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If. - 1*1 \I\IM \l I ll \\ KUN'KSIIAY, NOVEMBER 3. lakeland Park and lakeland Shores Sharon Gacek Sue Uarren Anne Moore Humann-Fuchs Wedding Shared By Two Families Two families from our community shared the ex­ perience of a wedding a few weeks ago. The occasion was the wedding of Catherine Humann, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Donald L. Humann of Lakeland Park, and Tom Fuchs. son of Mr and Mrs. Fred Fuchs. Me Henry Donna, Mary. Meg and Barb were attendants for their sister, and Cathy's Grandmother, Mrs. Louis Humann of Chicago joined her granddaughter in the celebration. Marilyn and Alan Etheridge of Lakeland Shores watched very proudly as their daughter, Mary Ellen, marched down the aisle as flower girl for her uncle's wedding. Their sons, Mark and Billy, were also very proud of their sister who really was the hit of the day. Marilyn is Tom's sister and all enjoyed visiting with relatives from Nebraska which included their Grandmother, Mrs. John Fuchs, Mr. and Mrs. I^ee Weiser and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fuchs, Marilyn and Tom's aunts and uncles and cousins, Gary Fuchs and Chuck and Terry Lee Wemhoff, all of Nebraska. All had a wonderful and lovely time and our best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fuchs. n 385-3777 385-4668 385-6448 WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS Thursday morning the club members will meet at the community house at 5):30 a.m. for their regular monthly meeting. After the business meeting the ladies will all share their tasty goodies brought to the pass a dish brunch. It should be an interesting meeting and a fun morning. Why not join us"1 BOARD MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of Lakeland Park Property Owners Association will be held tomorrow night (Thursday) at 8 p.m. at the community house. These meetings are open to all members in good standing of the Lakeland Park Property Owners Association. TROOP 459 BAKE SALE The Boy Scouts of troop 459, Lakeland Park, would like to remind us that they are holding their bake sale this Saturday at Hornsby's. Anyone who wishes to donate baked goods for this sale please contact Assistant Scoutmaster, David Nylander. Your help will be greatly appreciated. NIGHT OUT Several ladies from our community spent an enjoyable evening at the home of Bruce and Sue Warren of Lakeland Shores. The ladies participated in a delightful craft demon­ stration given by Alice White in which they learned how to make macrame plant hangers, corn husk dolls and do quilling Charlene Nylander. Linda Hastings and her son. Shawn. Bonita Godt, Kathy Huff, Mary Lou Pautz, Sharon Gacek and Anne Moore were those who enjoyed this interesting and productive night out. GOBLINS AND GHOSTS Brownie Troop No 464 held its Halloween party last Thursday afternoon. Leader Barb Rathmann had many games and gags planned for her girls. A couple of the games were Grab the Apple, and Clothes Pins in the Bottle. Those who participated in the fun were Amy Bassett. Lisa Cominski, Michelle Costigan, Kathleen Koontz, Bridgett , Lean, Danielle Miller, Lisa Moore, Kim Neill, Michele Nystrom, Tricia Pariso, Michele Platou, Jane^ Sena, Debbie Rathmann, Debbie Stephens. Patricia Treadwell, Randi Tollifson, Allison Winkel, Stephanie and Jennifer Worth Barb and Kim Reining were present in spirit. After the games they were treated to some Witches Brew and Monster Treats served by Maureen Johnson and Sherry Stephens. Leader Barb Rathmann sent shivers up their spines when she read a monster story with ghoulish sound effects to her girls. The "Trick" of the meeting was the "Spook Box" which was a big surprise to the girls! Each girl received her pumpkin dish filled with goodies and a real pumpkin to carve at home. The Brownies had a real nice party, but it was marred by one incident. Two teen-aged boys tossed a beer can into the Community House showering a girl with beer. We hope there were not many incidents like this