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\ HELPING iPAWS^ W Our » rummage sale is Thursday, Sept. 14, from 6:30 p.m. to, 8:30 p.m., Friday and SaUirday, Sept. 15 and 16, frorn^ 9 a In. to 5 p.m. at 4515 Valley View road in Crystal Lake. For directions, please call 459-5681 and psk for Fran Anderson. Last gear's sale netted $900. Won't you help"us top this? All of the animals we save because of your support. Helping Paws will have a tag day Saturday, Sept. 23, beginning at 9 a.m. in Algonquin, Woodstock and McHenry. Please support our cause! The following pets are up for adoption this week. A three-month-old female Labrador mix puppy, black with some white, will, be medium sized when fully grown, can1 be seen by calling 459-2522. She is a little shy with strangers and afraid of cars as she was found on a highway dodging cars. In Johnsburg at 385-4894 is a 7-month-old female Poodle mix pup, quite large, black shaggy fur, housebroken and has had her distemper shots. In Algonquin at 658-7666 are two l-'-z yr. old spayed female pets. One is a Spaniel mix and the other, Rottweiller ,mix; both are completely housebroken, gentle and have had shots. If you would rather not start with a puppy because of the housebreaking stage, either one of these would make an excellent house pet. At 459-7063 is a 1-year-old male Bassett- Dachshund mix pup, reddish brown, housebroken, very good with children and so well behaved in the house. So quiet you hardlv know he's around. "Jenny"' is not beautiful but oh so lovable. She's two years old, black with mahogany red long hair, housebroken and has had all her shots. She is part English Setter and has been spayed. The family caring for her at 385-7133 think she is really nice! Won't you give her a permanent home? The family at 459-2713 is caring for a male Toy Collie mix, cream with brown spots and ears, collie type nose, beautiful curly hair, housebroken and loves children. * A volunteer in Wauconda at 312-526-6639 has an all black male Labrador about 6 rooHths old, housebroken and good with kids. He has very expressive brown eyes and is so nice! In Woodstock at 338-0132 is'a brown, wire haired Terrier mix male puppy and also an 8-10 week old male brown and white Chihuahua-Terrier type puppy; both will be quite small when fully grown^ At 459-9426 is a purebred golden German Shepherd female, I-V2 years old, housebroken, good with kids, shots and besides all these great assets, is obedience trained. At 385-1458 .is a 6-menth-old Vizsal mix puppy, femate, housebroken, good with kids and a beautiful auburn color. At 8519 Richmond in Wonder Lake is a 3 year old Labrador- German Short Hair, mix, housebroken, shots, and good with kids. In Lake-In-The-Hills at 312- 658-5492 is a 6-week-old male Shetland Sheep dog, brown, white and sable coloring. In CarpentersviFle at 312T-426- 4736 after 5:30 is a 1-year-old blond? purebred Pekingese, housebroken and all* shots." At 459-0344 is an 8-week -did brown and white female Shepherd Collie puppy. • At 587-7701 ater 5 p.m., is a 1- year-oM dark red male Irish Setter, all shots and loves children. At 459-0849 is a 5-year-old female charcoal Poodle, housebroken, very good with children and , all shots. At 459-3513 after S- are two female 8-week old Beagle mix pups. At 385-8543 are three female 7-week-old Collie-Spaniel mix puppies, black with white markings. There are four spayed female cats, a calico, an all gray, a black tiger and a black and white at 459-6325. At 459-0511 is a sleek black spayed female kitten, almost 5 months old, so small for her age and very affectionate. In Wauconda at 312-526-6639 are two female tiger golden kittens about 9 weeks old and • also a 6-week-old female all white with a smudge on her forehead. In Algonquin is a black female long haired kitten, a grey rpale long haired kitten and a very small grey stripe female kitten. The number to call is 658-7666. . "Smudge" is a white kitten with black nose and tail, female, and about 3 months old new. She can be seen by calling 459-9426. Two white and black tiger kittens are at 385-8605. At 459-9032, six four-month- old kittens, calicos and tigers. At 385-6987 are four 7-week- old kittens, 1 male, 3 female, gray, and black and white in color. . ,At 385-8458 fe a two-mor^h-old ydllow and white kitten that ioves dogs ! At 3854199,5 beautiful kittens 2 months old. FOUND DOGS Found and staying at 459-7273 is a 3-4 month old male yellow Labrador mix puppy, housebroken and good „ with kids. Available if not claimed. Found and staying at 459-6267 is a 3-4 month old male black Labrador mix puppy. LOST CATS Lost at 338-4908 is a 7-week- old gray tiger kitten.. Lost at 459-3800 during week days, a 3-year-old honey beige, long haired neutered male cat wearing a blue leather collar when lost. FOUND CATS Found in Lake-In-The-Hills at 658-5934 is a caliceo and tabby kitten about 8-10 weeks old. The Law Serves You Boy