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> PAGE '-P' MNDEALER-FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1972 Ringwood News Retirement Dinner Given In Honor Of Clayton Bruce Clayton O. Bruce was honored at a retirement dinner of barbecued beef last Thur­ sday, Aug. 10 at the Richmond Hunt Club. Clayton had served the conservation department for 28 years. The affair was held out of doors as that is where Clayton had spent these years of work. Allen May, district conservationist from Will County, presented Clayton with a "Letter of Com­ mendation from the State Conservationist, Howard Busch. Not everyone receives this 6%acd. At the end of the festivities, Clayton received many plaques and a gift from all his friends, co-workers and bosses. Persons attending numbered in the nineties, and came from Joliet, Geneva, Huntley, Woodstock, Hebron, Sharon, Wis., Harvard, Rich­ mond and Riiwrwood. BRIDAL SHOWER Once again Cindy Ann Bruce was the recipient of many fine and beautiful gifts, as she was honored at a bridal shower given her in the home of Mrs. Charles Ackerman by her sisters and two of her bridesmaids. The theme of orange and white was carried out in the decorations. A lun­ cheon of ham, potato salad, jello salads, pickles, baked beans, turkey and punch and cake was served. (This time the men were allowed to come in and eat.) Those attending came from Downers Grove, Bellwood, Woodstock, Rich­ mond, Wonder Lake, McHenry, Ringwood and Spring Grove. FAIR VISITORS The Art Baker family went to Milwaukee to the Wisconsin State Fair on Monday. They had a hot beapttful day to go, they thought,\ but it b^an to rain so they cut) their visit short. As they got nearer home they could see that it was just as bad at home. Judy Rich and her mom, Mrs. Miller, and Judy's five kids left Saturday for Springfield, The Illinois State Fair. They spent a hot en­ joyable time at the fair and arrived home late Sunday night. Judy then took her mom home to Wilmette on Monday afternoon. HERE AND THERE Eva Roach and children have spent the last week with relatives in Indiana. They have found a house there and will soon be leaving us to make their home in Liberty Park, a suburb of Crown Point, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roosaman of Cary visited in the Clyde Wright "home last Sunday. Last Wednesday's visitor was Ralph J us ten of Lakeland Park and on Satur­ day Carl Carlson of Oak Park visited with the Wrights. Boy it never rains but what it pours. Well, what we mean is it's real nice to have company. Jay and Jan Walkington and daughter, Jolie, stopped by the Paul Walkingtons on Sunday to pick up their Ppodle and a short visit after a 2 week vacation in the Ozarks. Mrs. Nellie Hepburn spent some time this past week with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Soddy of Kenosha. While there she visited Miss Mary Swenson and Mrs. Ann Caddock. Recent visitors in the Hep- bum-Brennan home were Mrs. Sophie Jirousek and daughter, Georgiana, of Park Ridge and 5. F. Harlach of Chicago. The Art Christopher family "^k an "over-night" vacation Monday and Tuesday in Waupaca, Wis. They stayed with friends also vacationing in Waupaca. Aug. 6, Sunday, found Clyde and Nettie Wright at the wiser reunion on Rt. 12, Volo. It was also a celebration for the Wiser family being on this farm for 50 years. Most of the family was present and it was a great thrill to these two people to be a part of such a celebration. Their daughter, Gen, married a Wiser. BLUE RIBBON WINNER Mrs. Nettie Wright entered one of her many braided rugs in the open class at the Lake County Fair, and just like the kids she is so proud of her blue ribbon. Yes she took a blue ribbon, first place for her rug. CAMPERS Dick and Jackie Crosby and children have the camping bug, real bad. Last weekend they went camping somewhere halfway between here and Macomb, 111. They took Dick's youngest brother back and met Jackie's sister and family. Lee Miller went camping too with Grandpa and Grandma Low. They camped at the Lazy "K" north of Spring Grove with the Jerry Freund and the Don Zamastil families. No camping for the Paul Walkington family this past weekend as they were baby