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/ Ringwood News 728-0343 653-9262 , 728-0295 Seben-Sept, Any Way It's Said, It's 7 Mrs. Byron Sowers of our town thinks the number seven is very important and lucky. She celebrated her birthday July 7 (seventh month, seventh day, 1977) and to add to the special day, she and husband, Byron, welcomed another great grandson, Ryan Tay Buch- berger. Ryan's birth doesn't just stop with the seventh day of the seventh month of the seventy-seventh year but he "arrived at 7 a.m. weighing in at 7 lbs., 7 oz. You just can't possibly get any more sevens into that special day. The proud parents are Dan and Pam (King) Buchberger of Hebron and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Garrison, also of Hebron. Our best wishes to Lucille on her birthday and to the parents of little Ryan. TRAVELER Cindy Baker took off last week to visit her grandmothers and do a little vacationing around Strawberry Point, Iowa. She spent some time at the county fair and took in stock car races. Also managed to work in a little swimming for a relaxing, good time. ABOUT TOWN Last weekend while shopping in Crystal Lake with the Russell Soddys, Mrs. Hepburn heard someone call "Hello, Nellie" and when she turned to see who was calling her, there were her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Madden of Rockton. They were on their way to Ringwood to visit her. Sunday afternoon, Art Jensen and Mrs. Hepburn visited the Webster Blackmon family ct Richmond. Jane Blackmon, Mrs. Hepburn's grand­ daughter, is a student at DeKalb this summer and was home for the weekend. The Walt Lows went camping again last weekend with the Freunds and the Moores of McHenry. Seems'that is the life, nice and easy, with even the rain just settling the dust. Grandma and grandpa, Bob and Martha Betts, were honored again this weekend visit from grandson, Aaron Bork. Of course, mom and dad, Debbie and Bill Bork, came along: CONDOLENCES The community extends their sympathy to the family of Bessie Cruickshank who passed away Friday, July 22. Mrs. Cruickshank was a long time resident of Ringwood area before they moved to Wonder Lake. Hie community also extends their sympathy to the family of Ralph C. Ackerman who died as a result of a car-motorcycle accident Sunday afternoo July 24. Our hearts go out you. BIRTHDAYS "Happy Birthday" to Minnie Martin July 30 and July 31 we join together in wishing a happy day to Yvonne (Tonyan) Petska, Howard Shepard and Amy Rich. Aug. 1 is that special day for Lee Walkington and Antoinette Visconti. Aug. 2 is happy natal day to Loretta Blevins and Aug. 3 for Dave Klapperich with Art Baker's and Jeff Spencer's special day being Aug. 4. Happy Birthday to all of you wonderful people. ANNIVERSARIES "Happy Anniversary" to Leonard and Laura Ackerman Aug.l; Aug. 3 is that special day for Charlotte and Dick Thompson and Aug. 4 is the special day for Rich and Chris Gillespie. Happy anniversary and we wish you all many many more of them. THINGS TO REMEMBER Every Sunday -- Church services - Ringwood church - 9:15 a.m. Dial-a-prayer, 385 -1234 HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS Dr. Sabnls Joins Staff Of Hospital A Big Investment Total investment by American farmers in land, equipment, livestock, build­ ings and facilities is some $600 billion. That's more than seven times the capital assets of the auto industry. f '77 Kawasaki They're good deal better! Three of the best values in motorcycling. THE 1977 K2400 SERIES Value is giving yea exactly what you aeed la a motor­ cycle. Like the KZ488 Special. It's commntlag made simple. It's a powerful four-stroke engine which delivers goad mileage, its' drum brakes aad a kick starter. It's ecoaomy aD the way. But aa frills doesn't mean any less thrills. Isn't a medium size bike for only $195 exciting? ..Valae is glvlag you everything you aeed ia a motorcycle. Like the KZ499 Staadard. The same eagiae as the Special only more highly refined for more per­ formance. Plus the con­ venience of un electric starter. Disc brake, tea.' Value Is giving you more KZ400 ! KZ400 DELUXE Prices start at oo* ana mm than you aeed in a motorcycle. Like the KZ499 Deluxe. Ifs locking saddlebags* fairing, windshield, luggage rack, custom paiat aad trim. Ifs laxury. Yen caa get along without it, but ifs saro alee to have. Valae Is sametMag that's If, the KZm. Inequities Of Social Security Are Outlined VIJAY K. SABNfe, M.D. Vijay K. Sabnis, M.D., specialist in pediatrics, has joined the staff at McHenry hospital. He has opened his medicine practice at 460 Coventry