really from aging ss much as from being in the sun, whether the exposure was planned or not Wrinkling is one form of akin damage," Dr. Barker says. "It is caused by permanent changes in the dermis, the underlying layer of skin. "There's nothing that can be done to reverse it other than plastic surgery once it happens. Sun damage is largely cumuistive end Irreversible," she says. The most serious conaequenoe of sun damage, however, ia akin cancer. Dr. Barker aays sn estimated 900,060 persona thte year wiB be treeted for akin cancer, and that about 5,000 of theae persons will dte. "Skin cancer is one of the moat common forms of the diaease in this country," she saya, "and the sad part is that moat of theae caaea are unneceaeery. ,rIt is strictly a question of our personal habita and of the choices we make for ourselves in terms of sun expoeure," she says. Barker also cautiona i healthy, ia that a tan is protective end once you've tanned, you no longer "This is not true. Tanning will help prevent a sunburn, but tanning incraaaea your riek of akin aging and akin cancer. It is not protective against akin aging. It ia not protective against skin cancer." Dr. Baner also offers theoe thoughts on related subjects; -Sunburning: A sunburn is not s simple phenomenon thst is temporary, hurts s while end goss swsy. It is s permsnent form of skin damage and there is evidence thst severe sunburning eerty in life tends to increese the chance of akin cancer later. -Freckling: People who freckle are more likely to develop akin cancer than iscauee freckling te a sign the akin cannot adequately pigment If you have children who freckle, pleaee, teach them to wear a EUR0PA MOTORS H 3SS-0700 % MILE EAST OF MCHINOV , ON ATI 120 .n»w " v1-'4' r:.-' V°v" .. * _ < . ' . I ' m ' _ N SUN0^S arker also cautiona againat thinking a tan ia 'healthy'. "A tan only looks ," she says. "One of the most misunderstood conceptions about sunlight s tan is protective end once you've tanned, you no longer need s ether people itsalfwve&y. -Acne: Many people believe acne is lessened by sun expoeure. Sometimes thte ia so, but there are many people whoee acne doean't improve, it gets worae. No one knows exactly why this is so and if s difficult (o predict whst will happen to any one person. -Spotting: Thoae brown spots you see on the back of the hands or face that we used to calrliver spots' dont have anything at all to do with your liver. It has to do with sun expoeure. Fortunately, there are two things the average person can do to limit damage from the aun. First, don't expoee yourself to direct aunli^t for extended periods of time. Dr. Barker saya, there is qo way to undo it Second, tf you are goingio be in the aun, even for abort perioda to time, uae a aunscreen with a high SPF (Sun Protection Factor). The higher the SPF .number, the greeter the amount of ultraviolet radiation it will abaorb before your akin ia damaged Uae of a high SPF sunscreen is perticulary important for persons who sunburn easily. "And," Dr. Barker adds, "spply the aunscreen very liberally aeven to 15 minutes before you go out, and reapply it often. Don't wait until you atari to redden before putting it on The protection you will receive takea awhile to begin working. It's our Pre*Season Family Coat Sale Now for a Limited Time only.....Hurry! HELP CAPTAIN VIDEO TO HIS 924 FRONT ST.. McHENRY - (FORMBKl Y VNAA08 MOTORS) F • MM! REIKI • SUOMMKES HALF! ̂ McHENRY MARKITPIACI SSS-4100