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> / * t Ring wood News 385-8037 653-9262 728-0343 Ask Return Of Special Tools Whoever picked up a set of locksmith ~lools in a brown plafttic tool box, on Sat., Oct. 13 from the Ringwood church, please return them to the Ringwood church and NO questions will be asked. These tools are valuable to the owner only, as they are special! tools. The owner would a preciate the return of tools, so that he may again able to donate his services in fixing locks. ' SUCCESSFUL SALE Our appreciation goes to the people who donated their time and their clothing and things . they no longer had use for, for another successful rummage sale at the Ringwood church. We realized over $800 from our sale last weekend. Thank you. CONDOLENCES Our deepest and sincere sympathy goes to the family of Minnie Martin who died at her home in Florida last Monday night. ENJOY FOLIAGE "The Alleghany mountains were beautiful!", was the comment of Alice Peet upon her return from a trip through the eastern states. They ex­ perienced all kinds of weather from 85 degrees sunshine at Williamsburg to rain at Mount Vernon and snow at Washington, D.C., all within forty-eight hours. After en­ joying the drive across the Shenandoah sky line, they arrived at their lodgings in the valley with the ground covered with snow. Art, Katy, Patty and Dave Christopher traveled to nor­ thern Wisconsin last weekend to visit Art's parents. The Gary Li'nstads were also there, so it made for a family reunion. The folks were surprised Sunday morning upon leaving church services to find a tame deer in the church yard enjoying the attention of the parishioners. One of the men of the com­ munity had put a bright red collar on the deer in hopes of protecting it from hunters. The animal has become a pet of this small, rural community and everyone helps to care for it. The trees wfere still beautiful Saturday with the sun shining on the vibrant colors, but by Sunday, with the wind blowing, a lot of leaves had fallen and the beauty was fast fading. FAMILY REUNION Doris Low, grandson Scott Miller and mother Mabel Thomas traveled to Bet- tendorg, la., last weekend for a family reunion on the Thomas side of the family. There were about 75 people there to enjoy each other's company. There were aunts, uncles and cousins there from Michigan, , Wisconsin, Illinois and Iowa, and one cousin and wife arriving from as far away as London, England. Saturday evening was spent in visiting, and Sunday the whole gang went to a hall in Pleasant valley for a delicious brunch prepared by all who pitched in and helped cook pancakes, scrambled eggs and, of course, there was ham to go with these, along with delicious coffee cakes, rolls and juices. All left with a wave and a 'see you next year' on their lips. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Marion Kane on Oct. 22, and to Ernie Malsch, Dick Assin and Brian J. Etten Oct. 23. Ben Jacobs, Jr., celebrates on the twenty- fourth and Oct. 25 is that special day for Jeff Son- nemaker way out there in Oklahoma. Oct. 27 was a busy day with J.C. Pearson, Kevin Bauer and Marie Mergl arriving on the scene. Happy birthday to all of you wonderful people. ANNIVERSARIES We have only one couple that we know of celebrating an anniversary this next week. Happy anniversary to Ingaborg and Sig Jacobson on Oct. 22, and we wish you two many more years of wedded bliss. CALLUS If you would like to your special dates remembered please call us and let us know. THINGS TO REMEMfeER Oct. 19 -- Harmony Snowmobile club fund raiser - Johnsburg Community hall, 7 p.m. t. 21 - church services - 9:15 a.m. - Ringwood church. Oct. 21 - church school - 9:45 a.m. - Ringwood church. Oct. 23 - choir practice - 7 p.m. - Ringwood church. Oct. 25 - U.M.W. - 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - at Katy Christopher. Oct. 27 - Greenwood church turkey dinner. Oct. 30 - U.M.W. Elgin district meeiing - 9 a.m. -- Crystal Lake. Nov. 1 - Mt. Hope church bazaar. Nov. 10 - Ringwood church Roast Beef dinner, 5, 6 and 7 p.m. - Ringwood church. Bazaar opens at 3 p.m. fellowship hall. GOD BLESS DIAL A PRAYER l-385-1234_ Legal