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Labor Dav weekend :ular Dvstrophy. T1 1 have read that Don nate 5 percent, not "Who needs a bureaucratic, big city bank? Libertyville Federal processed my mortgage loan quickly and efficiently." -Tcrri Murphy, Real Estate Broker MP AUGUST SPECIALS MF30E TRACTOR LOADER NEW 45 H P. DIESEL MANUAL SHUTTLE. MF MODEL 30E TRACTOR LOADED COMPLETE. 48 MONTHS FINANCING WITH 30% DOWN. LIMITED TIME OFFER. SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. Call today about complete line of new and used industrial loaders and backhoes Especially 45 to 65 h.p. tractor loaders with power shuttle and exclusive independent PTO. Large Selection Of Used Equipment NORTHWEST HERALD Section B Thursday, August 29,1965 Pag* 5 Regional < A large crowd participates in a healing service, held Sunday, r August 18 at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Woodstock. FY. Ron Roth, ̂who conducted the service, will hold masses in the Chicago area, • - then return to the county in November. Large crowd participates in local healing service 10 ni vst On Sunday, August 18 at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Wood- . . stock, Fr. Ron Roth conducted a healing mass to an overflowing •' ' crowd. The priest from Lostant, 111., ' invited all present to a closer rela- vr tionship with God through prayer. 2 frf' "God is good. He wants you to be \c whole," Fr. Roth told the people. .oiThe healing mass combined wor­ ship music, prayer and meditation, ((. .scripture reading and a time of "praying for physical, spiritual and . ̂ emotional healings of those present. ,1 • "God wants to touch and to heal all biu -fii v( {j'i areas of your life," Fr. Roth encouraged. On Wednesday, Sept. 11, at 7:30 'p.m., Fr. Roth will hold a healing service at St. Rita's Church in Auro­ ra. He will be in Chicago at St. Hilary's Church, Tuesday, Oct. 1 at 7:30 p.m. and will return to Johns- burg at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church on Sunday, Nov. 17 at 2:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome to the ecu­ menical services. For further infor­ mation, call (815) 385-0376. Calvillo appointed manager Cindy Calvillo of Hoffman Estates has been appointed manager of Good Shepherd Hospital's cardiore­ spiratory department. A registered respiratory therapist, Calvillo joined Good Shepherd's staff two and a half years ago as clinical coordinator of the cardiorespiratory equipment. She previously was a staff therapist in the respiratory department at Good Samaritan Hos­ pital in Downers Grove. Good Shepherd's cardiorespira­ tory department handles electrocar­ diograms along with other cardio- diagnostic work, respiratory treatments and pulmonary function tests. In addition, department per­ sonnel help treat persons with chronic lung disease, post-operative patients and newborns with respira­ tory problems. College closed McHenry County College will be closed on Monday, Sept. 2, in ober- vaance of Labor Day. Classes will resume and the college's offices re­ open on Tuesday, Sept. 3. Gum disease. thinks increased public awareness has led to more cases being recognized. The surgery described by Pescheret may not be for the squeamish, but it sounds better than having all your own teeth pulled and replaced by dentures. Once the pocket is too deep, say five or more millimeters, the time has come to operate. The periodonist pulls the gum back away from the teeth to expose the bone. He cleans the bone's surface of any bacteria or deposits, and then smooths the surface which may be rough after enduring decay. The gum is then fitted back over the bone,-with the mouth tissue taking up the slack of a few millimeters. "It's most important that we keep the patient very comfortable and not delay him or her from their normal lives. All the treatment is done in the office, 99.9 percent of it. That keeps the patient comfortable as well as keeping the fees down," he added. Ah, yes, the price. Pescheret didn't get down to nickels and dimes, but instead offered a comparison which makes treatment of periodontal disease more attractive than its alternative. "If you have a bridge put in, say between these two teeth," he said as he quickly drew a diagram on a scratch pad of paper. "Having this tooth done costs $350, the bridge costs $350 and the other tooth costs $350 -- we're talking $1,050 for one bridge. "Our price, it varies with the treatment needed to be done. If the teeth can't be saved, you have to go to false teeth. If you have your own teeth, it helps you stay young,'v Pescheret, 29, said. The bone around the teeth will naturally begin to deteriorate if the original choppers are pulled and replaced with false teeth. That's why the cheeks of older denture wearers may appear sunken in when not wearing their false teeth. (Continued from page IB) "We have people coming in here who've worn dentures 30. 40 years. The disease was around, but we didn't have the understanding of it we have nowadays. They'd say. 'Doc. my tooth hurts.' and he'd pull it. Pescheret, who studied in Champaign and taught at the University of Illinois Medical Center, will give a lecture on bone grafting to the McHenry County Dental Society next year. The periodontist said he would like to see the day when the disease is controled or cured, but it's not likely. "That's right, all doctors strive for ways to bring disease under control. All doctors want to find etfres for cancer, heart disease and strokes. Shoot, if they did, our grandparents would still be alive today But a cure (for periodontal disease) is not imminent." he said. The disease affects patients in different ways. If the family history finds that a parent or grandparent lost their teeth at an early age, chances are that trait may have been passed via genes to today's afflicted patient. He hopes that other traits, like good dental hy­ giene, are also passed down the family tree He recommends that people brush their teeth after every meal and before bed, and floss daily. "If we catch it early on and train them the proper w^ys to brush and floss, we could wipe it out in our lifetime, which is great. I have no trouble at all with that whatsover," Pescheret said. In the meantime, however, the old public