The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1 »*» NORTHWEST HWY., CRYSTAL IAKI, ILL (</4 Mill EAST OF KTE. 31 ON 14) V. 6 ONLY) MOBIL CB 22CA1. IONGHKI MASTER MAG SHELLS SECTION 2 • PAGE I • PLAINDEALER HELPING PAWS ANIMAL WELFARE ASSOCIATION P.O. Box20S • Crystal Later. Illinois 60014 • (815)459-2^41 by Estoll* Atwell With winter approaching we wish to tend another plea to all of yon who want to help the strays brought into Animal Control. Here is yet another pet who deserves a chance. Please come in to the center at 11M8 Banford road in Woodstock or call S38-7M0. Today ~ a grab bag of ac­ tivities, plans, and pleas - all of which are designed to help animals. After all, that is the sole and exclusive purpose for the existence of Helping Paws. And when you dip in the grab bag to choose something,' remember that it is certain to benefit lost, stray and injured animals needing care. Here's something that's fun for the woman who loves animals and enjoys a. social evening with others who share her interest - a monthly meeting of the newly-formed Helping Paws Woman's auxiliary club. Refreshments will be served and conversation will flow, focussed of course, on animal topics. And when a group of benefactresses talk, some pretty good ideas emerge. The first meeting will be held Tuesday evening, Nov. 315, at 7 o'clock at the home of an HP volunteer in Lake in the Hills. Wear comfortable clothes and bring a friend but leave your pets at home - the hostess already has a menagerie. To add to the fun, a free hand­ writing analysis will be given. For more information call the office 459*2641 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., or 312-658-7221 evenings. Many readers are familiar with the HP paw trademark. Starting in spring a mobile unit will tour various shopping • centers in the county - it's the Helping Pawsmobile, and will be easily identifiable with HP paw symbols scattered on it. The unit is a way of circulating through the county, becoming acquainted, providing free pet information, and displaying pets for adoption. There wUl be some of the HP fund raising items oci hand too. The Helping Pawsmobile project can use help - such as supplying cages, painting, or, very important, funding. Call the office to volunteer support, or send contributions to Helping Paws, P.O. Box 205, Crystal Lake, 60014. Just getting off the ground are HP plans for a Valentine (1978) pet parade. Place: Crystal Point mall; dates: Feb. 11 and 12. No pet owner will home sad-faced. Every pet be a winner, because aren't they really? Categories for judging are unusual and special prizes will be awarded. Needed - people to help with judging, and planning the event. If in­ terested, please call the office. Some may think it's more of a task than it really is to offer a temporary foster home to an abandoned, stray, lost or in­ jured animal. To clarify the responsibility involved the footer home makes the choice of animal, sets the length of time available to keep the animal, and HP pays for any medication needed. The HP adoption raite is good, and equipment is provided for those who would like to help but who haven't a cage, litter box, leash, etc. Response to this plea has been mostfitisfactory but the need growns the number of waifs increi&es. Find out v what a really grtiat feeling it if when an animal is adopted out - - one that would otherwise have been put to sleep, hit by a car, or left to fend for itself. Please call the office if you can help. DOGS FOR ADOPTION Young adult female Irish Setter, good with children and pets, 815-943-6334. Registered Saint Bernard male, years, housebroken, all shots, good with children and pets, 312-639-6480. Siberian Husky, 24 year oil male, good with children, 338 0957. Yellow Lab mix female, 14 years, shots, housebroken, 338- 5007. Ten month old malf} Malamute mix, housebrokea good with children and pets, al shots, silver-black-white, 459 8939 after 4 p.m. CAT8 FOR ADOPTION Two female kittens, 3 months, beige-white, 459-5519. One female Calico, 12 week old kitten and one male, solid black;' 12 week old kitten with shots, 4996523. One 9 week old female, semi long hair, black, brown, yellow, orange-white, 455-2519. Two tiger striped short haired kittens, 3 months, 459- 5242 after 4:30. Three year old neutered" male, orange-white, good with children and pets, 385-7762. For further information on any of the above pets please contact the office at 459-2641 between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. or evenings at 312- 658-7221 from 7 to 10 p.m. If we haven't the pet you are looking for, perhaps the Animal Control center in Woodstock does. Please give them a call at 338-7040. A word to those who have lost or found a pet. The one central spot in our county for reporting either is the Animal Control center in Woodstock. Calling them with the information is the first step, going there to check daily is even better. Call 338-7040 at once on either a cat or dog. Don't wait until the pet comes home on his own...