Scout News CUB PACK 452 Cub Scout Pack 452 of Pistakee Highlands held its second successful paper drive this year on Aug. 25 and 26. A total of 23,700 lbs. of paper was collected and with the help of three army trucks and drivers from the U.S. Army Reserve Unit, (Company B, 863rd engineer) was hauled in for recycling. Paok 452 is grateful to Company B (Commanding Officer Capt. Wolfe J for all the help in this community project. The three drivers, SP-5 Ray. Westhoff, SP-5 Frank Muller and SP-4 James Siwvla, did some special favors for the Cub Scouts who helped. A total of $145 was earned thrugh this drive. Part of that money will be used for pack activities and part will be given to Boy Scout Troop 128, Order of the Arrow dance team, of Spring Grove for its part in helping with the drive. Boys from troop, 128 who helped were Tom Morin, Dale Morin, Larry Morin, Jeff Fox, Dave Jones, Greg Sisk and Brian Mansfield. Boys from Troop 128 will be helping in future drivtes - the next one to be held Dec. 1 and 2. Mike Porter contributed a great amount of paper given to the pack, ^nyone who lives outside of the Pistakee Highland area who has an abundance of bundled paper they wish picked up should call 497-3867. Leaders who helped pick up aj}d load papers on a cold and rainy day were Cubmaster Glen Neuman, Assistant Cubmaster Ralph Briggs, Institutional Representative George Inzer, The 18-year-old is a free man -- almost. Thanks to some recent changes in the law, 18-year-olds are legally eligible to make contracts, leave home despite die wishes of their parents and otherwise make their own way in the world. This status has been conferred upon them as a result of an amendment to the Illinois Probate Act which •< makes 18 the legal age for most purposes of the Act. The attorney general of Illinois also has gone so far as to suggest that despite the Illinois law to the contrary, the 18-year-old male, like his female counterpart, is free to marfy without a parent's consent. In a legal opinion, the at­ torney general maintained that since Illinois permits 18-year- old women to marry without parental consent, the "equal protection" clause of the U.S. and Illinois constitutions demands that the male should have this right too. The attorney general also had issued an opinion to the effect that since the law allows 16-year-old women to marry with the consent of a parent this should also be true for the 16-year-old male, under the "equal protection" clause. Still standing between the 18- year-old and all the privileges of adulthood, however, are two prohibitions which appear to be firmly rooted in the statute books - at least, they have withstood any legal change to date. One is the prohibition against the sale of intoxicating beverages to any person under age 21, male or female, married or unmarried. The penalty for mis-representing one's age under this law is a fine up to $50 and a jail term If from 10 days to one year, or both. ' Besides making teetotalers of under-21-year-olds, except in the privacy of their homes or in the presence of their parents, the law also still prohibits the issuance of a driver's license to a person who is under 21. un- Advancement Chairman Jim Boelens, Webelo Leader Tom Kuzmerz, Den Dad Dick Kretzchmar, Scoutmaster Troop 138 Don Morin; Den Mother Coach Audrey Morin and Den Mothers Jean Single, Sue Stefka and Carol Sima. Those who helped frpm Webelos and Cub Scout Pack 152 were John Stefka, Chris Kusmerz, George Inzer, Jr., Ed Rechisky, Scott Selof, Jim Boelens, Greg Fox, Gary Selof, Dan Zaremba, Dave Briggs, Mike Briggs, John Sima, Don Rowden, Don Neuman, Dennis Neuman, Steve Sisk, Dan Stefka, Mike Stefka, Dennis Christie and John Stefka. Other helpers were Nancy Neumann, Barb Sisk, Harvey Jones, Roberta Rowden, Barb Zaremba, Nancy Chernak, Jim Christie, Darin Neuman, Dan Stefka and Billy Stefka. married and living with his or her parents, unless the license application carries the signed consent of a parent The person under 21 also remains a minor as to gifts of cash, securitoLcash, securities, and insurance proceeds made under the Uniform Gifts to Minors Act. "Cooperative Month" Set By Gov. Ogilvie October has been designated as "Cooperative Month" - in Illinois by Gov. Richard Ogilvie. . In his proclamation, the governor noted that cooperatives are one of the most effective and important institutions in the rural economy of Illinois, providing nearly all products and ser­ vices needed by farm people. These self-help organizations are well developed in. Illinois and operate i^i all parts of the state. Producers, consumers and the public at large benefit from their activities. During the month of October cooperative groups throughout the nation will emphasize the national theme, "Cooperatives Serve." They will focus at­ tention on the many ways cooperatives serve their members and their com­ munities by providing markets, farm supplies