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PAGE 18 - PLAINDEALER-FR1DAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1976 . Ringwood News 653-9008 653 9262 728 0295 Grandparents Bauer And Huff "Tickled Pink" On Saturday. Sopt 11 at o'clock. Miss Nicole Mary Muff made her debut in the home of .Jim and Sandy Huff who reside at 6004 Barnard Mill road. The little lady weighed in at 8 lbs. 5 oz Her proud grandparents are Urban and Dorothy Bauer of the same address and the Kenneth Huffs of 7920 Mason Hill road We all wish you the verv best WANTED People who enjoy Good Food at Reasonable Prices FRIDAY FISH FRY 5 PM - 10 PM Perch - Whole Catfish - Halibut Shrimps Chicken - Steak Pistakee-Golf Club 815 W. Bay Road McHenry, Phone 815-9854 SlJKPmSE PARTY On Sunday, the twelfth of September, a surprise an­ niversary party was held in honor of June and Bud Oxtoby at the home of Glen and Jackie Holms of Pell Lake. Wi. On arriving June and Bud found that fifty persons, which in­ cluded their families and friends, had gathered to sur­ prise them with the party and dinner which was par ex­ cellence, without a word leaking out They received a beautiful set of luggage for the occasion Needless to say it was a one happy day for all. Dick and Phyllis Zell played host to Phyllis's sister Shirley and her husband. Loring Greene, of Venation village this past Sunday. RUMMAGE SALE Are you doing your F"all cleaning and don't really want to throw things away? Well if this is the case, do remember the dates of Oct. 1 and 2. That's the dates of our Pall Rummage sale at the Ringwood church. Do bring your things to the church on Monday, Sept. 27 for the ladies to get marked for the sale. Please have everything in by Wednesday evening, Sept. 29. The hours of the sale will be the same as in the past, Friday, 9a.m. til 5 p.m. and Saturday, 9 a.m. til 12 noon, with coffee on Friday HAPPY BIRTHDAY Happy Birthday to Julia Hepner Sept. 20 and to Ferol Tomlinson, Robert Mough, and Looking to "track down" some out door values? rriMtT voufc HUNTING HERE!! ONEIDA VICTOR TRAPS »o Size # 0 |920 1 ~ ea. • * cb. Size #1 2" ea. 227£ 195 Size # V/2 28 2 ea. Size #2 7 5 dz. 495 2*5 ea 47 D Co 28 5 0 dz. #110 Conibear 7 5 dz. ea. 12-20 Winchester Dove & Quail Shells 12-16 9H Winchester Duck & Pheasant Ghells Jt4 nivuvJtmm* >• WILDCAT" ••MM*-J»;»--* * Winchester Wildcat .22 Q jC < Ammo 50 Rounds 7 O Remington 870 Pump Shotgun R eg. 209.95 12 gauge • 28" modified choke •Field grade Ventrib 95 Remington 572 Pump Rifle 22 caliber rifle with adjustable rear sight. Shoots longs and long rifle ammo. Reg. 99.95 Marlin 336, 30-30 Rifle • Lever action 30-30 caliber rifle or 35 caliber • Drilled fur scope, side ejection • 6 shot Dependable accuracy V 1 A 95 Reg. 134.95 1 1 4 Shop at Knuth's for all your hunting needs. YOUR LICENSE HEADQUARTERS Winchester 1400 Semi- Automatic • With Winchoke Tubes 12 gauge * Ventilated rib barrel Lightweight Reg. 229.95 Remington 1100 Shotgun • 20 gauge, 5- shot gas operated • Ventrib * 28" modified choke Reg. 269.95 Winchester 94, 30-30 Deer Rifle 7 shot magazine • Improved lever action linkage • Faster, easier, more economical Reg. 130.95 Reg. 157.50 VARIABLE MCH Redfield 2x-7x Power Scope 109" Sale Ends September 25 knuth9 P.O. Knuth Co., Inc. McHenry County's Leading Sporting Goods & Office Supply Center 228 MAIN ST. 338-3535 WOODSTOCK, ILL. Rog Bauer Sept. 21. Jennifer McGown will celebrate her special day Sept. 22and Sept. 24 Thomas Parsley, Jr will be another year older as will Bob Beaman be another year older Sept. 26. Happy Birthday to all of you wonderful people. Also this past Sunday Virginia Bruce celebrated her birthday with her families dropping by during the course of the day. Sure did get some lovely gifts. See birthdays aren't so bad after all. WISCONSIN TRIP Art Jensen and Mrs. Nellie Hepburn visited Mr and Mrs. Russell Soddy and Mrs. Inez Madison in Kenosha. Wi. recently. ANNIVERSARIES Happy Anniversary to Bud and June Oxtoby Sept. 26. Hope you have many more happy anniversaries and surprises. THINGS TO REMEMBER Sunday, Sept. 19 - Ringwood church - church services -9:15 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 19 - Ringwood church - church school - 9:45 am Tuesday, Sept. 21 - Green­ wood church - Bible study -- 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 22 -- Ringwood church -- choir practice - 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 22 - Ringwood church -- Ad­ ministrative board meeting - 8:15 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 23 -- Sewing Circle - 10:30 a.m. - home of Doris Low. Friday, Sept. 24 - Card Party - 7:30 p.m. Greenwood church - - evening circle. 