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PAGE 18 - PLA1NDEALER-WEPNESPAY, OCTOBER 6, 1976 lakeland Park and lakeland Shores Sharon Gacek Sue Warren Anne M.>ore Bride-Elect Cathy Huemann Is Doubly Surprised Cathy Huemann is indeed a lucky bride-to-be as two showers were given in her honor the past few weeks. Cathy and Tom Fuchs will be married later this month at St. Mary's church. The first shower was held in the home of Lee Bujak in Wonder Lake and was given by Lee and Holly Arnold. Of course, Carol Huemann was there to help surprise her daughter and Cathy's sisters and bridesmaids, Donna, Mary. Meg and Barb were on hand also. Tom's mother, Mrs. Fred Fuchs. was there as was Tom's sister. Marilyn Etheridge. Other special guests included grandmother Alice Huemann and aunt Bab McGuire, matron-of-honor, Susie McDounagh and another bridesmaid. Gail Cooper. The second shower was held at Mrs. Fred Fuchs' home and was also a surprise for Cathy. The shower was given by Marilyn Etheridge and her daughter, Mary Ellen, who will be the flower girl at the wed­ ding. A very special guest at 385-3777 385-4668 385-6448 this shower was grandma (Mrs. John) Fuchs from Humphrey. Nb. Both showers were well at­ tended and Cathy and Tom were delighted with the lovely gifts they received. A good time was had at both showers and everyone was happy they were able to surprise Cathy. SURPRISE DAD! Speaking of surprises Michael and Catherine Rapach packed their camping equip­ ment to enjoy a weekend at Big Trout campgrounds to celebrate his birthday and retirement. Imagine this dad's surprise when he arrived at the camp site and found his three sons and their families there waiting to help him celebrate. Tom and Pat Rapach and their children, Laura and T.J. were there from Lakeland Park. Other family members at the camp site were Larry, Sue, Larry, Michael and Angela from Elgin and Paul and Ti and their sons, Michael and John, from Car- pentersville. A huge family style dinner was enjoyed by all Saturday night and the children par­ ticularly enjoyed the bonfire and enjoyed helping their grandfather celebrate his birthday. It was an interesting weekend for the Rapach family and everyone had fun sur­ prising dad. Congratulations to Michael Rapach on his retirement and belated bir­ thday wishes to you. WOMEN'S CLUB NEWS If anyone sees strange looking creatures driving through the subdivision tomorrow morning, don't worry. It's just members of Lakeland Park Women's club who will be in costume to celebrate an early Halloween at their regular monthly meeting. That's tomorrow (Thursday) morning at 9:30 a.m. at the Community house, 1717 N. Sunset. If you are interested in fin­ ding out more about this club, why not join us? BOARD MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of Lakeland Park Property Owners association will be held tomorrow (Thursday) evening at 8 p.m. at the Community house. These meetings are open to all members of the home owners association. FUN EVENING Marilyn Etheridge's home was the location of a fun evening enjoyed by some area ladies last week when they gathered to play cards. The women who enjoyed the delicious desserts and the good company were, Carolyn Scott, Carol Knorr, Mary Pierce, Marlein Larson, Joanne Mai and Charlene Nylander. EXOTIC EVENING Jerry and Elaine Worth tasted an exotic and delicious dinner last weekend when they dined at Kon Tiki Ports, downtown Chicago. After their delicious dinners, Jerry and Elaine, along with their friends, Brian and Sandy Moynihan of Lake Zurich, took a stroll through the Water Tower place which they all thought was beautiful and interesting. The couples really enjoyed their evening down­ town. FAMILY REUNION Bellevue, Io., was the place where David and Charlene Nylander of Lakeland Shores, and their children, Jeff, Chris, Julie, Eric and Timothy spent an enjoyable weekend recently. The occasion was a family reunion at which Charlene's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Gaylor from Anchorage, Alaska, were special guests. The reunion was also the time for the entire family to celebrate Mrs. Elmer Gaylor, Charlene's grandmother's birthday. Mrs. Gaylor is ninety - one years young. Also helping the Nylander's celebrate was Charlene's mother, Mrs. Richard Gaylor of Bellevue. The family had a wonderful time and all agree it will be a weekend they will always remember. CALIFORNIA VISITOR Elaine Worth and her parents, Willard and Esther Nelson, spent a day visiting with relatives at a Holiday inn CANCER I Answerfyline AnMftcm CMcvSocMy 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 reader explains: "I am concerned, because when I was a teenager I had radiation treatment for my tonsils. I have heard that this can lead to cancer. Is this true? What should I do?" ANSWERline: In the early 1920's it became medical practice to use radiation or radium to treat a number of different conditions of the head or neck. Unfortunately, the thyroid gland, which is located in the neck, also received