and services, e l e c t r i c i t y , t e l e p h o n e s , housing, credit, insurance, -and many other vital needs. Ogilvie saluted cooperative leaders and members for their accomplishments and urged a g r i c u l t u r a l l e a d e r s , educators, and the news media tQ help inform our citizens of the many accomplishments of Illinois cooperatives. CONSUMERS* C O R N E R ^ Do your family finances carry the "top secret" label? Is budget­ ing, billpaying, and financial plan­ ning strictly the business of mother and father? That may be wise if the chil­ dren are in the "blab everything" grade school age, but it is im­ portant that teenagers have a gen­ eral idea of family money mat­ ters. Why? First, because it gives them practical experience in mon­ ey affairs. They will learn that there are bills to be paid; that feeding, housing, clothing and keeping family members healthy costs money. Too often young people have no idea of the realities of finances until they get married. They know little, if anything, about in­ surance, budgeting, savings, taxes and other financial matters. This lack of knowledge may be the reason so many young marrieds get into financial straights by overspending. Also, if teenagers realize that much of the family's earning must go for necessities, they may cut down their* demand for lux­ uries and extras. I I BROOKWOOD GARDEN \ CENTER \ 4505 W. Rte. 120 McHenry 385-4949 ^ (Just Across from Foremost Liquors) HARDY MUMS 5 Varieties Beautiful Colors 1» Plant Now EVERGREENS Pfitzers, Yews, 4* Blue SpruceA Large & Small J -FRESH- *• 49 and up N0WS THE TIME TO PUNT OR TOP DRESS YOUR LAWN. Bulk or Packaged Grass Seed Merion...Kentucky...Blue...Fescue...Rye GOT SALE IAWN BOY 21" Self Propelled Reg. 164.95 13995 (with catcher) LEAF MULCHERS Reg. 199.95 159M Reg. 149.95 119M RENTALS for your fall needs. THATCHERS - ROTO TILLERS - SWEEPERS - IAWN MOWERS Aged Firewood Oak or Birch - FREE DELIVERY - Bag Charcoal 1 2 5 PRISON REFORM A national effort for prison reform will be led by two Illinois officials - Peter B. Bensinger, director and Joseph S. Coughlin, assistant director of the state's Department of Corrections. Bensinger has been elected president of the Association of State Correctional Administrators composed of officials of federal, state, Canadian and major city prison systems. Coughlin • will become president, next year, of the A m e r i c a n C o r r e c t i o n a l Association. Its 10,000 mem­ bers include professional prison and juvenile staff workers, psychologists and professional administrators. Help increase highway fatalities? PAGE 7-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1972 Tf* u S Go*e»nme»»t does not pay loi li IS e d at a Public MrvC* coop?f«tion Tbt oi me Trt»*gf» a*a Tht Adve»tit<«9 Counc i can cant she? too do If Mail this coupon to: I Name. 1 mill wis cuupon u: • Drink/Drive Calculator I B Box 3007, ! | PLEASE PRINT Springfield, III. 62706 J -- I --I --I --I I I I | Stat./Zip. This time you're absolutely going to save something out of your pay­ check. But, then, you really do need that pantsuit, a new coat and, of course, that perfume Eric likes so much. Before you know it, the money's gone ... and all you've got saved are your dreams. That's why the Payroll Savings Plan is such a good idea for a single girl. When you join, an amount you specify is set aside from your check and used to buv U.S. Savings Bonds. And, it's all done before you get your check--so you can't help but save. U.S. Savings Bonds. To help you save more than dreams. SERIES E - ~ l 0 000 000 0001 Now E Bonds pay interest when held to maturity of 5 years, 10 months (4% the first year) Bonds are replaced if last, stolen, or _ destroyed. When needed they can be cashed *, at your bank. Interest is not subject to state or local income taxes, and federal tax may be deferred until redemption. city. Oavarmr't I Traffic Safety CaardiMtiiw Cammlttaa • QMMR Rldiart 0. 0|IIYI«, Chairman | Take stock in America. Now Bonds mature in less than six years. I AMERICAN GREETING & FORGET ME NOT GREETING CARD CENTER • t' "i£ f t , FREE POSTAGE STAMPS Friday - Saturday - Sunday With Every Greeting Card Purchase Yes, send all the cards your heart desires and the postage will be on us. That's right, for each card that you purchase during these three days, we will give you an 8c stamp free. So why not load up during this celebration of the most newly enlarged greeting card department in McHenry. Buy those extra wedding, anniversary, birthday, get well, sympathy cards and others that you would like to have ready to mail just when you need them. Remember, they'll all be stamped on us. Many other surprise specials during these three days.... Come, help us celebrate...,we think you'll like it!! HORNSBYS - family centers McHENRY MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER 4400 W. Route 120 McHenry, llfinois Daily 9 to 9 Sunday 9 to 6 \