- sometimes he can't. • Edgebrook PTO Will Host PWP Guest Speaker The Edgebrook PTO general meeting to be held Wednesday Nov. 16 in the school gym will host guest speaker, Ms. Bobbi Fossum of the Parents without Partners organisation. Ms. Fossum will speak on the difficulties encountered by the single parent and the help and guidance they can find with the Parents without Partners. All Edgebrook parents are invited toN this interesting and in­ formative evening. In addition to a very brief business meeting, coffee and cookies will be served. Guests are welcome. Free baby-sitting service will be available for preschoolers. Whet became of the yoohg man who started to five according to unselfish principles? BUMPER STICKERS Don't elope --you N need the presents. 77 Your Good NeigHBor Dennis Conwaj 3319 W. Elm St, McHeniy 385-7111 See him for all your family insurance needs. . UkoA STATI FARM 1 Good Neighbor, StalB Farm tiH8f 4r Thon INSURAMCI State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois Ringwood News 728-0343 653-9262 728-0295 Health Plan Documents Available To Public Preparations In Final Stage \ UNITED IN MARRIAGE A small simple fall wedding held at the Ringwood United church united Donna Mae Low and, Phil Crocfer in marriage _ _ - _ Saturday evening, Oct. 29. FOP Beef Dinner Donna and Phil were united in - marhage at 8 p.m. with sister It has been a very busy week for members of the Ringwood church with preparations for die roast beef dinner and bazaar to be held Saturday, Nov. 5. The bazaar and candy booth will open at 3 in the af­ ternoon. There will be three seatings for the dinner at 5, 6 and 7 p.m. Ticket sales have gone very well but if you don't have yours, check with Alice Peet of McHenry, Alice Mae Wilcox in Woodstock, Althea WalUngton and Doris Low in Ringwood, or Katy Christopher at Wonder Lake., Calls will be taken Friday at the Ringwood , church. UNICEF The ghosts, goblins, witches and clowns were out last Sunday afternoon in both Ringwood and Greenwood to collect pennies and dollars for UNICEF- While there was a nip in the air, it didn't stop the children and their church school teachers from collecting a combined total of almost 190. Following the collection, they all returned to the Ringwood church for games and a light supper served by the Ringwood United Methodist Women. The children greatly ap­ preciate the cooperation of those who donated. Sue \ Madey attending and nephew, Jothathen Shaddy of Pittsburgh, Pa., as best man. Hieri were fifty relatives and close friends of the bride at­ tending.. the reception held immediately after « the ceremony in the church basen.ent The service was performed by Rev. J^ames Segin of RingwOod-Greenwood church and organ music was played by Jeanie Zarth, friend of the bride. Donna and Phil are returning to Colton. Ca., where they will make their home. Phil will return to. his job as associate librarian ft the University of California* Riverside ext. and Donna plans to continue her education a* an x-ray and ultra sound technician. LOST A NEIGHBOR The Richard Zell family moved this past weekend to McHenry. They have sold their home here in Ringwood and will be residing in the Russ Rasmussen home this side of McHenry for now. We are sorry to lose you as a neighbor but do hope that you will continue visiting and attend church activities, etc. 4-HCLUB The Busy Three 4-H club meets at the Ringwood school die second Monday of each month. The November meeting will be awards time for the members who exhibited at the McHenry county fair in August and it will be the beginning of the new project year. Our club has room for a few more members and we hope U.M.W. that interested boys and gins The regular meeting of tb« , Win Join u« Ringwood United Methodist Women will meet at the Ringwood church Thursday, Nov. 10 at 12:30. Do join us and ABOUT TOWN Mr. and Mrs. John Blackman of Antioch and Mr. and Mrs. Alberts of Libertyville were recent visitors in the Brennan- Hepburn home. On Sunday, Art Jensen and Mrs. Hepburn called on the Webster Black- mon family in Richmond. help us in our planning and Evaluation day. We need you and your ideas. U.M.W. TRIP The trip to Chicago last Thursday with the United Methodist Women was a huge success. There was a group of The program this month will be election of officers, plus a aid safety