Notice BID NOTICE The McHenry Area Rescue Squad, Inc., P.O. Box 484, McHenrjf, IL., 60050, is seeking bids for the squad Insurance. Upon receipt of a written request on business letterhead, a copy of the specifications will be mailed. Questions regarding the specifications should be mailed to the above address. No bids received after Nov. 5, 1979 will be considered. Barbara J. Freres, Secretary JOHN I FREUN0 Freund Funeral Home Serving Wonder Lake and Chicagoland Area 815 7280233 7611 HANCOCK OR WONDER LAKE ^ McHenry Area Rescue Squad (Pub. Oct. 17,19,24,26,1979) Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF FRANCES E. MICHELS Deceased, FILE NO. 79-P-315. / Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters Testamentary were issued on October 8, 1979, to RICHARD MICHELS. 1016 W. Ringwood Road, McHenry. Illinois, whose attorney of record is HARRY C. KINNE, JR., 3431 W. Elm Street, McHenry, Illinois. Claims may be filed within 6 months from the date of issuance of Letters and that any claim not filed within that period is rarrad£Sto the estate which is inventoried within that period. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Wood­ stock, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. VERNON W. KAYS, JR. Clerk of the Court (Pub. Oct. 12,19, & 26,1979) Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given that on 24 Oct. 1979 at 1 p.m. a sale will be held at Bruce Marine, 3308 West Waukegan Rd., McHenry, 111.{ 60050 to sell the following articles. To enforce a lien existing under the state of Illinois against such articles for labor, services skill or material expended upon a storage furnished for such articles at the request of the following designated jjersons, unless suctt articles are redeemed within ten days of publication of this notice. Robert Kirkland, 25 ft. Chris Craft Cruiser, $2,008.05. (Pub. Oct. 10,12,17 & 19,1979) BABER BUICK-OPEL IN FQX LAKE is prou the ap to announce intment of Mr. Ralph Munson as Sales Manager Mr. James J. Baber, President and owner of Baber Buick-Opel in Fox Lake, Illinois, is proud to announce the appointment of Mr. Ralph W. Munson as the new Sales Manager of Baber Buick-Opel. Mr. Munson comes to us with 21 years of experience in the automotive field, all of these selling General Motors Products. He has a vast knowledge of sales management, financing, insurance, leasing, parts, and service. Ralph has made his home in McHenry for the past 31 years, and still resides there with his wife Barbara, of 15 years, and their daughter Barbie. We are sure that Mr. Munson, in this capacity, can serve his many friends, past customers and future, with all of their transportation needs. We know he will be an asset to our ever growing company. BABER BUICK-OPEL 91 S. Rouie 12 312-587-2555 Fox Lake | «̂p T̂t0MÂ j {College Honors j Homecoming - \ ' Hopeful VANKANEGAN Martin VanKanegan, Wonder Lake, is one of six candidates for Homecoming King at Millikin university. Millikin's Homecoming will be celebrated Oct. 19-20. The King and Queen will be crowned during the in­ termission of the 8 p.m. Oct^l9 vou can Barn-i on it! Presented bv STATE BANK OF RICHMOND member F.I). 1.(1. Productivity is the priority being mentioned more and more by top economists trying -to plot the long-range cure for inflation. In its simplest form, the advantages of increased productivity are easy to see. Let's create, for purposes of example, a widget factory. This factory has 200 employees and last year produced 300 new new widgets every hour. That's 1.5 widgets per hour, per person^ In order for those employees to have a real increase in their standard of living, and for the widget company to have a real increase in profits, the production per person per hour must be above the 1.5 of the previous year. When this increase fails to occur, but wages and therefore the price of widgets goes up, we have inflation. Increasing prices to offset increased wages with no increase in production. Although our example is greatly simplified, it illustrates the impossibility of having any real increase in wages without an in­ crease in productivity. Unless more people un­ derstand the principles of