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

PAGE 4 - PU1NDEALGK - FRIDAY. AUGUST 25,1»78 A HELPING PAWS ANIMAL WELFARE ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 205 • Crystal Lak*. Illinois *0014 • (SIS) 459-2641 *>V Atwell By Estelle Atwell So many ventures sponsored by Helping Paws have been successful, due to a respon­ sive public, that HP has no intention of letting that public forget about the organization and the animals it befriends As long as there are friends who help, HP expects to hang in there' with a variety of projects and plans Looking ahead to Halloween, HP is planning a party for trick and treaters, ages 3 to 12, to be held at the Crystal Point Mall, on Oct. 31. It will start at 3 p.m., and there will be costume judging events for each of three age groups: 3 to 5 years, 6 to 9, and 10 to 12 Children are asked to wear a costume representing a pet dog; cat, bird, pony, etc.), ana first, second and a 1 FRAN IS BACK!! Vacation is over and I'm back to work, ready to give your hair professional care THK I ITTI.K KRIKNOn BUM TY SALON THAT'S HARI) TO KIND! ncVAVf" v%h#.n in , allfcirn- V1%* ITUOOa TOUR "LOW HUMOR OF A MfiH ORDER! EXTREMISM N THE DEFENSE OF COMEDY IS NO VICE; MODERATION II PURSUIT OF LAUGHS IS NO VIRTUE/' "IT IS WILD AND CRAZY LEAVES ONE FEELING LIKE AN ANXIOUS FRESHMAN PLEDGE WHO AT FIRST FEELS A LITTLE LEFT OUT Of THINGS. BUT WHO. IN THE END CAN T RESIST JOINING IN ALL THE FUN " -A RIOT Of * THMG <M Of TMI ENOUGH MM.® LAMM HEM GREAT GROSS-OUTS Of ALL TIME TO MAKE AMMAL HOUSE MM JMTAIO WK JHOAAIOUS WORT* YtSfTm voru LAuoi T*.T YOU cm -VENT FUNNY' TV mstfn hjvr crew nec* sweMcn Tj* houw mrtuhor Uti soc ituais «jt the 109a pyty AM) L£T ALL THAT MCTSPfM vfin HOQMEWTIT AM WTTH A LOT OF COMC FTNVW FOP rr*L/'- - -NUTfMVnr MOTHERS Of M WOULDIMTI1 «<*• -m > N» FUMVO MN A SMATH H« A UM A mm mmm T RCATI GLEEFULLY VULGAR TMT M I MMMSnDUMMHrWI nmnPunivM SMIOSM wuion •nwiiaiai NATIONAL LAMFMNi ANIMAL UOUtl A from liniversol Pictures % A, AMt* x •» vt l\NA J, 1 VAN PRODUCTION jKjV" tiv >AATH[30N (Ohn^I^NON boTnHVAND . TMAN v\us,< bvtLMf ROt^NSTElN r» '/f PHfN aiVOP 'MS , '"WH 'A OHN .AN >*; R MSTMCTEB** 2:30 - 4:45 - 7:00 - 9:15 MATINEES DAILY GENEVA I If t * « e ;«8 ;8S3 A new comedy thriller from the creators of "Silver Streak' U PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A MIllfRMILKIS COLIN HIGGINS PICTURE GOLDIf HflWN CHEW CHASE EOUl PLAV BURGESS MEREDITH DUDLEY MOORE THOMASL MILLER EDWARD K MUKIS COLIN HIGGINS CHARLES FOX a?dC'if JO»6 "6.p3ne'5a'» Sotind"a:<a.a'iaoieyAnsiaRecotfcawlaoet jijkij p,;"" '• Va- S<KC SoOQ Si". V< * J'SRAMOUH^rjHf F^ij 2:30 - 4:45 • 7:00 - 9:15 These two little puppies are everything one has always wanted in a dog. Anyone who has ever longed for a Setter, Cocker, Shepherd, Lab. or other, then these dogs are all of the above and more, rolled into one. Nothing greater than a "Heinz 57" variety pup. Come and see for yourself. Call 338-5551. DON KAISER PHOTO USTIC ARBOR Restaurant and Lounge SERVING: BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER DAILY LUNCHEON > "'NNER SPECIALS FRIDAY FISH FRY - .JNDAY BRUNCH F ^oo«Goocoo«ooocceocoo^sooooooooooc~v,• THE HARBOR LOUNGE § FEATURES DOUBLE BUBBLE HOUR M0N.-FRI. 4:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. 12 oz COCKTARI TUESDAY IS $1.25 LADIES NIGHT LIVE ENTERTAINMENT THURS., FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS $ THE MUSIC MATES Cccocccocooocooosoocoocooooooooooei 217 N. FRONT (RTE. 31) McHENRY, ILL (815) 385-8600 HARMS FARM AND GARDEN CENTER 4727 W. Crystal Lake Rd. McHenry III (815) 385-3074 OPEN 7 DAYS 9 AM TO 7 PM third place awards will be given to the youngsters wearing the best pet costumes. Applications to enter the events will be available at local merchants, and the HP office, 465 Virginia, Crystal Lake Volunteers to help set up the spook house and monitor the games will lend a big boost to the proceedings If you are interested (teens especially welcome) please call chairman Joanne Ziemba, 312-658-5904 It might be a good idea for moms to get started sewing those costumes soon On a more serious note, it's too bad to have to report fraudulent misrepresentation, but it has to be done. There are individuals who claim to be agents and workers for HP, and who offer pets for adoption In order to be