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•s ttl may save you money on auto insurance." TONY CHUCK LEWANDOWSKI 1308 N. Park McHenry 385-2304 Call and compare! We're driving down the cost o| insurance. AMERICAN FAMILY M/70 MOt/S MtSMKSS HCMTH Uff American Family Mutual Insurance Co Madison. Wis 1 Great Savings Plans And Great ... Available Only At McHenry Savings & loan! Let's face it, with rates and terms established by Federal regulations, there's not much difference in the savings plans offered by all Financial institutions. What is dif­ ferent at McHenry Savings and Loan, however, is our ex­ tra "bonus"...Your choice of a gift from our huge selection of over 200 items (FREE or at greatly reduced prices). Don't settle for less anywhere else. Maximize your investment return with high interest and a gift. V EACH ITEM "5 \ All J SAVERS CEKT.OK PASSBOOK $500MIN All SAVERS OR PASSBOOK OR NOW ACCT. $1000 MIN. All SAVERS OR PASSBOOK OR NOW ACCT. $2500 MIN. All SAVERS CERT. $5000 $m?« -T BILL $10,000 ALL SAVERS CERT. $10,000 tUP* T BILL $30,000 *UP* ADO. PURCH. WITH $500 DEPOSIT GIFT ALRUMA •9.00 J6.00 '3.00 FREE FREE FREE '10.00 GIFT ALBUM B 12.00 9.00 6.00 *3.00 •2.00 FREE FREE 14.00 GIFT ALBUM C 16.00 13.00 10.00 7.00 6.00 *3.00 FREE 18.00 GIFT ALBUM D 20.00 17.00 14.00 11.00 9.00 7.00 FREE 21.00 GIFT ALBUM I 24.00 21.00 18.00 15.00 13.00 11.00 '4.00 25.00 Ringwood News Doris Low 653-9262 Katy Christopher 385-8037 LARGEST SELECTION IN THIS AREA I I McHenry P Printing Swrviw 3909w.MAIN -McHenry 3S5-7M0 family, so Doris and Walt took her mom, Mabel Thomas of McHenry and enjoyed a beautiful drive to Iowa. Patti Miller, Lee and Scott, Sue Madey, Donna, Eddie and Marcy also en­ joyed the beautiful weekend and seeing all the relatives (aunts, uncles and cousins by the dozens). A good time was had by all and those that didn't make it were missed. So until next year at the same time and {dace... McHENRY COUNTY HISTORICAL MUSEUM The McHenry County Historical museum at Union, 111. is open Sunday af­ ternoons from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. for your pleasure. Sunday, Oct. 18 there will be a special program from 2 to 3 p.m. on antique tin cans by Mrs. Henry (Margaret) Szlachta of Woodstock. Mrs. Szlachta has many many tin cans in her collection and will be sharing her knowledge about the history and how tin cans became. If you have a special tin can that you would like to know a little about, take it with you and just maybe you can find out how old it is or how or why it was made. BIRTHDAYS Birthday greetings go to Ken Beck, Ila Hogan and Earl Betts, Jr. Oct. 19 and to Lori Mack, Oct. 20. Oct'. 22 finds Marion Kane, way out there in Conn, adding another candle to her cake; on Oct. 23 we find Ernie Malsch, Dick Aissin and Brian J. Etten celebrating their natal day. Oct. 24 finds Ben Jacobs, Jr., and Diane Palermo celebrating their special day. "Happy Birthday" to all of you special people and we wish you many more to come. ANNIVERSARIES Congratulations to Ingaborg and Sig Jacobson who will be celebrating 43 years of wedded bliss Oct. 22. "Happy, Happy An­ niversary". DATES TO REMEMBER Oct. 16 - Rummage sale -» 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. <•$ Ringwood church. Oct. 17 - Rummage sale - 9 a.m. until noon - Ringwood church. Oct. 18 - Church services - 9:15 a.m. -- Ringwood church. Oct. 18 - Junior church - 9:30 a.m. - Ringwoofl church. Oct. 20 - Charge Con­ ference - Ringwood church - - 7:45 p.m. Oct. 22 - Sewing Work day - - 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Katie Christopher's home. Oct. 22 - Choir practice - 7 p.m. - Ringwood church. Oct. 25 - UMY - Pre- Halloween party - 7 p.m. - Greenwood church. Oct. 30 - Halloween. Nov. 6 - Teachers In Service - only Vfe day of school. Nov. 7 - Ringwood church annual Bazaar and Roast Beef Dinner. GOD BLESS Rfcommend Rabies fascination Of Cats tionery. Come in and see our fine selection. McHenry Savings tND lOtN t^OCIXiOMW 1209 North Cr**n Str*«t, McHcnry I15/3S5-3000 10520 Main Street, Richmond 678-2Q61 10402 North Vine Street (Huntley Center on Route 47) Huntley, 312/669-3333 SAVERS HOURS f :90 m m «o 4.90 p m . Monday /u«td«r and THvrs4ay; te p.m. fridmy: »o J 90 p m S«tWfd«r AAcHemy Office Drive In wri*4ew« open f rtt a.m. 9e l:ft p.m. Cteied Watf- n«»der in Richmond and Mwn»Uy . Deposits m«ur*d SI00 000 by *he Fede»ol Sovmfi ft looo In tu"once Cocjr /HkmpicpktMfxM fffhrnptepk/ Rummage Sale Starts Today Yes, that crowd you saw at the Ringwood church this morning was people looking for bargains at the rummage sale. The sale will run until 5 p.m. today and from 9 a.m. to noon tomorrow, Oct. 17. HOSPITALIZED Two of our local residents are hospitalized these days. Clarence Pierson is in Woodstock hospital and Mrs. Anna Betts is in the McHenry hospital. We pray both of them will continue to make a good recovery and will soon be back home. OFF TO SCHOOL Bob Baker and Bill Dowell recently left for Laramie, Wyo., where they are at­ tending Wyoming Tech, a diesel engine school for six