productivity, we'll find widget prices higher than ever. 1979 CL0SE0UI SAVE *33.00 °*Cr <3? Custom dry control Jazz Lab Band concert, and will reign over remaining Homecoming activities. Selection of Millikin's King and Queen is based on student vote and the recommendations of a panel of community representatives. VanKanegan, a senior in­ dustrial management major, is a member of Tau Kappa Ep- silon social fraternity and is president of Millikin's Student Senate. An Illinois State Scholar and a member of Millikin's Student Admissions corps, he was selected for inclusion in "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities". A 1976 graduate of McHenry high school, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack VanKanegan, 7104 Mohawk, Wonder Lake. Earn Degrees From Northern Northern Illinois university awarded 586 graduate degrees to students who completed requirements in August. Six from McHenry were i»n k requirements during summer session. Brian E. Bauer, 3424 W. Skyway, w?s awarded his Bachelor of Science degree at this time. PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1*. 1»7» among this select group. They ^>ad completed they* are Patricia M. Bingman, 2017 Oakleaf drive, Certificate of Advanced Studies; Judith L. Hemker, 5109 Cambridge drive, Master of Science in Education; Toby L. Scott, 1916 W. Oakleaf drive, Master of Science in Education; David R. Simons, 1010 Meadowlark drive,Ph.D.; Ronald W. Timm, 1904 N. Highview, Master of Science; and Robin A. Weaver, 3811W. High, Master of Arts in Public Affairs. During the month of August, Northern Illinois also awarded bachelor's degrees to those who Just set the degree of dryness you want. When clothes reach this point, the dryer cools them down and shuts off. PLUS • Special cool-down for Permt. Press and Knit fabrics • 4 drying temperature settings • TUMBLE PRESS* control • Extra-large lint screen • Full-width hamper door • Large 5.9 cu. ft. drying drum • Automatic door shut off • End-of-cycle buzzer • Bac-Pak Laundry Information Center WHITE* GAS ONLY LEE & RAY ELECTRIC 1005 N. Front (S. Rte. 31) McHenry, 111. . the p\aee .. I Job Vs Work -,'i Some people are in­ clined to quit looking for-'^. work the moment they W find a job. 80* -News, Charleston, S.C. ;.t *. 1 r riff •*SA zh "J L& Sup®* Triple Seal Door Bottom Keeps out drafts and dust. Cold or satin finish. 36". 904,5 \ 50261,2/ $|19 (10907) REG. $1.77 Butyl-Flex Caulking Compound Outlasts ordinary caulks by 5 times. Rubber base. 11 oz. . o ... . / 79V, 4000,4000T ^ Aluminum & Vinyl \ 51288 0259 0260, Door Weatherstrip Sets For wood or metal doors. Choose aluminum & vinyl set or vinyl sets in tan or wht. KELLER HOUSEHOLD EXTENSION LADDER HOICK 49 16 FT. REG. $59.99 99 Rungs are locked to rail with exclusive V-locked joint. Cast aluminum lock. Tubular truss supported base. Safety foot pivots to (75 V!i°) the safe working angle. 1 Vt" flat rung is comfortable. U.L listed. 20 FOOT 59" 24 FOOT 69" 28 FOOT ., 94" 32 FOOT 119" 36 FOOT 159" 71.27 86.27 114.00 157.00 195.00 50 SO 70 t0 SO 50 70. 90 Jtw energy control company REG. $59.95 Automatic Set-Back Thermostat ( Save up to 16% on heating bills! Lowers heat at night, raises it in the morning. 59' REG. 87* Draft Seal Foam Tape, % 6"x% Adhesive-backed foam. 17-ft. l/2"x3/4"xl7'Tape ...Reg $2 17 9 FOOT Garage Door Bottom Weatherstrip Made of tough, extruded rubber. 9'. 16'Weatherstrip '4.99 ACE ASBESTOS ROOF CEMENT ACE, $2"4 f REG. $3.44 Mad* with long asbestos fibre for positive, fire resistant seals on roofs, chimneys. 716 SAVE 28 SALE PRICE WITH COUPON 59c WITHOUT COUPON 87c Weatherstrip & Caulking Cord Rope-like strand that molds like clay. It never hardens. GOOD THRU 10/24/79 ACE HARDWARE 3729W.ELM STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS 385-0722 Open Daily 8-6, Fri. 8-8, Sun. 9-Noon uK) M hrtPl. Uitii qllT H.'p/' Istf ri.ilA tmr ' i i HrA hHly! r»6fl i>*i^r| J-y 1 I bJfi ifc'M W il9' I 'lie/' 44458 O'(p') 51272,3111 910, 16 51284,5 i<jriK l;« IN HI two |?s r» M twH lilol hi'M roK KpI/l M'pi IdfcfJ }hu'I\ icMM ,-vH lH'i'.V ' In ,7 i t mIA | * , lib i A Jjtlfl )d lltt wtiT liiAii P<8M jrfoty SALES END OCT. 24th 'tm'i