1 • Hats • Decoys • Boots • Game Calls • Vests • Knives • Pants • Gun Cases • Coats • Gun Racks Consumer Alert Harp Duo Headlines County Concert Series SERVICE NEWS Louis Ramer Completes Air Force Training Airman Louis W. Ramer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlen K. Ramer of 806 S. Broadway, McHenry, has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Ms., after completing . Air Force basic training. During the six weeks training at Lackland AFB, Tx., the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Airman Ramer will now receive specialized training in the administrative field. The airman is a 1974 graduate of McHenry Higlr school. LONGSTRETH AND ESCOSA Longstreth and Escosa, unique and highly acclaimed duo-harpists, will inaugurate the 1976-77 Community Con­ certs association of Crystal Lake series Monday, Nov. 22. Jeffrey Siegel, pianist, the Albert McNeil Jubilee Singers, and the New York Brass Quintet will round out the series. Joe Longstreth and John Escosa have played more than 400 concerts in recent years. They have been acclaimed everywhere for their unique combination of instruments and for their entertaining program. This promises^o be a musical evening which will be long remembered. Jeffrey Siegel is an American-born pianist who has been hailed as a "master of the keyboard" both in the United States and in Europe. Of an Orchestra Hall performance, a Chicago critic wrote, "One seldom hears the piano played so beautifully." Mr. Diegel will appear on the Crystal Lakes series Thursday, January 13. Music of the Afro-American tradition - gospel, jazz, calypso, and spirituals -- are emphasized by the Albert McNeil Jubilee Singers. This group of fourteen singers has sung extensively in Europe and in the United States. The group will be featured Friday, Feb. 18. With the formation of the New York Brass Quintet twenty years ago, modern brass chamber music came of age. These five virtuoso musicians have brought back to life brass literature of the Renaissance and Baroque periods. They are perhaps even better known for contemporary repertory and for their commissioning of new works by living composers. The Quintet will bring the series to an exciting close Monday, March 28. All four concerts will be held in the Crystal Lake high school auditorium. Seating is limited to members of the association, and memberships will be taken in the order they are received. A membership campaign will be held Sept. 27 to Oct. 2. For more information regarding membership or to subscribe, contact Hugh Locker, McHenry division chairman, at 385-3676. Governor Dan Walker's consumer advocate, Celia Maloney, warns neophyte Illinois poets to be wary of newspaper advertisements soliciting poetry for a collection supposedly to be published by an organization calling itself the Illinois Society of Poets. An Aledo, II., woman who responded to the ad notified the Consumer Advocate's office that her poem was "accepted" for publication with the con­ dition that she pay a $25 membership fee. Mrs. Maloney said an in­ vestigation by her office revealed that the society's Chicago address is merely a forwarding address for a Florida'based organization, the National Society of Published Poets. Its executive director has been temporarily enjoined by the Florida courts from further advertising and solicitation, pending an in­ vestigation by the State s At­ torney General Mrs. Maloney said, "This apparently is a classic abuse of the vanity press concept, designed to take cruel ad­ vantage of creative but inex perienced people." The society's promotional material is designed to give the consumers the impression that >NTRAST...The striking beauty