happening in the sub­ division during the Halloween weekend. INCIDENTALLY ... We're .just getting our bir­ thday-anniversary book up to date as best we can and that's why we may have missed your special dates. However, we may not have any information on your family at all. So, when you call us with news be sure to give us the birthdates of your family members and your anniversary date. We'd love to wish you all happiness on your special days. BELATED ANNIVERSARIES Gerry and Lloyd Wagner celebrated their wedding an­ niversary on Oct. 24. Congratulations to you both. John and Suzanne Beam enjoyed a delicious dinner and quiet evening at home with their children, Jennifer and Howard, on their twelfth an­ niversary which was Oct. 24. Continued happiness to you both. Oct 28 was a very special day for Alfred and Winifred Jumper. They celebrated their thirty-second wedding an­ niversary and we wish them years more of happiness together. Steve and Anne Moore celebrated their eighth wed­ ding anniversary yesterday, Nov. 2, and we know they had a h a p p y c e l e b r a t i o n ! Congratulations! BIRTHDAY WISHES Oct. 25 was a special day for Eric Toussaint who had four candles on his birthday cake. Irv Becker, Tony Serritella, Sue Warren, Bonnie Gaza and Jennifer Kupstis celebrated" their birthdays on Saturday, Oct. 30. Halloween was a double fun day for Donna Rode and Mary Beth Heuer who enjoyed their birthdays with their families singing the birthday song to them. And. today, Nov. 3 is special for Nancy Altergott who became a teen-ager and is also a special day for Richelle Mercure who had three candles on her birthday eake. Cecilia Serritella celebrates her special day Thursday. Nov. 4 and on Nov. 7, Joan Schwegel and Virginia Hodges will celebrate their birthdays. Sincere (even if belated* birthday wishes to you all. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY John and Lorraine Arient will celebrate their wedding an­ niversary Thursday. Nov. 4, adn Donna and Ray Rode will toast their twenty-seventh wedding anniversary Friday, Nov. 5. Our sincere wishes for continued happiness to you all! WITH SYMPATHY We were very sorry to hear that Alan P. Linders of Lakeland Park died in an auto accident on Saturday, Oct. 24. We extend our sympathies to Alan's family. McCullom Lake Mary Jo Farrell 344 1575 U.S. Output Productivity in the United States -- output per man-hour -- is the basic indicator of eco­ nomic vitality and is directly related to the ability of business to finance new plant and equip­ ment and make use of new technology. Productivity in­ creased at an annual rate of 4 per cent from 1948 to 1954. From 1955 to 1964, it dropped to 3.1 per cent. And from 1965 to 1974, it dropped further to 2.1 per cent. Three gifty parts, all at one merry low price. STOREWIDE SALE ENDS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 6th. 3-piece MI. Regularly 917 For value - plus wearable, newsy fashion - our dresses and pantsuits are real hits. In easy fabrics like wash-wear polyester double knits, more. Misses and half-sizes. TUNIC/SKIRT SET with print blouse. Blue or green. Misses' 10 to 18. PANTSUIT with shell, pants, s h i r t . I n n a v y / y e l l o w ; green/pink. 14^-22%. Dress Department SAVE 411 BOYS' WARM DENIM JACKET REGULARLY 15.99 Heavyweight cotton denim is hooded, lined in shearling-like nylon, interlined in polyester. Machine wash. 4-7. SAVE $l77-$277 BOYS' PRINT KNIT SHIRTS F a l l e y e - c a t c h e r s i n m a c h i n e - w a s h a b l e polyester/cotton. Great colors and no ironing needed. 8-20. REGULARLY 5.99 - 6.99 . \" mm it Save Men's handsome, new knee-length all-season coats. 42»» Regularly $55 Ze pel® treated, repels rain. Polyester/cotton; pleated patch pockets. Acrylic pile zip-out liner. Regs. 36-46; longs 4<M6; shorts 3842. Save 2 FINE SUPPORT PANTYHOSE Nylon /Lycra -| gg spandex. Rein- JL forced heel, toe. RE<;. 