lane, Crystal Lake. Dr. Sabnis recently com-; pleted a two-year fellowship in his subspecialty of neonatology (care erf newborn infants) at Cook County hospital, Chicago. He had previously completed his pediatrics residency at the same hospital. Dr. Sabnis received his premedical and medical degrees from Eiphinstone college and G.S. Medical college, Bombay. He, his wife and daughter reside in Crystal Lake. Rep. John B. Anderson (R- 111.) presented testimony to the House Ways and Means committee this week, asking that the present earnings limitation for social security recipients be abolished. Under present rules, a person over the age of 65 and receiving Social Security loses $1 of benefits for every $2 of earned income over $2,760 a year. "Under the earnings limitation of present law, a person is encouraged not to work and is encouraged to depend on the federal govern­ ment," said Anderson. Unearned income-bank accounts, interest, insurance and pensions-is not subject to -the earnings limitation rule. "Therefore, the burden of the retirement test falls most heavily on low income in­ dividuals who do not have access to those other sources of income," Anderson testified. "The earnings limitation runs counter to the high value our society places on independence and the willingness of in­ dividuals to support them­ selves, and I would like to see it abolished." Anderson says getting rid of the earnings limitation would allow more people to continue working and would allow others to find jobs to occupy their time and to contribute to a better and more meaningful life. The Social Security ad­ ministration and several other research groups estimate the government will pay out $2.7 billion more in beneifts if the earnings limitation is lifted for senior citizens up to the age of 72. But Anderson says he thinks this figure is high since "a substantial number of persons would resume work or continue to be gainfully employed and would be paying taxes instead of not paying taxes as they are doing now." The Congressman also pointed out the earnings limitation is unfair to working widows who support their families while receiving sur­ vivor's benefits. "This is inequitable and unfair," said the Illinois congressman, because the wife may have been working full- time before her husband's death and her earnings were an important part of the family income. Her earned income, however, is now subject to the earnings test. Thus, she must absorb a double loss-the loss of her husband's earnings plus an assessment against her own earnings because of the ear­ nings test." Anderson also urged the committee to take action to speed up processing of cases before the Social Security Bureau of Hearings and Ap peals. Offices arouod the country are experiencing delays, ̂ bijt "the Evanston steam on over to our bureau-which serves northern Illinois-is running seven to eight months behind schedule. Anderson asked the Ways and Means Committee to provide funds and personnel to clean Up the backlog. "Many of the people involved here are individuals on low incomes who experience severe Financial hardship when they must go without benefits ^gcause of a disputed claim," said Anderson. "For these people, justice delayed is unquestionably justice denied." Give Charters To Businesses Secretary of State Alan Dixon recently announced the issuance of corporate charters to area groups. A domestic corporation charter was issued to the Craft- Weld Corporation, 4410 W. Hi Point road, McHenry, in the name of Boyd R. Lindberg, for the purpose of manufacturing and selling iron, steel, brass, and other materials. A not-for-profit charter was given to the Riverstream Subdivision Property Owners association, 3104 Riverstream drive, McHenry, headed by Charles R. Pintozzi, Paul E. Fidler, and Nellie M. Fidler, for the purpose of operating as a civic group. * • • » An orator isn't always a thinker. iiip^ PAGE 19 PI AINDEALER -FRIDAY. JULY 29, 1177 New Psychology Course To Be Offered At MCC CHURCH SCHOOL PROGRAM - The Daily Vacatioa Bible school at Shepherd of the Hills Latberaa church, 494 N. Green street, McHenry has planned a closing prop-am for Friday, Jaly 29, at 7:3* p.m. The students in the church school wffl interpret various Bible stories for their parents in the form of one-act plays. The program will serve as a conclusion to two weeks of Bible school during which the students partfctamted la discussion periods, recreation, and handicrafts. The school has beea coordinated by Supt. Sue Berg. Pictured are a group of second graders being taught by their teacher, Laurie