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spurgeons PLAYTEX 18HOURSALE 20% OF a Q BRAS GIRDLES Offer not available on 18 Hour lights Sale ends January 5,1980 COMMONS VISION CENTERS 4305 W Elm St . McHenry (815) 344-3900 There's An Answer (by INorman Vincent IValc unci Huth Stafford IVule) Winter Weafher Home Insurance Queries / 1 No Charge To Our Savers... Money Orders McHenry Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1209 N. Green St. McHenry 3^5-3000 10520 Main St. Richmond 678-2061 ifcJ-ltytrtpiop/e IftJe/tyj&pkJ BIRTHS (ALSO OFFICE AT: (312)22341020 5 Round Lake Commons Shopping Center (•••••••••••••••a J CAREY APPLIANCE 1241 N. Green St. SMUMSSIKt McHENRY, ILL. ffl LITTON Microwave Cooking ^ Microwave uookviq ^ ^ Free Microwave Cowing Demonstrations DATE: DECEMBER 15th PRICES START AT: *328.00 McHENRY MARKET PLACE DAILY 9-9. SAT. 9-«. SUN. 10-5 HAIRSTYLINO CENTER 385-4520 3424 W. Elm OPEN M-F 8 am - 5 pm (Suite 27) SAT- 8 am -1 pm 344-3252 Evenings by appt. TIME: 9:30 AM TO 1:30 PM PLACE: CAREY APPLIANCE, INC. • Learn how easy it is to Microwave Oven. No Time to be Alone Q. I love my 70 year-old father-in-law. He is a real sweet person. But ever since he cam^ to live with us my husband and I haven't had a weekend alone. There are other children who could invite him for a weekend if they would. But they come by on Sunday and visit for a few hours. My husband and I both work and Saturday is my housecleaning day. So all we St to do is go to church on Sunday and then visit with his mily. We can't find an answer. A A good honest talk with the other children seems indicated. Almost always in every family it is the more generous and docile son or daughter upon whom the otto's depend to take care of the old folks. In a kindly and firiendly manner, get them to take your father-in-law now and then, and it should be at regular intervals. Feels Like She's Dead Q. I'm a very new mother and a housewife. I do not know what is wrong with me. I am constantly depressed, I feel useless and inferior. I wish I could feel excited and peppy, but I don't I love my husband and daughter, but something is missing. Do you have any ideas? I need help. I may even do something drastic. It's as if I am dead. I feel empty. A. Your reaction often happens to a new mother, even though you know you should be excited and happy. You reveal insight, but don't blame yourself for your condition. This will pass, and a change in your thinking will help. Try what an outstanding businessman, Forest Shacklee, calls "thoughtsmanship." What you think, you lode and feel and are. So start working on your thoughts by making a list of your assets and blessings. Then affirm aloud, "My husband is wonderful, my daughter is beautiful, etc. etc. and I am a happy, greatly blessed woman." In time your subconscious mind will accept this truth and you will feel better. t We are sending you our booklet, Thought Conditioners, which is free to any reader of this column. Wants This Baby Q. Two years ago I had a miscarriage and felt so upset about it Now I am 3 months nresnant. and I want this baby so badly and so does my husband. I'm so afraid of losing it. I have never really understood how to put religion to work for me. I pray a lot that I can keep this child and that it will be healthy. Is it wrong for me to ask God for something like this? Am I being selfish? V A. Of course it is not wrong, nor are you being selfish. You are entirely normal. Shift your thinking from fear to faith. See or picture yourself as having a beautiful, wonderful baby. Drop any negative thoughts. Do not surround the unborn child with a negative thought climate. Protect it, beginning now, with positive thoughts. Thank God for your baby and trustingly know and affirm that you are going to have a beautiful child. Surrounding it with positive forces will bring about a positive result. We are sending you our booklet, Try Faith and Watch What Happens, which is free to any reader of this column. