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

SECTION 2 - PA(iE 2 - PLAINDL \i UK - FRIDAY, JUNE 23.1978 Tips To Prevent Car Thefts Any car I see on a dimly lighted street, with a door unlocked or window ajar, belongs to me if I want it," a veteran professional car thief recently claimed "It's stupid to risk getting caught in bright daylight." This boast is borne oi/t by an Automotive \ Parts & Ac­ cessories association /(4FAA > report which shp^Sgpfe^ns a car stol^^ery^?seconds of the day -- principally because of bad parking habits on the park of motorists. There are many things you can do to make life difficult for car thieves. First of all. lock your car doors The APAA says that four out of five cars stolen were left with th#ribors unlocked -- and 20 percent still had a key in the ignition. At the same time, close all windows tightly to prevent a thief from reaching the lock \but)on with a wire. Over two -thirds of all auto thefts happen at night. Half of these occur in residential areas, so lock your car even at home. And lock your garage as well. When your .car is parked, turn the wheels sharply to the right or left, making it harder to tow. Because of heavy traffic at m Slightty overwhelmed by the details of planning a wedding? And a household? Our Welcome Wagon NEARLYWED PARTY® simplifies your decision-making ITs planned around young brides-to-be with gifts and from a full rangebf bridal professionals And Ifs a fun way to plan for the big day Can now for reservations Carolyn Farrington I'm usually at home 385-7980 all hours, the APAA points out that shopping centers and apartment complex parking lots are frequently hit spots Try to park in well lighted, busy areas. Don't leave valuable items such as CBs, stereos, coats, cameras in view as enticements. And avoid transferring valuables to the trunk at the location where the car is parked-a thief might be watching. Never leave your car running while making a brief stop. Many amateur thieves hang out at convenience stores for just such an opportunity. A running car is an open invitation to theft even in your own driveway. Ringwood News 385-8037 653-9262 728-0343 Use parking lots where wou i take ou can park yourself and then t£tke the keys with you, the APAA advises. If you must leave a key, never leave the whole ring. It's far too easy for dishonest parking lot attendants or their confederates to make copies of your house keys. This gives them a golden opportunity to sack your home, which they can find by checking your license plates. For reasons of home safety, ^don't Jceep your vehicle . registration or maintenance records containing your name and address in the car. And don't identify any of your key rings -- that just tells the thief how to find your car later. One last tip: Don't hide an extra car key under the hood - criminals know all the hiding places. GARDEN CENTER PER SALE!!! 22-23,* 24-25 ALL FLOWERS $400 MUST COIN •ALL I OERANIIIMS NOW AFLAT EACH FRESH & D-E-E-LICIOUS ... WE NOW HAVE BEAUTIFUL VINE-RIPENED TOMATOES NEW! POTATOES 5 LB. ONLY 79' 10 LB. ONLY'1.39 BOTH RED & WHITE ON IONS 3 LBS. ONLY 89* (JUJjHE FRUIT YOU NEED! •GRAPES •BING CHERRIES •ftUMS •PEARS •APRICOTS •PEACHES •NECTARINES WE ALSO HAVE: •CABBAGE •ICE COLD WATERMELON •STRAWBERRIES •CANTALOUPE •H0NEYDEW Tlk® Ekntcter Tlk® C&adlfe ...the banker, the barber, the photograph taker, Whether you're looking for fashion or flowers, stereo equipment or baby bottles, Lakehurst has it all together for you. Doesn't it make sense to come to Lakehurst? M • •• 7 One minute east of the Tri-State/One minute west of Skokie Highway (Rt. 41) at Waukegan (Rt. 43) and Belvidere Roads (Rt. 120) Waukegan Youths Conduct Services At Area Churches Youth who were confirmed this past Sunday as members of the United Methodist church were S&erri Cristy and Lee Tomlinson »of the Ringwood church and Gina Gragiano of the Greenwood church. These young ladies conducted the morning Services at both churches and are to be com­ mended on an excellent presentation. W FJtMTM^aiNNER Relatives an*l friends gathered at the Bill Cristy home Sunday following church services to honor Sherri Cristy who was confirmed. It was a lovely day and we congratulate Sherri and the other con- firmands. VISITOR A former neighbor and Ringwoodite visited Nellie Hepburn recently. It was a very pleasant surprise for Mrs. Hepburn when Mrs. Gertrude (Fay) McNaughton of Kenosha dropped by. Mrs. McNaughton is the daughter of Frank who lived in our commune Mrs. McNaughton's accompanied her, Beatrice Brooks and Marian Fox/They are the datighters of Margaret (Fay) Merwin. / The Russell Soddys of Kenosha were also visitors in the Brennan-Hepburn home. Spring, > datfojg}i visiteaii ABOUTTOWN and Mrs. Tom Andes of Valley, 111.; and Alice, r of Art And?? jf Fior'da in the Hepburn-Brennan home last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pay from Tuscola, 111., visited in the home of Lucille and Bryon Sowers last week. Leonard is Lucille's brother. They spent titne visiting with other members of the family also. Dinner was enjoyed with Mary Spencer and family, and supper one evening was at the home of Betty Garrison and family. The Pays left for home Wednesday after getting all caught up on all the family affairs. Doris Low and grand­ daughter Marcy Erwin spent lasf ^Wednesday through Saturday with Linda Billikas and family in Dubuque, Iowa. They went out to give Linda a hand after surgery the week before. Things seem to be coming