and dog sitting. Better luck next weekend. Hope it doesn't rairi. BIRTHDAY tfOY David Zell turned 3 years old last Wednesday, Aug. 9. His mom had a birthday party to help him celebrate and invited his little friends in the neigh­ borhood. Their mommies came too and all enjoyed ice cream and cake. PARISH RETREAT Aug. 24 through Aug. 26 noon to noon there will be another retreat. Do come and bring a sack lunch. Bring: your sleeping bag and any other equipment you feel you'll need. There will be leaders and chaperones there. For any further information call Barb Seaborg 653-9029. If you are interested please call Barb as permission slips have to be signed by your parents. BIRTHDAYS We sorta slipped up on the birthdays last week so will include all those for 2 weeks. If we have missed anyone we are terribly sorry amMiope you will forgive us. Happy birthday goesto Bob Betts on Aug. 6, Art Lau on the seventh, Susan Kane on the eighth. Aug. 9 has two fellows, - Ray Low and David Zell, Aug. 10 we find Candy Fossum and Pat Mough share the day. Aug. 11 Terri Cristy has a happy birthday as does Weldon Andreas and Charles HELPING .PAWS by Julie Ann Boelter 459-2641 By the side of the road we found him. His head was all bashed in and apparently he died right away, which I sup­ pose is good. At least he didn't suffer, i , I think of all the times he tried to catch our parakeet, the times (without our knowledge) he jumped up on the countertop searching for an extra "goody" and the expression on his face when I caught him in the act, the way-his hair • stood on end, he knew what was coming. He was a typical cat. My husband liked him the best because of his independence, the sleek way he moved in on his prey (usually his brother). The graceful way he bounded across the yard, the Erratic Sowers on Aug. 13. Aug. 14 goes to Margaret Wiedrich. Happy birthday to Brock Rybachek, and Debbie Betts on the fif­ teenth, the seventeenth is Bobby Baker's day and Aug. 19 Tommy Hogan. Happy bir­ thday everybody and we'll try to get caught up next week. ANNIVERSARIES Harry and Georgia Hogan chose Aug. 12 as their special day and Clayton and Virginia Bruce share Aug. 16 with Paul and Althea Walkington. Aug. 19 is the special day for Donna (Low) and Jerry Meyer. SPECIAL BIRTHDAY This is a special birthday to be remembered, Grandma Clara Wiedrich will be 99 years old on Aug. 20. Do remember nd a card. I'm sure ppreciate it. Send to ra Wiedrich, Villa home, Pistakee Bay, 11.60050 aas rati IS OVER! During our "Speak Easy Clearance Sale," you can pick up any car on the lot at fantastic savings. Pinto. Small, but solid. Sporty, but sensible. Priced well below leading imports all year. Now a must-move clearance-priced value! Want an economy car to carry more? Need a wagon that costs less? Our new Pinto Wagon gives you both. Ford LTD is America's best-selling luxury car, at a surprisingly low price. S t M I A Ford Torino is 1972's best mid-size value. With a smooth new ride, easy handling, and Ford's quiet-plus. Our dependable Maverick is simple to operate, simple to own at a price most people can handle. i r n i H IVM IINI Ml JEf yCLR rOIRD Jl\M .Q»0 DU1 / Ford's Explorer Special is everything you'd \^ant in a pickup and more than you'd expect to get. BUSS FORD SALES way he climbed up the tree when our Great Dane decided he wanted to play with "Skeets". I liked him most for his lovable personality, the way he curled around my feet. He seemed to say, "remember me", wanting to be petted. He will be remembered as a cat we raised and loved not the "lump" along the side of the road. | The sad part of all this was that he was in all day and was only out for a couple of hours, at the most. Unfortunately it was the wrong two hours. If you should accidentally hit an animal and if he is alive and you are afraid to pick him up, please stop and call the police. If he is dead, they will, if possible notify the owners, and if not he will be taken and helped, not just left along the road to die. Are we not, after all, animals too? AVAILABLE DOGS At 656-7666 are the following dogs: l^-year, part Spaniel female,• black, housebroken, good with children, distemper shots, gentle; also 2 male, black, 