certain, determine the authenticity of the person's credentials. All HP personnel carry ID cards, and no dog or cat is given to anyone without a legal contract. Displaying an HP bumper stick or having a membership card does not mean the individual is a working volunteer. Also, unless the adopter has taken a phone number from the HP lists in this newspaper, or has been given a number to call by HP office personnel, it is not an agent. Any information con­ cerning persons who operate this way will be investigated by HP with a purpose of putting them out of business After an official pet adoption it is customary for an HP worker to call at the home and check on the adjustment made by owner and pet. It is in this aspect of the work that volunteers are urgently needed. For further in­ formation call the chairman. Bernie Coonen, 338-0982. Another need is for foster homes to care for dogs. For details on this phase of humane assistance, please call Patti Cane at 459-6523. 9The Helping Pawsmobile is an idea whose time has come A van in top running condition would be the most appropriate vehicle. The price would have to be right to fit a Humane society's budget. It would be used to transport many larger breed dogs and litters of puppies and kittens in emergency situations, and to visit all corners of the county to spread information on humane work. If you can help HP find a van please call Don Kaiser at 338-7188 All dog adoption fees include the cost of the spay or neuter surgery from the vet of our choice or a reduction in cost of the surgery from a vet of your choice DOGS FOR ADOPTION Schnauzer mix. 4 years spayed female, black, all shots, needs quiet older family. 385- 1776. 3 months old* Toy Collie Belgian Shepherd mix male, good with children and pets. 385-9284. CATS FOR ADOPTION All cat adoptions include the cost of the spay or neuter surgery from a vet of our choice or a reduction in cost of the surgery from a vet of your choice LOST AND FOUND Lost: Female black cat, fluffy 385-1721 Found Toy Poodle, female - owner must identify further 815-385-3934 Found Many Labs and Shepherds Please call the office 459-2641 for the complete listing of the many lost and found or call evening emergency phone 658- 5904. PUNCH LINE These days, nothing cures hiccups better than a property tax bill. Join Your Friends for Dinner TODAY AT . . . THE HERITAGE HOUSE HARVARD OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Rtes. 14 & 23 DAILY SPECIALS Monday - ITALIAN SPECIAL $5.50 Tuesday & Thursday - GERMAN SPECIAL $5.50 Wednesday & Sunday SURF & TURF SPECIAL *6.95 SEAFOOD SPECIAL $5.95 COCKTAIL HOUR Mon - Fri - 3:30-5:00 SERVING DINNERS Monday thru Saturday - 5 pm - 10 pm Sunday 4 pm • 10 pm LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Wednesday thru Sunday Featuring MICKY KLESPER from Europe WE OPEN AT 3:30 EACH DAY. WHY NOT JOIN US! PRIVATE Dining Room for Parties Phone 943-6153 for reservations Ringwood News 385-8037 653-9262 728-0343 Sue Hushka And Bin Jacobs, Jr. Married Saturday Last Saturday afternoon, in Nativity Lutheran church, Ben Jacobs, Jr., and Susan Hushka repeated their wedding vows before Pastor Roger Olson and many of their friends. Attending the young couple were Theresa Karls as maid of honor and Dave Christopher as best man. Others in the wed­ ding party were Jean Osterby and Bonnie Woods as bridesmaids, and Randy Scott and Jack Woods serving as groomsmen. The ushering duties were performed by Lloyd Jacobs and Ray Roberts, Jr. Just preceding the bride, who was escorted to the altar by her father, were two little "dolls", Jackie Karls and Jeremy Lynn, holding hands as they per­ formed their duties of flower girl and ring bearer. A reception was held following the ceremony in the Johnsburg community hall. HERE AND THERE Patty Christopher spent last weekend in the LaCrosse area sightseeing throughout the beautiful countryside. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Soddy of Kenosha visited in the Brennan-Hepburn home last Sunday. Kevin, Missy, and Brian Russell just returned home from Torrance, Calif., where they visited their father. Mrs. Nellie Hepburn and Art Jensen called on the Webster Blackmon family in Richmond last Sunday. John and Ila Hogan are back home after a vacation trip to Barryton, Mich., where they visited John's brother, Joe Hogan. From there they crossed over the Mackinac Bridge to Upper Peninsula and down into Wisconsin to Mountain, where they stopped to see their two sons, John, Jr., and Jerry, and their families. Since their arrival home, they have had their granddaughter, Jeannie Parsley, with them at the farm. Jeannie and her cousin, Mary Parsley of Lansing, Mich., were struck by a car two weeks ago while riding bicycles. Jeannie, who suffered a cracked pelvis and broken leg, (Mary had a broken ankle) is spending her time between bed and a wheelchair Carrie Lou Thomas, Julie and Kent of Lanse, Mich., (upper) spent the weekend in the McHenry area visiting friends and relatives. Those at the Low residence for supper visiting with Carrie Lou and the kids were Marge, Tami, Gordon, Sherri and Chuck Fernstrom; and Linda and Mabel Thomas all of McHenry Also present were Pam and Dan Kehoe, Sue and John Madey, Donna Lynn, and Marcy and Patti Miller and I boys. The ladies of the Ringwood { church served on the "Meals on ) Wheels" program this past' week. Members of the area churches alsoJ serve on this program. BIRTHDAYS Happy Birthday to Bill Dowell on Aug. 30; and on Aug 31 we find Richard Thompson, Richie Gillespie, Mabei Thomas, and AnUa Munger celebrating another year. Sept 1 is that special day for Bub Oxtoby; and on Sept. 3 we find Larry Cristy, Sonya Lehmkuhl and Donna Spencer celebrating their special day. Sept. 4 is the natal day for Rose Tonvan Betsy (Fossum) Gleesner. Lil Visconti, and Mr. Richarc Gorski. Happy Birthday to all of you wonderful people. No anniversaries please call us with those special dates THINGS TO REMEMBER Every Sunday - Church Services -- 9:15 am Ringwood church Every Sunday -- Church School -- 9 :15 a m - Ringwood church -- summer schedule Aug. 26-27 - U M mebers retreat Round-up Sunday. Sept 3 U.M.W. - Sept 14 Church Camp-out - Weekend of Sept. 16 at Chain-O-Lakes DIAL-A-PRAYFR 1-H85-I2:i4 Today's Youth BY PATRICK DUDGEON Piorhythms Today's youth are being deluged with a myriad of ways to try and understand human nature A current popular pastime involves biorhythms --the physical, emotional and in­ tellectual cycles some observers claim become operative at birth According t o b i o r h y t h m enthusiasts, your highs and lows and in-betweens are the result ol b i o r h y t h m s T r i u m p h s a n d defeats can be attributed to the status of your cycles--which can be charted Many books on the market to­ day detail how you can chart your own biorhythms and learn how to look for "critical days" as well as positive times Basically, biorhythms repre­ sent an approach to self- awareness as a path to self understanding Biorhythm theory contends there are three cycles w h i c h r e c u r c o n s i s t e n t l y t h r o u g h o u t o n e ' s l i f e T h e physical cycle, 23 days, the sen sitivity cycle, 28 days; and. the intellectual cycle, 33 days A c c o r d i n g t o o n e e x p e r t , "Knowledge of your physical, sensitivity and intellectual cycles can get you more in tune with yourself so you spend less time a n d e f f o r t w o r k i n g a t c r o s s p u r ­ poses to your energies " Announcing: Public Invited An Investment Seminar Conducted by Martin L. Smith, Investment Broker 1. How to Reduce Your Tax Burden 2. How to Increase Income Through Investments 3. How to Reduce Expenses September 4, 13, 20 McHenry Ceentry Club 7:30 PM There is no admission charge but tickets obtained in advance are needed to facilitate planning. Obtain your free admission ticket by filling out and returning the coupon below to the A G. Edwards office in Wood­ stock, or order by phone. Your tickets will be mailed to you. Investments Sine* 1M7 Members New York Stock Eichange, Inc. WOODSTOCK EXCHANGE BUILDING New location at Washington and Main Streets. 231 Main Street, Woodstock 60098 Phon* (815) 338-2550 COUPON: Yes, I want to attend the seminar Please send me free tickets. Name -- Address- Phone MICHIGAN CANTALOUPE 69* M EACH Try some of our own HOME GROWN TOMATOES While Supplies Last! What you've all been waiting for is now HERE!!! ICE COLD WATERMELON We also have: •NEW POTATOES •INDIANA CANTALOUPE •ORANGES, LEMONS 11>MES •LETTUCE-ONIONS-PEPPERS •GRAPES-PLUMS-CHERRIES •NECTARINES •CUCUMBERS And More! MICHIGAN Beautiful, Fresh PEACHES Available Now .. .delicious Peaches for Canning!