SUveteig. Authorize Loans For Building "Wot" Storage Structures The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) is authorizing loans for building "wet" storage structures under its farm facility loan program. Department officials feel this action will be of particular benefit to dairymen and livestock feeders who need storage for high moisture grain and grain silage. , Under this farm facility loan program, eligible producers can borrow up to 85 percent of ; and installing needed storage facilities and drying equipment, not to ex­ ceed $50,000. In general, provisions applying to current farm facility loans will be applicable to loans for wet storage. The interest rate is currently 7 percent. Almost every student seeking a degree at McHenry County college is required to take Introduction to Psychology before graduation. Because students have dif­ ferent needs, the college is offering a special section of the course this f§!T which allows students to work at their own pace and to work on a one-to- one basis with the instructor. Carol Chandler. The class, which will begin Aug. 23, will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2 to 3:30 p.m. After the first few class sessions, students will be able to study on their own. however, and will come to class only to take examinations on what they have learned or to ask questions of the instructor. "The flexibility of the course allows students to schedule their work , in psychology around the heavy workloads of other classes or a job," said Chandler. "Students can pursue a particular area of psychology if they find it in­ teresting or can complete the classes before the semester is finished if they wish Students should be self-motivated to do well in the course," she noted. Like other more traditional sections of the introduction tb psychology course the class will cover basic psychological concepts, self-awareness', human behavior and relating to people. Mrs. Chandler said that often people take the course eves though they are not seeking a degree because they are in­ terested in learning - what psychology is all about." Fall semester classes begin the week of Aug. 22 witfj registration now in progress. Studen(s may register by phone until Aug. 5 or in person through ̂ ug 26. Registration hours are 8:30 a.m Jto 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday, until Aug. 8. when hours will be extended to include 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and 8:30 a.m. to"4 p.m. on Friday. Definition Tact: The knack of making a point without making an enemy. -Redbook Magazine. Planned bridalhood Anxious to moke the right arrange­ ments for your wedding? The details foil into place after a WELCOME WAGON Engaged Girl call. As your Hostess, I hove some lovely gifts, useful suggestions, and lots of helpful information for you from a wide range of wedding professionals. And I'm as close as your telephone. Plan to coll soon. • M T C M N A T I O N A k Y 1 1 9 1 C Hostess: Carolyn Farrington 3857980 . McHenry MOVIES% COME AS "JEANS OR MINK" SUNDAY, JULY 31 1 TO 9P.M. BUn STEAK *3" SANDWICH *3" I8CU8B: SAUD M0 STEM FtlCS FROG LEGS *6M I8CUMES: S88P, SALM. BME0 *6M POTATO 08 STEM OHES, MILS A SUITER. n O OPCN 7 DAYS FBI WHEK uwoeoNi: ihh mm pinmshs^o-isra FVI-SAT: 9:00-11PM SUNDAY: 1:S9-9PM 8T.81 N.TO JOHNSSUKGRD..IAST TO 8T. IS, UEFT %MI. TO NEW ENTRANCE CAU FOI RESERVATIONS •15/675-2302 £ vt First Birthday Celebration FRIDAY, SATURDAYPSUNDAY, JULY 29,30,31 / ..t jS>- * GOOD TIMES CYCLERY (formerly Tri-Star Cycles) Rt. 14 W. of 31 459-1631 Crystal Lake OPEN SUNDAY 1 NOW OPEN! RAYMOND'S V: * * gtf-4. i % J0HNSBUR6 BOWL (FORMERLY JOMASEUO'S) YOUR HOSTS: RAY AND FELICIA KUNA BOWLING LANES WILL BE OPEN FOR FALL SEASON -- SIGN UP NOWI NIGHTIME MONDAY, 7PM--MIXED COUPLES AAONDAY, 9:30PM--MIXED COUPLES TUESDAY. 7PM--MEN TUESDAY. 9:30PM--WOMEN WED.. 7PM--MIXED COUPLES WED.. 9:30PM- WOMEN THURS.. 7PM--WOMEN THURS.. 9:30PM--MEN FRIDAY. 7PM--MEN FRIDAY. 9:30PM--MEN DAYTIME WED., 9:30AM--WOMEN SAT., I QAM--TEENAGE B-12 yrt. THURS.. 9:30AM--WOMEN SAT., 12:30PM--TEENAGE 13-17 yra. THURS.. 2PM--SENIOR CITIZENS SUNDAY, 10AM--2-MAN CIYITU un I0BBIES 372 VIRGINIA STREET CRYSTAL LAKE 456-2296 OPEN DAILY 104; FRIDAY 10-9; SATURDAY 10-5 SUNDAY 12-5 '0m' w:, :<V' - OPEN 24 HOWtS FRI. A SAT.I Breakfast Sundays From 5 AM 11 AM Weekdays • Breokfott Served Anytime CHAPEL MURD. AT POX RIVER JOHNSSURG, ILLINOIS ^ wwmniri • ft - semi-annual sale continues.. knit shirts regularly *12 regularly *14.00 ?gularly *16.00 regularly *20.00. 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