3.99 Proportioned. Special buy. CHERUB ACCENT TABLE M a r b l e - l o o k Formica® top "| /I 88 i s 1 7 V4" w i d e . * * -- . . . Stands 20" high Stunning mirror-graphics. imm 1488 RKM I.ARLY IM.W BIG 20 x 26-INCH MIRROR WITH CONTEMPORARY SCREEN PRINT Accent any room with a decorative floral and wickerlook mirror-graphic. Each one even has a bright metal frame. Great look! 9.99. 16 x 20-in. size 7.88 Spec. buy. 9 x 12-inch 2.99 Save #2 What a catch! Chill - chasing snorkel jacket 12" Regularly SI5 C o z y c o l d remedy, a red hot value too. Warm drawstring hood, acrylic pile trim. Hidden zipper, two slash pockets. Red, purple, blue nylon, polyester fiberfill. GIRLS'7 to 14 Save 20% All our stone set rings, reg. •35 to *150, now on sale. 10K and 14K gold rings with jade, topaz, cultured pearls, emeralds, sapphires, amethysts, and more. Some genuine, some synthetic. All exceptionally beautiful, and all at special reductions now. ENJOY WHAT YOU NEED NOW--ADD IT TO YOUR WARDS CHARGMLL ACCOUNT What's in a sale? Come see. ranfo STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday 12 Noon to 5 p.m. Crystal Lake 105 Northwest Highway Kouit- 14 Phone 459-3120 P A R K I N G Tom Farrell Appointed To Plan Commission The McCullom Lake village board met on Tuesday. Oct. 26. at the beach house, and several issues were discussed at that time. Tom Farrell was appointed the new chairman of the Mc­ Cullom Lake Planning Com­ mission. Other members of the commission are Don Parenti, Dave Weber. Gene Huff and Bill Walter. The commission is presently exploring the possibility of obtaining sewers for the village It was noted at the meeting that the equipment at the beach park has been vandalized repeatedly. The board is an­ ticipating removal of all equipment from the park, in­ cluding gym equipment. On the subject of vandalism, a new door is being purchased for the little beach house to replace the one that was wrecked by vandals. A problem seems to have come up involving police patrolling during functions at the beach house. Recently, police had to stay on duty overtime until the hall was cleared. It was suggested that the cost of overtime police be included in the hall rental, but that proposal didn't get too far because it would make the hall rental fee prohibitive. The matter was tabled, to be discussed at a later date. The proposal for snow removal offered by McHenry Sand and Gravel for the winter was accepted at Tuesday's meeting. The plowing and sanding of McCullom Lake streets will commence as soon as snowfall reaches four in­ ches. The next village board meeting will be Tuesday. Nov. 9. at H p.m. at the McCullom Lake beach house. The public, as always, is invited. HOWDY Lots of new people in the village to say HOWDY to this week. Brad and Sandy Keith have moved to 4519 McCullom Lake road recently. The Keiths have two children HOWDY, neigh­ bors! Bob and JoAnne Koth are residing at 4910 Parkview avenue. The Koths have two daughters. Tammy and Tracy. Hope you will like our village, folks. Jim and Sandy Heffelfinger and brand new daughter, Kristin Rae, have recently moved into the house at 5CH>r> Maple Hill drive. Kristin made her debut on Oct. 10. The Heffelfingers are originally from Chadwick, II., and have lived in the area for three years Sandy taught sixth grade at Parkland school, and Jim is employed in Rolling Meadows. Sandy spends some of her spare time with the Sweet Adelines, where she is a member of the Happy Times Four Quartet PERSONALS Special note to Susan- Jackie's burn is healing nicely. SURPRISE Carl Bergstrom of Parkview celebrated his eighty-ninth birthday on (Jet. 25, and some ladies of our village helped him make it a very memorable occasion. Rose Gutt and Harriet McNamara of our village, along with two lady friends from Schiller Park, surprised Carl with a birthday party. Rose baked a birthday cake, complete with candles, and the par tiers" enjoyed an afternoon of celebration GALA EVENT John and Eileen Klapperich observed their silver wedding anniversary on Oct. 23 by hosting a party at the American Legion hall One hundred forty persons attended the gala event, including the couple's daughter. Kathy Bolger, from Lake City, Co., and John's sister. Katy Mix. from Miami.Fl. Special guest was Eileen's mother. Catherine Greaney. Members of the original wedding party, Kay Godina and Marty Klapperich, helped stage a moek weddding for the guests' enjoyment Included in the cast were Kay. the "groom", Marty, the "bride". Shirley Klapperich. the "bridesmaid". Anne Scar A-l HEARING AID SERVICE Free Loaners - Complete Service on all Makes Custom Earmolds - 30 Day Trial on New Aids Try Before You Buy! Maico-Zenith-Radio Ear Qualitone ROBT. STENSLAND & ASSOC'. 