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HKIJMX; PAWS ANIMAL WELFARE ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 205 • Crystal Lake. Illinois 60014 • (815)459-2641 "Not again", our volunteer thought, as lying in front of her, at Jacobs high school in Algonquin, with his tail wagging and covered in blood, was the dog pictured here. With the help of sophomore football coach DeCicco and six of his squad play­ ers, the pup was rushed to the animal hospital. The doctors advised that the dog could be saved and during the operation it was found that the injury was due to a gunshot which had injured his face and jaw. . . _ J Photo by Ron Nelson By Kathleen Thayer A few minutes before the rescue of the pup pictured above had made his way to the school for help, he was seen happy and unattended running nearby. We can only assume that he has been abandoned or lost for sometime as no one has claimed him. He is a young pup, full grown, under a year, possible English Setter and Sheepdog mix, white with black markings, semi-long hair. His foster home has named him "Shadow" for he follows his rescuer everywhere. His is ex­ tremely affectionate, gets along well with cats and dogs, responds to commands and is housebroken. He has many pluses to make him a pet that is treasured, not abandoned. He needs a family who wants him for a pet, forlove is what he can offer best. Now is the time to adopt him. Please call 312-658-2248. There is always a 10-day trial period of adoption. Want a good dog? We have him! Adoption Policy: All pet adoptions must be validated by the signing of a contract along with the adoption fee for all dogs and cats which includes the cost of the spay or neuter surgery from a Vet of our choice. However, the fee for dogs and cats is deducted from the cost of the surgery if done by a Vet of your choice. DOGS FOR ADOPTION Collie mix, female, 1 year, black and white, medium hair, shots, housebroken, good with children and pets, 815-338-4706. Golden Retriever purebred, male, one year, dark copper, shots, good with children and pets. Well trained, 815-459-2641. Two adult dogs, 18 months, Siberian Husky-German Shorthair mix. Males, one black and white, one brown and white. Shots, good with children and pets, 815-338- 6315. German Shepherd! Retriever mix, female, 10 months, black and white. Very good temperament. Good with children and pets, all shots, 815-455-4726. Labrador, male, 14 months, black, all shots, housebroken. Good with children, 815-344-1725. Malmiite-Shepherd, male, 9 months, tri color, shots, housebroken. Good with children and pets, 385-9149. Border Collie-Brittainy Spaniel male, 4 months, black with white paws and white on chest, shots, good with older children. 338-1700. CATS FOR ADOPTION Male kitten, 10 weeks, all black short hair, shots, 815- 459-3946. Black kitten, 7 weeks, male. Good with children and pets, 815-459-1348. Kitten, male, 11 weeks, short hair, snow white with gold eyes, shots, good with children and dogs. 459-6523. Domestic short hair female, 11 weeks, black and white, housebroken, shots. 459-6523. Six kittens, 8 weeks, shots, housebroken, good with children and pets, 1 silver grey long hair, one orange long hair; 6 weeks: two female calico, 2 male grey and white, medium hair. All very friendly, 459-0635. Luther and Lawrence, one grey tiger kitten neutered male; one blonde tiger kitten neutered male. Shots, declawed, 385-7529. Two adult cats, one year old, female. Blue-grey short hair and a tabby short hair. Shots, spayed, housebroken, 815-455-1463. Five kittens and mother, beautiful orange, one year old. Kittens 6 weeks: two grey male; one female tortoise; two male orange stripe, 923-4321. Burmese adult cat lVfe years old, chocolate brown- black. Shots, housebroken, neutered, 459-1948 or 459- 7069. Kitten, female, 24i months old, grey-yellow-white, 455- 4969 evenings, 459-5580 days. Found Dog: Labrador mix, black, female, 9 months. Barrington area in July, 385-2750. Found Cat: Short hair male, 2-3 months, grey and white, Vi grey, ^ pink nose. Wearing flea collar, Lakeland Park, 385-7237. Please call Animal Con when you And or lose a . They will not pick up pet unless you wish, 338-7040. They have pets for adoption. For information on pet lost and found and adoptions, call our office, 815-459-2641. STAMPS & STORIES Ji UJiAL iilVJiJU Cii • • • By Stanley James "You must pick only the largest grains, which have a reddish-gold color," said Mennonite Peter Barkman to his eight-year-old daughter, Anna. "If the grains are pale in color, small or soft, throw them aside. Next month we will start for Kansas to make our home there. We should take only the finest of wheat for seed." The year was 1873 