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale to discuss in this column, write to them in care of Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. For a recorded message of inspiration and prayer by Dr. Peale call Dial-A-Prayer (914) 855-5111 at any time of the day or night. Reduced toll rates take effect evenings and weekends. Emergency Operation Will Help Starving The International com­ mittee of the Red Cross (ICRC) and the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) have launched a large-scale emergency relief operation to aid the starving, suffering population of Cambodia. The two organizations estimate that the joint operation for the next six months will cost 112 million U.S. dollars. This estimate includes food supplies for 2.5 million people as well as cloth, sewing machines, seeds, tools and other essential supplies with the trucks and land rovers to transport and deliver ' them. Medicines and medical supplies are also vitally needed. The American Red Cross is accepting funds which will be forwarded to the ICRC for this relief effort. Those who would like to help may send checks to the McHenry county chapter at P.O. Box 421, Woodstock, 111., 60098. Make it payable to the American Red Cross and mark it "For Cambodian Relief". Too often last winter, after a major snow fall, the next thing to fall would be somebody's garage, porch roof or other structure. Many times consumers were not sure whether or not their homeowner's insurance paid for the damage. The Insurance In­ formation institute points Out there are policies which cover collapse from snow and ice, but consumers should check their policies to see if they are covered. Most homeowners are insured by what is called a "homeowners' policy." The homeowners' policy is a package policy that contains a number of types of coverages. The consumers can choose the package that best fits their needs. Naturally, the more coverages the consumer buys, the higher the pricfe of the package. Of the five basic policies, three includC- collapse coverages. Those three types are the "HO-2", "HO- 3" and "HO-5." Even if they aren't worried about their roof collapsing, it is always a good idea for consumers to check their policy and make sure they have all the coverage they want or need. The institute gives the following explanation of the five policies: 1) Fire and Extended Coverage--The least ex­ pensive form, because it is the most basic, is the fire and extended coverage policy. It covers losses from fire and lightning, wind­ storm and hail, explosion, riot and damage from air­ craft or motor vehicles hitting the house. This form does not- cover- theft, collapse, or liability. 2) Homeowners-1 (HO-1)-- The HO-1 includes all the coverage listed above plus insurance for vandalism, theft, glass breakage, liability and limited medical expenses for people other than the resident who may be injured on the property. There is no coverage for collapse of the home, in­ cluding collapse from the weight of snow. 3) HO-2--This covers a wider range of perils (things which can cause a loss). It includes coverage for collapse of the buidling, so is the most basic policy that mil cover the homeowner for collapse due to the weight of ice, snow or sleet. It also includes coverage for damage due to malfunctions of the heating or air- conditioning systems or plumbing. Another im­ portant^coverage provided, Reverend and Mrs. Sandy Williams, 198 Main street, Freeport, Maine, are the parents of a baby girl, born Nov. 16. Hannah Elizabeth weighed 8 lbs. 9 oz, and her mother is the former Beverly Dimon of McHenry. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dimon of McHenry. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Williams of Mexico City, Mex. The new baby was welcomed home by his 3- year-old sister, Rebecca and a brother, Luke, age 21 months. James and Patricia Miller, 4310 W. Sioux lane, McHenry, wish to announce the birth of their first child, a girl, Dec. 5. Rebecca Lynn was born at Memorial hospital for McHenry county, in Woodstock, and weighed 1 lbs. 1 oz. Ralph and Lois Stark, 4811 West street, McHenry are the maternal grandparents and the paternal grand­ parents are James and Barbara Miller, 3303 W. 3rd. avenue, McHenry. Great grandparents are Joseph and Alvina Miller, Johnsburg and Dora Stark, Canton, Ohio. JOHN F. LAMPE is pleased to announce the opening of his offic for GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW AT Again, there are named exceptions the same as in the HO-3. There are two other "HO" forms, the HO-4 and the HO- 6. HO-4 is a renters' policy and the