along fine. Thursday of last week found Althea Walkington, Christor,, Tom and Mia Walkington out Glena way visiting all the old historical homes and sites. While that close to the Mississippi they decided to cross it into Iowa. While there they looked up Low in Dubuque, and /isited with Linda and family. All went on the 4th street elevator which is one of the high points of Dubuque, where you can look out over the city and see the corners of Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois. Quite a sight and quite a ride on the elevator! BIRTHDAYS Happy Birthday to Paul Winston, David Betts, Millie Olson, Harry hartjes and to * Mrs. Tina Gorski June 29 with June 30 being that special day for Alice Mae Wilcox. July 1 comes in with a bang with Jimmie O'Halleran being a new teenager (13) and Walt Low and Bill Cristy adding another year on that day. July 2 we will see Russ Carr and Mary Ann Wegner blowing out candles as will Kate Weiser July 3. Oi July 4 we find Arthur Jensen celebrating another year and on this great day we find Aaron William Bork hitting the ripe old age of 2 years. Aaron is the grandson of Robert and Martha Betts. Happy Birthday all of you wonderful people. ANNIVERSARIES Happy Anniversary to Phyllis and Dick Zell June 30 and we wish you many many more years of wedded bliss. MAY DRIVE Mrs. June Oxtoby raised $ 128.. 10 in the May drive benefiting the Mental Health association in Illiiiois. Bellringer workers collected house-to-house during May, Mental Health month. Mrs. Oxtoby and the Bellringer workers in Ringwood were an important team in the movement to promote mental health throughout the state. J THINGS TO REMEMBER Every Sunday-Church services-9:15 a .m -ringwood church Every Sunday-Church school--9:15 a.m.--Ringwood church Sunday, June 25-Annual parish picnic and. worships service 10:30 a.m. at Shaw's pond Tuesday-June 27-Bible study at parsonage-9:30 a.m. Wednesday-no choir prac­ tice for the summer Thursday-June 29-Mother- Daughter banquet-Greenwood church. July 14-Flea market- Ringwood church lawn- interested?-contact Art Kreutzers. July 15-Saturday, 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.-Chicken barbecue-- Ringwood church-Tickets now on sale. Need Help?-Call FISH, 728- 0121 Children thank Santa for filling their stocking at Christmas--do you thank God for filling yours every mor­ ning? DIAL-A-PRAYER 1-385-1234 Loccjl Hospital Site Of 10-Week Preceptorship For the second consecutive year, the radiology department of McHenry hospital was chosen as^toe site of a 10-week preceptorship in radiologic technology administration by the University of Health Sciences. Chicago Medical scfefol. Dewey Lytle, R.T. (ARRT), administrative radiologic technologist of the department, has been the preceptor for student Paula Boyem, R.T. DENIUHE WEAR DENTURES CONSTRUCTE DENTURES REPAIRED! Replace tooth in denture. (each additional tooth).. '15,00' 10.00 Repair most cracked dentures.. ... 20.00 Reline Dentures. .W. 50.00 FOX LAKE DENTURE CLINIC 18 E. Grand, Fox Lake, Ml. (Just of R.R. Station} Please call for an appointment 312-587-5053 NEW HOURS: Mon. & Sat. 9 d.m. to 3 p.m. Tuet., Thurs., Fri. 9-6 CLOSED WED. (ARRT), a graduate of the Madison (Wis.) General h o s p i t a l ' s r a d i o l o g i c technology school. Before enrolling in the University of Health Sciences, Ms. Boyem had been employed at the burn center of St. Mary's hospital, Milwaukee; the American International hospital, Zion; and St. Therese's hospital, Waukegan. "The goal of this precep­ torship is to acquaint the, student wU&^aU types of managerial functions and the day-to-day problems of) ad­ ministration," according to Steven J. Cooper, M?Ed., R.T. (ARRT), chairman) of the University's department of radiological sciences. n'Miss Boyem is observing and experiencing those supervisory practices which help to keep the radiology department of a hospital running efficiently and per­ forming at a high professional level." L y t l e , a d m i n i s t r a t i v e radiologic technologist at McHenry hospital since its radiology department opened, was preceptor last year to Michael Bux, R.T. (ARRT), now director of the radiologic technology program at Swedish American hospital in Rockford. • * • • Almost anyone is en­ thusiastic over a new job, with more pay. 9 You are cordially invited to see a new and exciting concept in equestrian living. The exckfiive new community of Springdale Trails. Magnificent 3, 4 and 5>bedroom homes on one acre lots with carefully maintained bridle paths. Complete and professional equestrian facilities in the adjacent 40 acre Spring Dale Sports Core such as: enclosed stalls, expert care-feeding and exercising of your horses, 2 indoor riding rings, private clubhouse with swimming pool, several outdoor riding rings, miles of trails and proposed outdoor {pnnis courts. English or Western riding lessons are available also. But most of all, your new estate is minutes away from some of the best all-around activities in the beautiful chain-of-lakes area. Homes start at $87,490 including 1 acre lot Spring Date M Is IN SPRING GROVE Information office open Daily and Weekends 10 6pm Phomt 587-6636 foi appointment Directions: Take 1-94 or Rt. 41 north to Rt. 173. Go wast 6 miles past Antioch to Richardson RcL and south % mil* to English Prairia Rd. Follow signs. Or: Take Rt. 12 north through Fox Lake to Spring Grove. Go north on Myar-Richardson Rd. (Blivan Rd.l to English Prairta Rd. Go wast and follow sign*. 4