either direct or scattered radiation at the same time. Sometime after on Chicago's south side last week. Elaine was delighted to see her cousin and her husband, Lorraine and Gene Derrico, who were visiting the area from their home in sunny California. The Derrico's did spend a day here in Lakeland Park before they returned home and everyone had a good time reminiscing and catching up on family news. 7^ STAR V^L, SALE ENDS SATURDAY, OCT. Save *10 "The Good Wool Coat". Like money in the bank when first frost comes. •40 REGULARLY $50 Your savings account will appreciate this: our sale-priced pantcoat that adds interest to your favorite skirts, too. In plush wool-nylon, wool puts the life in a blend. Costly details: side tabs, notch collar, black belt. Camel, brown, blue. Sizes 7-8 -17-18. Coat Department Special buy. Light and warm quilted pantcoat. 21«« Chill-chaser at its best! Nylon quilted to polyester fiberfill. Machine wash. Green, brown, navy, sand. 8-18. Coat Department *30 Our leather pantcoat is, soft, supple, sale-priced! 5988 Regularly $90 Compliments forecast when you wear one of our nicest leather pantcoats. Luxe details: tucked front and back, split yoke, pockets. Rich rust, mocha, green. Misses' 8-18. Coat Department V Save 50% to 66% V2 price. Men's ski-style surcoats: 2 ways to a warmer winter 14" Regularly $30 Nylon quilt reverses to smooth with warm polyester interlining. Snug hood folds away. Machine wash. 3 color combos. S-XL. Tails' M,L,XL. 2 combos. Reg. $33 18.99 A. Men's Brushed Cotton Duos 597 JEANS JACKET Reg. $14 Reg. $18 B. Textured Polyester Coordinates 1 9 5 0 %n J- md Jacket 4 Slacks Reg. $25 Reg. $14 c. Double Knit Leisure Suits •10.0*30 Reg. $35 to $85 Other Styles Available at Great Savings Limited Quantities and Sizes HURRY IN! WHY PASS UP A GOOD BUY? JUST ADD IT TO YOUR WARDS CHARG-ALL ACCOUNT Sensible prices? \bu bet! [TOnEM STORE HOURS: Moo. thru Fit 19 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9:39 a.m. to5p.m. Suaday 12 Nooa to 5 p.m. Crystal Lake 105 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone 459-3120 FREE PARKING the Second World War, it became apparent that some people exposed to atomic radiation or even medical radiation, later developed thyroid cancer, and the medical usage was topped. Fortunately, while many thousands of people have received radiation for medical purposes, only a very small percentage have or will develop thyroid tumors. Most of these tumors are benign. But when cancer is present, it is of the type that can be cured by surgery if treated when in an early or localized stage. It is therefore essential for anyone with a history of head or neck radiation exposure to be checked by a physician now, and to continue to be checked at least every two years. There is low incidence of this form of cancer. But you must protect yourself by having a checkup. A trucking executive asks: "Just what is the result of constant exposure to cigarette smoke if you are a non- smoker?" ANSWERline: There is some evidence of cardiovascular ' effects (for example, higher blood pressure) in non-smokers when the carbon monoxide level in a poorly ventilated room becomes too high. There is a great deal more evidence that sensitive non-smokers may suffer a variety of acute effects including eye and throat irritations, while children of smokers have a somewhat higher incidence of respiratory illnesses than children of non- smokers. At this point, there is no evidence that non-smokers are courting lung cancer by being around cigarette smokers. It is the cigarette smoker who suffers that serious consequence. A woman asks: "I have several cysts in my breasts. I cannot help but worry that they will cause cancer." ANSWERline: Cysts are fluid-filled sacs that form in the milk ducts of the breast and almost all such cysts are harmless. Although there is one form of breast cancer involving cysts, this is extremely rare. It is, however, always important for you to have regular medical examination of your breasts because of this possibility, and because cancers can occur near harmless cysts. A trained physiciq&jpust examine you on a regular basis because it takes an expert to diagnose the dif­ ference between a cyst and a possible health problem. You can best ease your mind by having regular checkups and examining your own breasts each month. Your physici£fh can also suggest any other tests you should have, including for example, mammography, of X-ray examination. iW At a recent meeting of the American Legion auxiliary, McHenry Unit No. 491, members heard reports from the Girl's Staters. Pictured left to right are Evelyn Osmon, past president, Girl's Stater, Cathy Pintozzi, Girl's State chairman, Marge Datz and Girl's Stater, Clare Higgins. American Legion Auxiliary News UNIT NO. 491 by Pearl Cooper After the advancement of the flags, the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner" and the Pledge of Allegiance and the invocation given by Chaplain Evelyn Osmon, the September meeting was called