of-South Africa is captured in this Cape Town scene with the colorful assort­ ment offered by a local flower seller framed against Table Mountain. POET'S CORNER LITTLE BOY LOST He was a happy little boy at the onset of spring The register of his voice had a very special ring For summer was approaching which meant school was at an end And for a few months at least, he would be free to spend His time at labors of pleasure he had long wished to do But, Mother was busy searching for camps to send him to. Oh, she loved him so dearly, he was her precious jewel, ever But spend an entire summer with him, No! never, never, never. So off he went to camp, this small disheartened little boy And Mother shed a tear or two, was it for sadness or for joy? His letters were infrequent, could it be he's having fun Why, he doesn't even miss her, and after all that she had done. In the meantime, he has learned to share and do for another And also care for himself and not depend on Mother. He came home very different, not at all as she had planned She sent to camp a boy but he came back a little man. by Florence Spenelly LIVING WITH A DRINKER Living with a drinker, what's it like? I pray it's not true, with all my might. The family that suffers, doesn't he see? Does he even care about the children and me? How many nights have we sat home worrying, All this because we're just waiting and caring. Why does he spend all that money we need, with clothing to buy, and children to feed? Doesn't he see the suffering we do? Or is he also, doing some suffering too? Why does he drink? We have often thought. Have we done something we hadn't ought? ^ We try to keep house the way we should, But when he's not there, we feel, what good? The kids all ask, "Why does Daddy drink"? Sit there alone,. and try to think. The children are ashamed to bring home their friends, Afraid to come home, to see how they find him. Of Lord, please help me to know what to do, Do I stay or try to fina someone new? It's getting harder to raise the children myself, What's left in life, I need some help. I see myself getting lonelier each day, Just living on hope is all I can say. What will the next phone call be that I hear? Hospital, jail, or come and get me? How can you live with two different people? I didn't marry one, I married a couple. Sober, he's the nicest person you could meet, You want to keep the house for him, clean and neat. He plays with the children with laughs and cheers, Until he goes out, and then there are tears. Would they be better off without him? If I left would we be out on a limb? Knowing what to do, or what is right, What's left to do, I'm running out of fight. Lord, grant me the courage, the knowledge, the might, To find some reason, and to do what is right. So please help me Lord, I'm like a sinker, Not knowing what to do, living with a drinker. AMEN Luelabell Smith their poetry will be critically evaluated." Mrs. Maloney continued," and, if accepted, distributed state-wide. The Florida Attorney General alleges that actually a poem will be accepted only if he or she pays a $45.00 membership fee, and that a poem will be published only in a quantity to fulfill prepaid orders. "Furthermore, contray to the society's claims, all of the so- called 'state-societies' are only in formative stages and have no local poetry selection com­ mittees, officers or mem­ bership established prior to the advertising campaign." Anyone who sees future ad­ vertising by the society or is currently in the process of dealing with it should inform the Consumer Advocate office, 160 N. LaSalle, Chicago 60601, or call 312 793-2754. I T.J.* RESORT I I I I IN I I I I I I I ^ 1 \ i- \ \ HER WE A|E On Grass Lake 587-0606 ̂ JIuje. Entertainment EVERY FRIDAY t SATURDAY 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. *6 75 RENTAL NO installation charge NEW fully automatic softeners TWO year option to buy with FrlL 'I"*3' ,ee„deducted per ir.onth 0N£ phone call can answer any questions PHONE 312-259-3393 Attowfo* So/f MfafetCo. DIVISION OF RENT-A-SOFT INC. SERVING NORTH & NORTHWEST SUBURBS £ cC sjO<- si A ' b r idge) %> \ NOW APPEARING: ~Ca, !B[ac(z *D~£.at(i£.x GRAND AVE dodztaih t n I