HO-6 is for con­ dominium owners. Effective January 7,1980 RBI Em • BOS LOMC SOFLENS> Ultra-Thin CHARGE IT' I SOFT CONTACT LENSES! I I •Eye Examinations I Available I 20% OFF The Purchase of any lenses and frames. . Must present jj Ak. this ad. SALE ONLY YOUR COMPLETE EYE CARE CENTER cook with Litton's Meal-In-One™ e How to cook 1,2,3 foods, even a complete meal, all at once! e How to grill a cheese sandwich in 90 seconds, cook bacon in 2 minutes, bake a potato in 4 minutes! e A trained home economist will answer all your questions about microwave ovens. e Come taste the results for yourself! Litton... changing . the way America Cookg. Stephen and Barbara Arnold, 5016 W. Prairie, McHenry, named their second son, Randy. The 9 lbs. 3V2 oz. boy was bom Nov. 29 in McHenry hospital. His brother, Brian, is three. Maternal grandparents are Joseph and Margaret Romig, Houghton, Mich.; and paternal grandparents are Vincent and Helen Ar­ nold, Cleveland, Ohio. David and Jayne Bock- man, 200 Canterbury, McHenry, had their first child Dec. 5, in McHenry hospital. The name chosen for their 6 lbs. 12 oz. son, is Daniel Paul. Ed and Iris Garfield, of DesPlaines, are * the maternal grandparents; and paternal grandparents are Bill and Betty Bockman of McHenry. Michael and Deborah Troedel, 3608 James street, McHenry, had their third child, Michael, in McHenry hospital Dec. 3. The 6 lbs. 14 oz. baby joins a brother, James, age 7, and a sister, Nicole, age 5. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baltz, Pearson, Wis. are the maternal grandparents; and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Troedel, Milwaukee, Wis. • 4> * * Learn to get along with people; you'll have to as­ sociate with them until you die. covered under a HO-2. It is covered under the HO-3. ' 4) HO-3--The previously" explained policies name the perils which are covered. This policy states "all perils" are covered, with a few named exceptions. The exceptions are flood, war, nuclear attack and ear­ thquakes. The consumer can get earthquake coverage in this policy if he or she asks specifically to have it added, and pays for the extra coverage. Consumers should note, however, that the "all peril" coverage applies only to the building. Contents are only covered for damage from the perils named in the HO-2. 5) HO-5--This policy gives "all peril" coverage for the buildings and contents. These two policies cov« the same causes as th£ HO-2, but cbver only the^dontents, or possessions of the consumer. The policies provide liability coverage, medical payments to persons other than the resident who are injured on the property and additional living expenses in case the apartment or condominium is damaged to the point the consumer has to live somewhere else while the residence is being repaired. WOODSTOCK MEMORIAL Admissions: Paul Piehl, Arthur Busselle, John Mullen and Martin Weber, all of McHenry; Mrs. Marlitt Young, Ringwood. HARVARD Admlssions:George Pedersen of McHenry. • * * • Loafing becomes re­ spectable when the doctor tells you it's necessary. Education isn't v to be confused with going .to college-not these days\ Model 621 especially for the winter, is damage caused by the freezing of plumbing, heating Or air-conditioning systems. Finally, it also covers injury to appliances from sudden electrical surges or cutoffs. NOTE: Under the HO-2 policy, there is no coverage for contents due to water leakage from ice, sleet or snow unless there is structural damage. In other words, water leaking into the home from a build-up of ice on the eaves would not be our new banking hours will be: Low price Litton raunge with microwave, too! More for your money! A microwave and a range all in one. • Combines microwave speed with conventional heat • Coil top. • Automatic oven control. • 60-minute microwave timer. • Large 3.2 cu. ft. interior. • Cooks with metal utensils. • Easy-clean porcelain interior. ffl LITTON RttcrowMt Cooking Lobby 9-3 Monday 9-3 Tuesday 9-12:30 Wednesday 9-3 Thursday 9-7:30 Friday 9-12:30 Saturday Member FDIC MaTIONaL BaiMK OF VI" HeiMRY 3814 W. ELM STREET. P.O. BOX 338 McHENRY, ILLINOIS 60050 815 385-5400 Drive-Up 8-5:30 8-5:30 8-12:30 8-5:30 8-7:30 8-12:30 For your convenience our Drive-Up hours have been extended. We're now open from 8am, Monday thru Saturday.