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PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1976 Ringwood News 653-9008 653-9262 728-0295 Invitation Extended To Square Dancers Well, folks, we lost some but we gained some last Monday evening for our square dancing at the church. There's always room for more so come and join us next Monday evening for the fun. Lyle Stalker, our caller js doing a beautiful job calling for us. Remember couples and singles are welcome. If you don't have a partner to bring, we'll find you one. This is not a club but a fun group so join us. For any fur­ ther information call Patti Miller or Mrs. Paul (Althea) Walkington in the Ringwood- Wonder Lake area and Mrs. Art (Bev) Kreutzer in the McHenry area. Remember 7:30 p.m and you are welcome even if a little late. ATTEND REUNION Walt and Doris Low, Ray and Tom, Patti Miller and sons, Scott and Lee of Ringwood and Mable Thomas of McHenry all attended the annual Thomas reunion at Bettendorf, Io., this past weekend. There were eighty persons present with t w e n t y - n i n e f a m i l i e s represented and four generations. A real good time was had by all and the farewell greetings were "See you next year." SYMPATHY The Ringwood community and friends in the area extend their sympathy to the family of Mark Kaefer who was killed in a car accident last ""weekend. CHRISTIANS IN ACTION A1 and Fern Mecham hosted the evening when twenty-three folks met at their home last Saturday evening for a potluck dinner and a most enjoyable time of good conversation. During the course of the evening, ideas were presented for future get-togethers November will be a bowling party and December will be a party at the Ringwood church to decorate the church for the Christmas season. Why don't you join the group9 We'll keep you posted on the activities. HERE AND THERE Mrs. Nellie Hepburn and Art Jensen attended the funeral of Mrs. Ann Caddock in Kenosha Sunday afternoon. They also visited the John Blackman family at Antioch and enjoyed dinner with them. With the long weekend, the Art Bakers travelled to Strawberry Point, Io., to visit with the grandmothers. Urban and Dorothy Bauer with Bob and Lor Brennan, travelled to Wisconsin to see the fall colors. Roger and Georgia Bauer and Donnie and Barb Wagner traveled up to Eagle River this past weekend. And Phyllis and Leonard Ackerman went down to Elburn, II., this past weekend to visit and to help raise a garage. With the handy help of sons they managed to get the whole structure under the roof and the overhead door working. The week before Lens brother, Marvin, and his wife, Joyce, spent the weekend here and they ventured up into Wisconsin, to view colors and on the way home they stopped at the much talked about Seven Mile fair. The Clayton Brwces and Larry Bruce and family, Bonny Petska and sons, Beverly Ackerman and daughters, and Resae and Charles Robinette of Florida helped Heather Lynn McPherson celebrate her birth­ day at Downers Grove the second of October. These past two weeks, Resae and Chuck Robinette of Milton, Fl., have been visiting with Resae's folks, the Chuck Ackermans. The annual bean day's festival was the calling for Clayton and Virginia Bruce this past weekend. The traditional cornbread and tea were served along with the beans. While there they ventured on over to Cisne, II., to visit Clayton's mother, Clara Bruce and had a surprise visit with his brother- in-law from Utah. While in Mt. Vernon they went to a Western show of Ozark Oprey with Lee Mace. Roger and Bonny Petska and sons ventured up through Wisconsin and on over to Escanaba, Mi., this past long weekend. While there they stopped to visit with some old friends, the Greenlands. They said that they saw many deer. On Wednesday, Bev Ackerman had a group of thirty-two people in for a dinner of dove and dressing, poor ole Donald (duck) and dressing, barbecued chicken, smoked ole Colonel (chicken) with dressing and opossum and all the other trimmings you could think of. Guess who gained a pound. Ha- ha ! During the afternoon there was a birthday party for Rhonda Ackerman with eight happy party goers. The Paul Walkingtons were camping at Legand Lake, Wi., this past weekend and Karen and Jolie went with grampa and gramma while mom and dad (Jay and Jan) Walkington are on vacation in Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Berg of Prescott, Az., were visiting in the area and stopped by the Walkingtons for a short visit Friday. Sure was nice to talk over old times. UNITED METHODIST YOUTH Last Sunday evening, the young folks from both Greenwood and Ringwood churches got together at Shamrock farm for an old- fashioned hayride. Only instead of using horses, it was a tractor driven by Mr. Bidlack. Everybody had a wonderful time and after the ride, Mrs. Bidlack had hot chocolate ready and there were hot dogs atid snacks. CEMETERY MEETING The cemetery meeting will be held Tuesday, Oct. 26 at 7:30 at Clara Cristy's. This is the annual meeting for the election of officers for the coming year of 1977. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Ken Beck, Ila Hogan and Earl Betts, Jr., Oct. 19 and Lori Mack will celebrate her special day Oct. 20. Oct. 22 is that special day for Marion Kane as well as Ernie Malsch and Dick Aissin and Brian J. Etten, Oct. 23, and Oct. 24 Ben Jacobs, Jr., will also celebrate Oct. 24. Happy bir­ thday to all of you wonderful people. ANNIVERSARIES Happy anniversary to Ingaborge and Sig Jacobson Oct. 22. How many is that for you younguns? THINGS TO REMEMBER Sunday, Oct. 17 -- Church services -- Ringwood church -- 9:15 a.m. Church school-9:45 International Gospel Artist Visits McHenry The host pastor. Rev. Gerald Robertson, invites the public to come and enjoy this unique experience in worship through music. Return with us to the Good 01' Days. / ĵhxdzLor̂ ^ f̂iofifi, i\ Come see up-to-date merchandise at Old Fashioned prices during our 13th Anniversaiy Celebration! SELECT GROUPS OF: Coordinated Sportswear • Dresses • Gowns and much more All at Yesterday's Prices! <#! OH ^3~a±(iion eSliofifie. 