and the seed later planted in the rich dry land of Kansas was indeed the finest. The warm climate and sunshine of the Kansas prairie were perfect for growing the wheat and were very much like the con­ ditions the Mennonites had left in Crimea when they emigrated from Russia. What the Barkmans brought to America was a strain of wheat they called "Turkey Red." (so-named because they found the seed in Turkey and because of its reddish-gold color.) The wheat was far superior to anything which was being grown in America at that time. It was welcomed by the farmers and is the grandfather of what we now know as Kansas Hard Winter Wheat or Hard Red Winter Wheat. On the 100th anniversary of Hard Red Winter Wheat in Kansas and as part of its Rural America series, the U.S. Postal Service issued a stamp in August, 1974, which depicts a field of the reddish-gold grain. American Viewpoints No man is worth his salt who is not ready at all times to risk his well-being in a great cause. Theodore Roosevelt Best Prices of the Season! Model 1132 EM Suggested Retail.. $1,724.00 Roundup Savings.... 134JO Toro Rebate... 150.00 Model 20790 $41195 50.00 30.00 Model S20QE $30U5 Your Price. . . *1,440 $339M *319" Hurry! Offer *nds September 28. I960. •mart yon daw wtthnt aim tag woofh? ® IX)RO BIS SAVINSS ON ALL IMNLS "THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT" 6E0R6E P. FREUND, INC. 4102 W. Crystal Lake Road-McHenry 3t5-0420 Ringwood News 385-8037 653-9262 728-0343 Anna Shadle 90 Years Old On October 4 Former resident, Anna Shadle, will be celebrating her ninetieth birthday Oct. 4. It would be so nice if her old friends and neighbors here would send her a card with a few words of greetings about the days she spent in our town. - It would mean a great deal to her. Mrs. Shadle's address is 1954 West 253rd Street, Lomita, Calif., 90717. She has two sons living in California. POTLUCK DINNER We hope everyone is remembering the potluck dinner to be held at the Ringwood church Tuesday evening, Sept. 23 at 6:30 p.m. This is a fellowship time to meet Pastor Gordon Spiith and his wife, Evelyn. NORTHERN TRAVELERS Doris Low and her mother, Mabel Thomas, of McHenry spent last week traveling to upper Michigan to visit the Larry Thomas family in L'Anse, Mich. They went on Monday and returned on Friday, and just those few days there was considerable change in colors in the up­ per pennisula. While there this year, Carrie Lou, Mabel and Doris spent one day up in Copper Harbor and they went to the end of Rt. 41 and looked out on Lake Superior. They visited one of the highest spots of Copper country and begain to think they would be blown off the top, it was so windy, but beautiful. NORTHWEST RETURNEE Sally Dalby returned last week from traveling out to Colorado with her parents for a couple of weeks. Sally's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad of Chicago, decided she needed a break from all the remodeling she and Chris have been doing to their new home (to them). They just whisked her off with them and drove to Rocky Ford, Cole ., to visit Sally's grandmother and they also stopped by Williston, N.D. to visit brother, Peter, and wife and new baby girl, Sarah. They spent the last few days just sight-seeing and looking at all the beautiful things to see between here and there. BIRTHDAY GIRL Little Robin Kehoe of Elkhorn was the birthday girl on Sunday, Sept. 14 at her Aunt Sue Madey's home in Woodstock. Robin became one whole year old on Sept. 12 and the aunts and uncles and great aunts and great uncles, with Grandma and Grandpa Low and Great- Grandma Thomas gathered around to help her have a festive day.Those pictures of Robin and her cake will be cherished forever. It was a Tweety Bird cake and Robin enjoyed it very daintily with only one hand in it at a time. * f BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Ferol Tomlinson, Robert Mough and Rog Bauer on Sept. 21, and to Steven Gorski on Sept. 22. Sept. 23 is that special day for Jennifer McGowan and Lewis Ratcliff; with Thomas Parsley, Jr., celebrating his special day on Sept. 24. Sept. 26 will find Robert Beaman adding another candle to his cake. Happy birthday to all of you wonderful people. ANNIVERSARIES We find that Sept. 21 is a special day for Art and Bev Kreutzer and Sept. 26 will be a special day for Bud and June Oxtoby, they will be celebrating another year of wedded bliss. Happy an­ niversary to both couples from the sidelines and we do wish you all many more years of happiness. GRADUATES Eugene Zagarski. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zagarski, Barnard Mill road, graduated from M.C.R.D. in San Diego. Amending the graduation ceremonies were his mother, Frances, and sister, Pat. The young man is now home on leave before reporting to Camp Pendleton for further training, after which he will be assigned to duty on Okinawa. > He is a graduate of the Johnsburg schools. THINGS TO REMEMBER Sept. 21 -- Worship Ser- vices--9:15 a.m.-Ringwood church. Sept. -- Church School- 9:35 a.m. -Ringwood Church. Sept. 23 - Welcome Potluck for Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Smith~6:30 p.m. Sept. 23 - Choir Practice-- Ringwood Church-7 p.m. Sept. 25 - Sewing Circle-- 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the home of Mary Butler. Oct. 10 & 11 -- Ringwood Church Annual Fall Rum­ mage Sale. GOITBLESS PAlifc13 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 19,1980 flBOBBBBiaeBB or following these large machines. Farm vehicles travel on two-way highways, so before you pass, be extra careful to ensure that you can safely clear the machinery and remain safely on the road Often the farmer will pull to his right to allow more room to pass if you let him know you wish to do so. Watch for any sudden turns the implement may make in front of you. and be on the lookout for any machinery that may not be properly secured for towing Let us work together to help keep the harvest season a safe time for all of us (A copy of the Rules of the Road will be sent to you upon request. Write to Alan J Dixon, Secretary of State, Springfield, 111., *62756.) Safety Hints PBDQBBDOBBBB< By Alan J. Dixon Secretary of State The Fall harvest season will sharply increase the number of farm machines and implements on Illinois highways. Motorists should watch carefully for the flashing amber signal lights and slow moving vehicle emblem on farm vehicles which alert drivers to their presence on the road. Farm equipment is slower moving, wider and longer than conventional vehicles, and motorists should be cautious when More than $181 billion in credit has been extended to armed forces veterans for home buying since 1944 under the Veterans Ad­ ministration GI Bill loan guaranty program. Some $100 billion in life insurance policies for more than eight million veterans and military service per­ sonnel will be managed by the Veterans Administration this year. Anniversary Hefp us Ctlebrot* In September! Wehdi' Shoes Crystal Lake Woodstock W" U . . . . ' Own a 4-WIimI Drive TVuck? Own a 2-Wheel Drive TVuck? Whether you're running a 4 x 4 or 2WD truck. Western offers a dependable snowplow that s designed to handle the worst winters. For homeowner or light commercial use. count on the NEW SnowKing1* by Western. The SnowKing is the first lightweight snowplow designed specifically for 2WD trucks. To turn your 4x4 into a real money maker, there's the master in dependable performance.. Western's 4-wheel drive snowplow. This winter.. depend on Western SEE: EM ADAMS ENTERPRISES ••PPftf 3017 W. Rte. 120 McHenry, Illinois 815385-5970 We re On The Move rnurmn- manned CERTIFIED SKI SERVICE DIRECTOR LEE WOLF RECOMMENDS- EVERYONE GETS A HEADSTART ON THE SKI SEASON! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF PRE-SEASON SKI SERVICE SAVINGS ( Money Saving Service Coupons) •«A PRE-SEASON SERVICE SPECIAL 'SKIS, BOOTS, BINDINGS CLEANED •EQUIPMENT LUBRICATED •EQUIPMENT INSPECTED •BINDINGS RELEASE SETTING ADJUSTED •SKIS HOT WAXED Reg. Pre-Season $16 95 $10.95 ( 'WITH COUPON SAVE $2 00 ) si.oooff SKI SHARPENING REG. $9.50 (SA VES1 00 WITH COUPON) SKI HOT WAX "Make Your Skis Turn Easy" ONLY $5.50 (SAVE $1 00 WITH COUPON) • $2.50 OFF | ^ $1.00 OFF t CLASS A EQUIPMENT TUNE-UP ,5A •SKI BOTTOMS P-TEX FILLED •EDGES SHARPENED •BINDINGS LUBRICATED & ADJUSTED •SKI BOOTS & BINDINGS CLEANED •SKIS HOT WAXED Pre-Season $22.95 (SAVE 12 50 WITH COUPON) Reg. $26 95 SKI BOOT TUNE-UP « HAVE YOUR BOOTS LOOSENED UP, AND ARE NO LONGER GIVING YOU THE SUPPORT NEEDED FOR GOOD SAFE SKIING? •LET OUR CERTIF IED BOOT F ITTERS R e g TUNE YOUR BOOTS'" Pre-Season $18 95 $11.95 (SAVE $1 00 WITH COUPON) » $2.50 OFF TEAM MUNSON MARINE SEASON WAX PASS Reg $29 95 (SAVE $2 50 WITH COUPON j rTl $5.00 OFF f 10H BUY A SEASON WAX PASS AND HAVE YOUR SKIS WAXED AS MANY TIMES DURING THE SEASON AS YOU WISH Pre-Season $24.95 TEAM MUNSON MARINE SEASON SKI TUNE-UP PASS *101 HAVE YOUR SKI EQUIPMENT SfcHVICED WITH A "CLASS A" TUNE UP as many times during the season as needed Inc ludes P Tex , Sharpen ing , C lean ing and R e g Bind ing Ad /us lmenl P r e . S e a s o n $69 95 $49.95 (SAVE 15 00 WITH COUPON) KfeSr mun&n marine TWO LOCATIONS FOR CUSTOMER CONVENIENCE 1-94 A Russell Rood '/J mile south of Wisconsin line 312-395-3550 Rte. 12, Volo, IL 5 miles south of Fo* Lake 815-385-2720 HOURS FOR BOTH STORES Tues., Thurs. 9 am-6 pm Wed., Fri. 9 am-9 pm Sat., Sun. 9 am-5 pm Closed Monday