enemy No. 1, cavities, have taken a back seat to a nasty cousin, periodontal disease. Unfortunately for President Washington, no one knew about the disease back in the 1700s. If they had, those paintings might have had old George grinning from ear to ear. Funeral processions have certain rights in traffic Bv Sec. Of State Jim Edffar has rnmnlieri with anv traffic mn. the lead vehicle is coming toward vehicles if vnn Ho nnt By Sec. of State Jim Edgar Traditionally, other motorists yield the right-of-way to a funeral procession. However, there is also a law requiring motorists to yield. Illinois law gives funeral pro­ cessions the right to travel through intersections without stopping as long as due caution is exercised after the lead vehicle has complied with any traffic con­ trol devices. Be alert when a funeral proces­ sion is approaching, as the lead vehicle may not always stop at a stop sign or traffic light. If the pro­ cession starts to cross in front of you, stop and wait until all vehicles have cleared the in­ tersection before proceeding. If the lead vehicle is coming toward you, do not turn in front of it or cross the path of the procession. Vehicles in a funeral procession are identified by a funeral pen­ nant, flag or windshield sticker on each vehicle. They also must have their headlights on. If you are following a funeral procession, you can pass the vehicles if you do not interfere with the procession. Vehicles not in a funeral proces­ sion are not allowed to join the procession unless directed by a traffic officer, and cannot form a procession or convoy to obtain the special right-of-way privileges granted to funeral processions. County antique show to benefit Easter Seals TMCT0M , LOMKftS COMMIES LOADU MCKHOfS MmOMNTS ' Country and English furniture, brass, copper, glass, folk art, 1 stoneware, and quilts are just a • View of the many antiques and -ii collectibles which will be on display at the third annual ?.9 McHenry County Antiques Show. gThe show, which will feature 38 j screened dealers from-a six-state - ' .area, will beheld «t die McHenry . County Fairgrounds, Sept. 14 and 15. Show hours are from 10 a.m. ^'Aintil 7 p.m., Saturday, and 11 a.m. oj until 5 p.m. Sunday. •3C A drawing for a queen-size, ^counted cross-stitched quilt will 8 J>e held Sept. 15 at 4:30 p.m. at the n antique show. Quilt tickets may be -j,purchased at the show for $1 a chance or six chances for $5, or through the Easter Seal Society, 708 Washington, Woodstock. All funds raised through the quilt drawing and the antique show will benefit the Easter Seal Society for McHenry County. More than 2,000 people from throughout the Midwest attended last year's show and even greater attendance is expected this year. Food and refreshments, as well as verbal appraisals of antiques, will be available at the show. Admission to the show is $3 or $2.50 with a coupon. For more information about the McHenry County Antiques Show, call Easter Seals at (815) 338-1707. Hospital offers referral line for health-related questions f (.t o Good Shepherd Hospital in Bar- v rington offers a new Health Refer- , /ral line, which will link callers with r the health-related programs, class­ es and support groups they are ' seeking. By dialing (312) 381-9600, exten- J sion 5222, callers will be in contact with a health referral representa­ tive, who has hundreds of sources of "information at her fingertips on sub- ' jects ranging from adoption, aging and alcoholism to physician refer­ ral, child and drug abuse resources, Immunization clinics and taxis that w i l l t r a n s p o r t p e r s o n s i n wheelchairs. The best time to call Good Shep­ herd's Health Referral is Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Any other time, a hospital rep­ resentative will take a message and respond during the next business vday. "People don't have to spend time , flipping through phone book pages looking for this information," said Barbara Kavalew, assistant admin­ istrator for business development at Good Shepherd. "We've already done that." Kavalew stressed the Health Re­ ferral service is not meant to double as an emergency hotline. Persons who have a medical emergency should call a 24-hour emergency hotline, or Good Shepherd's emer­ gency medicine department at (312) 381-9600, extension 5233. Good Shepherd Hospital is located north of Barrington on Highway 22, two miles west of Route 59. CORRECTION In the Monday, August 26, edition of the Northwest Newspapers an article appeared on the events^to be held over the Labor Dayy^ikend to benefit Muscular Dvstrophy. The article should have,read that Domi- nicks will donate 5 percent, not 50 percent, of all proceeds from cou­ pons used at Dominicks on August 26,27 and 28 to M.D.A. Wayne Auge', a loan of­ ficer at Libertyville Federal, was courteous and efficient. The paperwork was expedited through the proper channels. My loan was approved promptly. That kind of service is rare. You probably won't find it at a big city bank." Discover what Terri Murphy is talking about. If you're considering pur­ chasing a home in Lake, DuPage, McHenry or Kane County, consider Liberty- "The application for my condominium loan was handled with great care. "I've worked in the real estate business for several years, so I'm aware of the difficulties people face when they are forced to wait for a mortgage loan approval. The last thing you need when you're ready to purchase a home is to have a financial in­ stitution misplace your application in an endless stack of papers. At Libertyville Federal Savings and Loan, we're working to turn your dream home into a reality. ville Federal. We're pre­ pared to present a variety of mortgage loan options, including conventional fixed rate mortgages, adjustable rate mortgages, Federal Housing Administration/ Veterans Administration (FHA/VA) loans, and second mortgages. Call or visit a Libertyville Federal loan officer today. Libertyville Federal Savings and Loan Association 354 No. Milwaukee Avenue • Libertyville, IL • 362-3500 4946 Grand Avenue • Gurnee, IL • 249-2300 Cloverleaf Executive Center • 400 W. Lake Street • Suite 112-C • Ro8elle, IL 60172 • 894-3500 For Service in McHenry, call (815) 459-0302 or (815) 459-1262 Member F.S.L.I.C.