1007 N. FRONT ST. (S. RTE. 31) McHENRY, ILL. 385-7747 ,VK Perlita Lim - internationally known Gospel concert artist and recording personality from Los Angeles - is in town for a Gospel concert. It will be given Oct. 20 at 8 p.m. at Alliance church, 3815 W. Bull Valley road, McHenry. The artist traveled overseas with the Billy Graham team this past November as one of the featured soloists at two crusades in Taipei and Hong Kong, with cumulative at­ tendance of close to half a million people. In the summer of 1974, she did a two-month concert tour around the world. She shared her musical ministry, among other places at the historic International congress on World Evangelization in Lausanne, Switzerland, and at EXPLO '74 in Seoul, Korea, sponsored by the Campus Crusade For Christ International. On the 1974 global tour, Perlita sang to a combined live audience of 1.5 million people. Formerly in the secular field - touring the country with a Sunday, Oct. 17 - Rotary Ham dinner - at the VFW hall. Tuesday, Oct. 19 -- Bible study -- 9:30 p.m. at Greenwood chtirch. Wednesday, Oct. 20 Ringwood church - 7:30 p.m. -- choir practice - Do you like to sing9 Join us. Friday, Oct. 22 - Christian Women's club Style show. November 13 -- Ringwood annual roast beef dinner and bazaar. Details later. world-renowned group - Perlita felt led three years ago to enter the Gospel concert ministry full-time. Aside from her in­ ternational tours, Ms. Lim also travels extensively in U.S. and Canada, holding concerts at city-wide crusades, con­ ventions, conferences, chur­ ches, colleges and universities. She has made guest ap­ pearances on numerous radio and television programs as she travels across the country, and hosts a musical program on radio in Long Beach, Ca. Her personal testimony, interlaced with Scriptures, and audience sing-along are added features of her inspirational presen­ tation. Each year the Veterans administration provides some training for about half of the nation's new physicians. A-l HEARING AID SERVICE Free Loaners - Complete Service on all Makes Custom Earmolds - 30 Day Trial on New Aids Try Before You Buy! Maico-Zenith-Radio Far Qualitone v R0BT. STENSLAND & .ASSOC, 3937 W. Main St., 385-7661 Behind-the-ear AID AA Reg. $239 *199 OidYouKnow ̂ Like it or not, winter is coming! And with it comes the bitter cold that daily tests your car's cooling system. So don't delay...anti-freeze is your best protection. Visit your local auto­ motive dealer or service station and ask the attendant to check your pres­ ent anti-freeze. The guage he uses can tell to what temperature the solution is effective. Anything read­ ing -15 degrees or better is fine. Anything higher than -15 degrees is dangerous. If this is the case, drain or completely flush your radiator and add two to three gallons (depend­ ing on make and model) of fresh anti-freeze. This will fight corrosion and will also protect from engine freeze-ups. Brought to you by Jim Janicek SALES T0RKELS0N LINCOLN-MERCURY 4611 W. Rte. 120, McHenry, 344-1200 1 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT "Just Us" Friday & Saturday Nights I DINNER THEATER Presents "Subject To Change" Fri. & Sat., Nov. 5, 6, 12, 13, 19, 20 THEATER PACKAGE $1000 Includes Buffet, Theater & Tax 1 1 FISH FRY FRIDAY NIGHTS Lake Perch, Schrod, & Sea Bass $2»® Includes French Fries & Slaw. 1 SUNDAY BRUNCH 10:00-2:00 *325 1 NOTICE vjy -OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 I BARGAINING BETWEEN THE McHENRY HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS AND THE HIGH SCHOOL BOARD 156 FOR A MASTER CONTRACT IS NOW AT AN IMPASSE. IN AN EFFORT TO INFORM THE PUBLIC OF OUR POSITION, THE McHENRY HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION WOULD LIKE TO MAKE THE FOLLOWING POINTS: We understand and support the fact that the School Board must represent all the taxpayers of this community. However, we also strongly feel that the School Board has a basic responsibility to deal fairly with us as professional employees. We contend that this is a justifiable position; one that most people would expect of their employer. We believe that our requests are fair. The money required to support them is available. It would not impose any additional burdens on you as taxpayers. We also feel that our requests are legitimate - that we have earned them. Teachers have been critically involved in the planning and implementation of all new and revised programs within our school. We believe that this indicates a teaching staff that is both concerned and committed to the youth of our community. We urge interested citizens to call either our high school administrators or school board members if they wish to validate these statements. Although we are presently teaching without a contract, we continue to seek a settlement that is fair to all parties involved. We want to be reasonable, but we don't want to be used. We are willing to submit our requests to binding arbitration in order to obtain that goal. Consequently we believe the responsibility for equitably resolving this situation now rests with the High School Board. ...The McHenry High School Teachers Assn.