and equipment talk, a macrame demonstration and practice in chip carving. Parents are invited to attend. Come and bring a friend. LeeTomlinson, reporter BIRTHDAYS Happy Birthday to Guy E. Winters Nov. 6 and to Roger Tonyan and Michelle Lehman twenty-seven ladies who left *Nov. 7, and Rodney Ackerman the Ringwood church by bus for ' Nov. 8. the city of Chicago. They visited the beautiful Baha'i temple in Evanston and saw their lovely fall gardens, then on to "Fritz, That's It" for lunch. They toured Garrett Theological seminary and Bethany home and hospital. The day was beautiful and sunny and those who went on the trip thought it all very worthwhile There were ladies from Alden, Greenwood, McHenry and Ringwood. Julie Nelson will celebrate Nov. Sand Laurie Biblack Nov. 10. Nov. 11 is that special day for fflittf Edinger Mrs. Yvonne Davis and Nov. 12 f<or Bobbie Fossum. to all of you ANNIVERSARIES Happy Anniversary goes to Lynn and Kevin Bauer Nov. 11. We wish you kids many more years of happiness to come. THINGS TO REMEMBER Every Sunday - Church Abo choose from: REG. Tuo 'Freestyle' Skis 119f* Solomon 202 Bindings 43** Borrecrofter Poles V4 Installation 14" *• '" , ' • "I/"- '• 139,s. I -y H*0 »i DARKENS SPORT'N CRYSTAL POINT MALL CRYSTAL LAKE • 15/455-1140 202 S. COOK SARRINGTON 312/391-0287 Four health planning support documents received approval this past week from the Health Systems Agency for Kane, Lake and McHenry Counties (HSA-KLM). The documents contain detailed data and analyses of area health care services available to chronically disabled persons; heart attack and stroke vic­ tims; mothers and children to twenty-eight days after birth; and renal dialysis, bum and trauma patients. HSA-KLM Planning com­ mittee chairman, Dennis Smith, said, "These four documents and six tors to be released in November will serve as the foundation of our long range Health Systems Plan (HSP) and the short-range Annual Implementation Plan (AIP)." According to Smith, the HSA is not required to publish the support documents, "...but we want people to see our data and analysis before the legally required HSP and AIP plans are circulated for public comment during December Mid January." Each support document is over 120 pages in length and is the product of five months' work by interested health care providers, staff, volunteer members of the HSA-KLM Planning committee and the agency's board of directors. Over 200 copies of each support document have been sent out for review by health care services - 9:15 a.m. Ringwood church Every Sunday - Church school - 9:34 a.m. - Ringwood church Saturday, Nov. 5 - Bazaar opens 3 p.m.; roast beef dinner, 5, 6, or 7 p.m. Every Tuesday - 9:30 a.m. - Bible study - at Parsonage Thursday, Nov. 10 - Regular U.M.W. meeting, 12:30 p.m. at Ringwood church - Evaluation day. Remember someone less fortunate than you. Dial-a-prayer, 385-1234 providers, the three HSA-KLM sub-area advisory councils and other interested parties. Copies are available for public in­ spection at the H£A*KLM of­ fice, 400 South Old Rand road, Lake Zurich, 111., 60047. Based on the feedback received from all sources, we FRIDAY, NOV^BER 4. 1977 will be improving and updating these support documents over the next several months," said executive director, Richard Janishewski. "Support documents will be useful resource publicat ions and- most importantly-they are the primary source of the priority goals and action objectives we will be working to achieve in 1978 and beyond." House votes 18-month suspension on saccharin ban. \. A car purchased this Spring or Summer can still be RVSTPROOFED! If you purchased a new car this spring or summer and have been putting off rust- proofing the warm weather is unfor­ tunately coming to an end. Now is the time to act! Bring your car to Ziebart. Your car's underside will be thoroughly cleaned with our modern high pressure washer. It then will be expertly rust- proofed with the exclusive ZIEBART PROCESS. It is not too late to have your car rust- proofed .by-Ziebart. Call us now for an appointment. Remember "it's us or rust." US. OR RUST. --JL\ hfiSSSSQ; SAVE NOW FOR CHRISTMAS I TWO STORES I TWO WAYS TO SAVE I , _opping Sundays to Christmas I irTTTtninniinTri ... tut.it h /I fti rv .1 rv MO. 11t.fi FLANNEL GOWNS tPAJAMAS M no. '*.•§ BOY? t GIRLS STOCKING CAPS SCHOOL COLOM RIG. '2.00 10 CUP NORELCO COFFEE MAKER WITH DIAL-A-BRfW No. 1*1-4709 MEG. *33.M m COUNT MK MO. 1*29 CHRISTMAS TERRY TOWELS 4 ASSORTVD PRINTS REG. M.39 • -miiKzinmiiiiii . . . tu tu! hHrt in t t r r spurgeons ictainii eiRsr srsacs| • t o ta l hardware McHCNRY MARKST PLACS 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHCNRY, ILL.