months. The boys' address is 2258 10th street, Apt. 16, Laramie, Wyo., 82070. Am sure the boys would enjoy a note or card from folks back here. BUSY THREE 4-HCLUB At their meeting Monday evening, Toni Farkas and Tina Schmidt led members in reciting the pledge to the flag and the 4-H pledge. It was announced that the club had received a par­ ticipation ribbon for their store window display during 4-H week. The county 4-H Federation will be holding its annual Halloween party Oct. 19 at 6:30 p.m. in the Farm Bureau building. It is hoped a lot of our members will attend for a good time. Plans were discussed for the club's awards banquet. Last year Doug Sohn of the LaSalle Expedition, spoke and showed slides. Don DeWitt gave a demonstration on gerbils at this meeting. In November, Troy Farkas will give a talk and Terri Steinmetz will serve refreshments. New members joining were Erin Resko, Lisa Davidson, Lee Mitchell and Tracy Crosswell. Tina Schmidt, ^ reporter YEARLY REUNION The yeartereUnp of the Thomas clamtoej^t Bent- tendorf, Iowa fast weekend with some 65 Thomas descendents. ThjA happens to be Doris Low'aBfte of the Album C NOTE: Limit one free or reduced price gift per family. "Applies to ONE Certificate of Deposit, with ONE maturity date. All-Savers Certificate One-year maturity, provides up to $2,000 tax-freef interest (joint IRS return), $1,000 (individual return). Minimum investment $500. Current rate 12.14% (annual rate). Insured. Penalty for early with­ drawal. NOTE: It you have a six-month T-Bill Certificate, youican transfer your money into our All-Savers with no penalty for early redemption. Repurchase Agreement 10 to 89 day maturity. Minimum investment $1,000. Current rate Rat® goes up to 6% November 1. $50.00 minimum required. In- 12.50% (annual rate). Backed by U.S. Government securities. sured. Call Mrs. Blietz at 3S5-3000 For Information McHENRY S A V I N G S Album B 49 GIFT SELECTIONS Album E 48 GIFT SELECTIONS Passbook Account OCTOBER I mo/ ABE ON SPECIAL) IJ»/oVrf ALL Personalized Christmas Cards THRU. OCT. 31 ONLY This year send holi­ day greetings on personalized Christ­ mas cards and sta- I'AGE 20 - PLAINDE ALER - FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1981 Treasury Bill Certificate Six-month maturity, friinimum investment $10,000. Current rate 13.75% (annual rate). Insured. Penalty for eorly withdrawal (except for transfer into All-Saver! Certificate). been exposed to these rabid bites or the saliva, most of these were found in the Harvard area, the rabies vims could be spread to all parts of the county by wildlife or roaming cats. It is estimated that we have over 25,000 cats in McHenry couhty, most of which spend at least part of their time roaming, and most of which are un- vaccinated against rabies. Farmers cats and the cats of individuals living in ntfral areas are particularly at risk to rabies exposure because rabid skunks often seek the company of cats when disoriented by the rabies infection. Many farmers do not know how many cats are on their premises and nearly all of those cats are not vaccinated against rabies. The risk of exposure to rabies to the farmer and his family may be greater than the benefit of rodent reduction afforded by the unvaccinated cats he keeps on the farm. It would be better for the farmer to have the number of cats that he wants on the farm and to have these vaccinated against rabies. If you have a cat, protect your cat and protect your family by having your cat vaccinated against rabies. Also, keep your cat inside as much as possible to reduce the opportunity for it to have a close contact with a skunk, other wild animal and other cats. Anyone desiring ad­ d i t i o n a l i n f o r m a t i o n regarding the rabies situation in the county should contact the depart­ ment at 338-2040, Ext. 120. Genetic Technology Agricultural scientists, exciij ed about the prospects for gen­ etic technology that could create whole new sources of food, say they stand at the same thresh- hold aerospace researchers stood 30 years ago. With ever-rising fuel costs, energy conscious heating is a must for your home. At Buch Bros. Plumbing ond Heating, 3012 W. Route 120, just east of the Fox River bridge, some of the most efficient heating units are now available. Units like the Hydro-Pulse boiler, recuperative gas furnace and the ground water heat pump can easily be installed in your home by the professionals at Buch Bros. Stop in today and talk about heating your home and lowering your fuel bill. The hifl lwl of rabies in McHenraaenu^ wildlife has spilleumver A into the domesSbnimar population as show£*by a Sept. 15 laboratory confirmed case of rabies in a farm cat. This cat had attacked and bitten its owner, Mrs. Grace Bertelson of rural Harvard, who is currently undergoing a series of anti-rabies inoculations. This brings the total of laboratory diagnosed xabid animals in McHenry county to 14 for 1981. These included 11 skunks, 1 fox, 1 cow and 1 cat. Twelve people have Album A 48 GIFT SELECTIONS Gifts Album D 45 GIFT SELECTIONS