3937 W. Main St., 385-7661 Behind-the-ear AID it no Reg. $239 15*3 brough. who carried the shotgun, and Dave Hansen a c t e d a s " p r e a c h e r T h e wedding was a great hit. as well might be expected. A buffet dinner was served to the guests and dancing followed until the late hours. TRAVELLERS Ben and Vi Gates. Glenn and Donna Gates and sons. Michael. Roger, and Brian, recently journeyed to Oconto. Wi., where they visited Lee and Lill Sawdo. Lee and Lill are former villagers, having lived on Fountain lane for many years. Octono. Wi.. was their choice for their retirement. Lee and Lill now reside in the house where Lill was born and raised. While the Gateses were having a thoroughly enjoyable visit, something happened to make the trip even more memorable. The Sawdos' daughter and son-in-law, Barbara and Dave Walker, arrived unexpectedly. The Walkers work in Saudi. Arabia, and were on vacation at a house they own in Canada, and they decided to drop in on Barbara's parents. There was quite a joyous reunion Barbara is a pilot, and had lately acquired her commercial license. For the Gateses, the trip turned out to be doubly delightful, as they had not seen the Walkers in several years. LATE NEWS Lenard and Nancy Harwell celebrated their anniversary by going out on Oct. 16. Ac­ companied by Sergio and Cindy Martini, Kel and Flo Hegg, and Arvid and Donna Urdel, the Harwells had a fine time painting the town red. A local restaurant was the first stop, where the party enjoyed a pleasant dinner. They then proceeded to a new bowling alley where Cindy rolled for the booby prize with scores of 44, 52, and 84. The celebration continued at a local club where they stopped for a little refreshment and a few laughs. They weren't disap­ pointed, because, for lack of other partners. Nancy, Cindy and Flo danced together. A terrific time was had by all. and they can hardly wait for the next anniversary so that they can do it again SLOW WORK Cindy Martini reports that their new addition is coming along slowly but surely. Cindy is considering starting work on it herself So next time yoq go by Martinis' house, check who you're waving at-that person in overalls might be Cindy. HAPPY DAYS Birthday wishes go this week to Annie Lenhart on Nov. 2, Glenn Gates and Amy Svoboda on Nov.3, Karl Blom on Nov. 5. and Vic Sarabia on Nov. 6. Happy anniversary to the Gravelys on Nov. 4, and to Tom and Pam Jacobs on Nov. 6. Let's hear about these celebrations, now! BIBLE VERSE "iiehold, what manner of love the Father hath bestowed upon us, that we should be called the sons of God ..." 1. Who was the author of the above statement? 2. Of what trio was he a member" 3. About when was this written9 4. Where may this state­ ment be found? Answers To Bible Verse 1."John the Beloved Dis­ ciple. 2. Peter, James and John. 3. About the year 90 A.D. 4 . I John 3:1. CONSUMER GUIDELINES Clean Iron Keep the soleplate of your iron clean and ironing won't be a sticky problem. To clean the stainless steel soleplate of a dry iron: un­ plug; use a paste-type polish and apply it to the soleplate with a soft cloth, using a circular motion; buff, polish with a clean, lintfree cloth. For badly stuck spots, Xjse very fine steel wool. Workwise QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 1. Must Illinois employers pay their workers overtime? Employers covered by the stat&'s minimum wage law must pay their workers time and a half after 40 hours of work in a week. There are exceptions, which include governmental employees; agricultural workers, salesmen and mechanics in automobile, truck and farm implement dealership; and salesmen in frailer, boat or aircraft dealerships. For some em­ ployees, the overtime rate becomes effective after more than 40 hours. These are: r e s t a u r a n t e m p l o y e e s . 