3^-month pups, bobbed tails, part Lab.; Lab. mix puppies, 7 weeks, 2 black, male and female, 1 cream and IV2- year part Rottweiler, female, housebroken, good with children, shots. From 459-2522 is a Lab. mix, female puppy, black with some white. At 815-943-6673 is a Fox Terrier mix female, 8 months, black with white on chest, good watchdog. At 653-9828 is a Beagle Pointer male, a^>out 3 months, 1 brown eye and 1 tftue eye, tri- colored, veiy intelligent. At 312-669-5406 is an Irish Setter female, about 8 months, red with white streak on chest. At 385-4894 is a black shaggy dog, female, 7 months, housebroken, good with children, part Poodle, docked tail. v At 815-648-2991 is a German Shepherd type, male, small boned, about 8 weeks, black and tan, good with children. At 459-7063 is a Bssett hound- Dachshund mix male, about 1 year, black, reddish brown, housebroken, good with children kind and loving, obeys well, quiet in house. At 312-526-6639 is a Shepherd Collie mix, 7 months, black nose and ears, light brown, loves kids, distemper shot, medium size when grown, l At 459-8163 is a Samoyed male, 2 years, housebroken, shots, loves kids. - r A* 385-4894 is a Border Collie ' rfeale, 2 years, shots, black with white head. At 459-8539 is an all white Shepherd male, 5 years, housebroken, good with children, shots, loves to ride in car. FOUND DOGS Black Lab type male, mature, black with white chest, 459-0276. Part Collie, cream with brown spots and ears, male curly hair found Aug. 1, 459- 2439. Collie male, about 1 year, blond and white, found near the National in Crystal Lake on Aug. 8, 459-2439. At 658-4376 is a 3-month female, fox Terrier mix, brown and white, cutest little pup, completely housebroken. At 385-7133, "Jenny", English Setter mix, black with mahogany red, under 2 years, housebroken, shots, female HAVEN IN DISTRESS - Another emergency, and McHenry hospital stands like a beacon -- a haven during distress. Area rescue squads and ambulances focus on McHenry hospital, where hundreds of emergencies each year are handled with compassion and skill. Johnshurg, oldest rescue squad in McHenry county, is observing its twentieth anniversary of service by volunteers this year, (DON PEASLEY PHOTO) spayed, very gentle, loving and meek. LOST DOGS Collie Shepherd male, 3 years, short hair, but collie color, 312-669-5518 in Huntley. Beagle type female, under 1 year, brown and black, wearing choke collar, lost on Squaw Creek road/and Route 31, Crystal Lake. AVAILABLE CATS At 459-6325: Marty, neutered male, gray with white feet; 1 black and white kitten; 1 gray and white kitten male; 1 black tiger kitten, female; 2 all gray kittens, male, female; 3 brown tabbys with white feet and chest, females. At 658-7666: 1 black long haired male, 3 months; 1 gray long haired male, 3 months; 1 gray stripe female 10 weeks. At 459-2746 : 3 month "Tar- zan", tiger stripe male; 10 week "Mouse", calico female; 10 week "Smudge", white with black nose and tail. At 312-4973121, three kittens, 7 weeks, 1 fuzzy black, 2 tan and black. kt 385-8605, two kittens, white and tiger black. At 639-7832 : 4 kittens, 4 males, about 4 weeks old; 2 white with tan and black polka dots; 2 black and tan with white chest and head. At 385-4894: 2 year old grey and tan spayed female, loves to be held by children, gentle, extra toe on each foot. At 312-526-6639: 3 gold kittens, 7 weeks. -LOSTJCATS At jo58-5620: white with gray tipping, 4 months, female. At 815-459; 6517: orange tiger stripe male, about 5 months old, short hair not very big, reward. At •. 459-7462, afternoon, slender Siamese )citten lost near gate 18 in Lakewood, Crystal Lake. FOUND CATS 459-0500: gold and white tiger stripe male, young, wearing blue collar when found in Coventry, Crystal Lake. The Law Serves You ISBA Urges Homeowners Read Insurance Policy The homeowner who wants to avoid legal complications in case of loss or damage to his property due to fire or other peril should be familiar with the terms and extent of the insurance coverage on his house, warns the Illinois State Bar association. The bar group said a homeowners' insurance policy, usually a package-type Homeowners or "HO" policy, is (Hie of the least read legal