to order by newly elected President, Mrs. Edward (Marge) Datz. Grace Latimer, first Vice- President took the chair while President Datz and Chaplain Osmon draped the charter for departed Charter member, Ethel Low. Girl's State Chairman, Marge Datz, introduced Girl Staters, Cathy Pintozzi and Clare Higgins, who gave very interesting and informative talks about their stay at Mc- Murray College in June. Mrs. David (Doris) Henken, Membership Chairman, an­ nounced that the membership drive is now under way and all members can send their dues to her or to any member of the membership team. Marie Howe, Rehabilitation Chairman, asked the members for wall decorations, plants, pictures, etc. for the rooms of the Veterans at Elgin hospital. She also announced that the Unit would take 11 to 14 veterans from Elgin hospital out to dinner in May. $25 was donated for "Comfort Items" for the Monday morning program at the hospital. Past President Parley Chairman, Evelyn Osmon, announced that the Unit Presidents were having their annual .dinner and all Papt President's w£ffe' tb' cbrtt&Ct 'her for reservations. She also announced that the first annual Past Commanders and Past Presidents dinner would be held at the post home in Oc­ tober. The County Past Presidents dinner will be held in Crystal Lake on Oct. 21 and all Past Presidents are to make reservations with Mrs. Osmon. Mrs. Ed (Marge) Datz, Mrs. Dennis (Grace) Latimer, Mrs SEWAGE BACK UP? Soqqy Field? Sluqqish System? Finally . . . The New Porox™ Treatment for cloqqed drains, the WORST Sewaqe System Problem! If you are having problems with your sewage system, we have the answer! The problem associated with clogged drainage fields used to be only corrected with costly improvements. However, now this problem can be solved with the Porox treatment, developed by the Univeristy of Wisconsin, and licensed only to Farm town in this area. It does not involve any costly extension or stystem re­ working and can be provided by our trained staff in just a few hours; no mess, no bother. Call us today at 815-459-3810 for an appointment or more information. FARMTOWN E.J. (Ev) Osmon and Mrs. Lloyd (Midge) Scharf were elected to be delegates to the McHenry County Council. All members of the auxiliary are welcome to attend the county meetings, which are held on the first Friday of each month. Marge Datz, Lauretta Homo, Pearl Cooper, Betty Lou Smith and Marie Howe were elected as delegates to attend the 11th District Convention to be held in Sugar Grove on Oct. 16. Ruth Mrachek will be an alternate. Americanism Chairman, Lauretta Homo, announced that a flag was donated to the Legion Post. Foreign Relations Chairman, Jane Grothman, passed the CARE box for Guatamela. Ways and Means Chairman, Mrs. Courtney (Ceil) Violett, announced that the auxiliary will sponsor the semi-annual chicken dinner on Sunday, Oct. 17, serving noon to 4 p.m. and will be open to the public. Tickets are being sent in the mail to the members and can also be obtained from Mrs. Violett, or her Co-Chairman, Mrs. Jack (Pearl) Cooper, or can be purchased at the door. Donations were sent to the United Cerebral Palsy Fund, Salvation Army, McHenry County Historical Society and the Remodeling Fund at Valley Hi Nursing Home. "Happy Birthday" was sung to Grace Latimer, Frances Matchen and Reba Owen and "Happy Anniversary" to Theresa Huska. Lois Crouch and Marge Datz were winners of the Veteran's Craft prizes and Doreen Vycital was not present to receive the at­ tendance award. Twenty two members at­ tended the meeting with refreshments served by the immediate past officers with Evelyn Osmon as chairman. Teacher Of The Week (District 15) TIM O'TOOLE (District 15) Tim O'Toole is the learning center director and remedial reading teacher at Valley View school. He is a graduate of Loyola university and has received a masters degree in Library Science from Eastern university in Charleston. He is presently enrolled in a masters program in Educational Ad­ ministration at NIU. He has previously taught at De LaSalle high school in Chicago. He enjoys traveling, writing, poetry, cooking, bowling, music, horticulture and is a member of the pupil personnel services committee. He also is a member of the American Library assocaition and the Illinois Library association. He also conducts the boys in- tramurals program at Valley View. He is from Chicago and is presently living in Woodstock. Some of the objectives in the reading program are to strengthen phonic sounds and improve basic reading skills. The Learning Center at Valley View is concerned with teaching library skills, correlating subject material from the classroom and serving as an area for leisure reading. 211 N. Virginia Crystal Lake, m. Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 10-5 Ham and Potatoes Spread slices of canned ham with marmalade, canned sweet potatoes and orange slices; ar­ range on a double thickness of heavy foil. Seal package, heat on grill over medium hot coals for about 30 minutes and serve it up!