46 hours; employees in motion picture theaters, 45 hours; food service employees, 45 hours; custodial employees in hotels and motels. 44 hours. 2. Do Illinois workers pay for u n e m p l o y m e n t i n s u r a n c e benefits'.' No. in Illinois the employers finance the unemployment insurance system. For the first three years a firm is in business, the rate is set at 2.7 percent of the wages paid. After that, the rate varies and depends on how many former employees of the firm have collected benefits plus the state-wide picture as a whole. The rate ranges from 1 -10th of one percent to 4 percent of wages paid. Questions may be submitted to Workwise. Room 1830, 910 South Michigan avenue. Chicago, II., 60605. Keepin' Healthy By Mary Richards What's ever happened to turberculosis" Do you remember years ago, when there seemed to be a lot of it around when patients were confined to TB Sanitariums or sent off to "fresh air camps for treatment"7 We may not hear so much about tuberculosis any more, but that doesn't mean the disease has been conquered. There is still a lot of it around, even though the number of new cases in Illinois decreases each year from 3,328 in 1965 to 1,345 in 1975. One of the reasons we don't hear as much about tuber­ culosis as we used to, maybe that modern drugs and medical "know how" have brought about a dramatic change in the philosophy of TB care and treatment in Illinois. Gone are the TB Sanitariums...patients are no longer isolated from their families. Thanks to anti­ tuberculosis drugs, long-term treatment in an institution is no longer medically necessary. And, since scientific research has shown that tuberculosis is not as easily transmitted from one person to another as was once believed, the isolation of the patient is no longer necessary, either Tuberculosis patients who require in-patient care are now hospitalized in general hospitals throughout Illinois, but many patients receive treatment at out-patient clinics In fact, approximately half of the 1,345 cases reported during 1975 were treated as outpatients. Another reason we may not be hearing much about tuberculosis, is that modern diagnostic methods have made it simple to detect the disease in its early stages when it is easier to treat. And once it is detected, an aggressive program of treatment is begun. The current TB drug therapy is highly effective, and can generally be conducted on an outpatient basis if begun early. You may be surprised to learn that; under Illinois law, treatment is to be provided, free of charge, to any Illinois resident who is diagnosed as having tuberculosis. The Illinois Department of Public Health is designated as the central authority to coordinate and assure necessary treat ment for all the state's tuberculosis patients. One of the state health department's objectives in coordinating care and treatment, is to have patients treated by their private physicians. State health officials feel that, even with all the recent advances in medical technology and "know how", a c l o s e p a t i e n t - p h y s i c i a n relationship is an important factor in successful therapy. That's the one thing that hasn't changed If you want more information about the state's tuberculosis program, contact your local health department, or write to: Illinois Department of Public- Health, TB Control Program, 535 West Jefferson, Springfield , II.. 62761. Vegetarian Diet The most important missing link in a vegetarian diet is vitamin B (twelve) as supplied only through animal sources This vitamin is necessary for blood cell formation and normal nerve functioning Strict vege­ tarians would be wise to supple­ ment their diet with vitamin Pills or B (twelve) fortified foods