contracts there is. Wherefire and other losses occur, it noted, the homeowners' lack of knowledge of the conditions of the policy is one of the major causes of conflict and lawsuits over settlement. By way of encouraging homeowners to read their in­ surance policies and to help them understand the provisions, the ISBA prepared this brief explanation of the major parts of the standard form homeowners' policy: Coverage of personal property: This first part of the standard form policy sets the limits of the insurer's liability for loss or destruction of (1) the dwelling or "main building", (2) appurtenant structures There will be a glass, can and newspaper pickup on Aug. 26, postponed from an earlier date. Volunteers needed, call 459-8163 if you are interested. The pickup will be at the Crystal Lake Plaza from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. for the cans and glass. Newspapers will be picked up at the Crystal Lake high school from 9 a.m. until the truck is filled. 3936 West Main Street Ph. 385-2000 McHenry, III. Invest In McHenry's Youth Bonds Offered Providing For A Youth Activities Building Now Under Construction Semi-Annual Interest 6% -6Y2% -7% Maturing 1 to 15 Years First Baptist Church 509 Front St. Phone 385-0083 Bonds Also Backed by Illinois Baptist State Association The ten year old, rapid growing First Baptist Church of McHenry is providing another service ministry to the people of McHenry. A youth activities building is under construction to provide a recreational facility for all the young people of the community. Perhaps you would like to invest in this effort by purchasing bonds offered by the church to provide for this construction. Call or write the church office. such as garage, tool shed or guest house, (3D unscheduled personal property including furniture, appliances &nd other possessions, (4) additional living expenses, meaning the cost of staying in a hotel or motel and dining in restaurants while repairs to the house are made. The homeowner's most important decision concerns the value and amount of in­ surance coverage of the dwelling itself since other limits are a percentage of the insurance protection on the main building. Thus, if the house is valued at $25,000 and insured at full value, the other limits would be: appurtenant structures, $2,500 (10 per cent of the main-building limit); unscheduled personal property, $12,500 ( 50 per cent) and ad­ ditional living expenses, $5,000 (20 per cent). If insurance on the house is maintained at 80 per cent or more of replacement value, then the full cost of repairs is covered in the case of partial loss. However, if insurance is less than 80 per cent of value, depreciation is subtracted from the payment. Coverage for personal liability: This protection covers the homeowner's liability for damage occurring on his property to the person or property of others or damage done by a member of the family or a pet to the person or property of others whether or not this occurred on the homeowners' premises. Forms and endorsements: This section ekplains what types of losses are covered. In the "standard form", this in­ cludes fire and lightning, windstorm, hail, explosion, riot, aircraft, vandalism, breaking of glas& which is part of the building and so on. A "broad form" endorsement covers additional perils and a "comprehensvie form" offers still greater protection although in all three forms, loss due to flood, earthquake, tidal wave and nuclear reaction and some other perils is excluded. Deductibles: This section states the amount of loss the insured party may be expected to pay himself. Typically, it may provide that he pays for all of any loss of $50 or less. If the loss exceeds $50, he may be expected to pay that amount or a lesser figure if the loss is substantially higher. Usually, once the loss exceeds a certain figure, the insurance company assumes the entire liability. A matrimonial knot is one that does NOT get tighter when pulled in opposite directions. SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER Tom Huemann Water Conditioning Service on all Makes Sales-Cental 385-3093 SAIT DELIVERY SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER i