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) inLNOT, WISCONSIN ewe »• woe f lORiSI NURSERY GARDfN CINTER owerwoc Boat Insurance Specialists Jet Boats - In boards, Outboards Motorcycle Insurance Mopeds to Harleys CLOSED TUESDAY, JULY 4TH Ring wood News 385-8037 653-9262 728-0343 FRESH CUT BLUEGRASS BLEND SOD *1 •19sQ.ro. 99* EACH • 10 YDS. OR MORE TAKE HOME PRICE 1 Cent Sale Geraniums Reg. $1.19 each Buy 1 for 99* Get Second Plant for 1* ...and a groat tlmo to plant evergreens. Our selections run into the thousands, quality is the greatest ever, and our prices will amaze you. So why wait, stop by and see us nowl SAVE "WESTERN BARK" Tahoe Red Fir Rich West coach Bark looks so natural around shrubs, trees, in planter boxes, on walks. Weed and insect free. 2 cu. ft. • No Limit • Reg. $3.49 •2.99 Sale Prices Good Thru Monday July 3rd at 6 P.M. GLOBE "BROWN I" YEW Definite globe shape even without trimming -makes it useful for corner or entrance planting. Good shade tolerance. Reg. SALE YOU Size Price PRICE SAVE 18-24" 29.95 19.97 9.9S 24-30" 35.95 23.97 11.98 1 /2 PRICE PRIVACY HEDGE SALE - Tall hedge Buckthorn Outstanding tall narrow screening with rich green foliage. 4 -̂5' Potted (Reg. 13.15) Take Home Special •6.97 PAGE 11 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. JUNE A YOUTH ON THE MOVE V E f Perform Live Concert At Church Christophers Gather For Family Reunion Drapes Need Cleaning? WE ARE THE BEST!!! AMERICAN DRAPERY CLEANERS AND FLAMEPROOFERS, Inc. Complete Service •Removal •Cleaning •Rehanging *PUa,in0 *Tieing 312-GR2-4066 SERVING CHICAGO AND ALL SUBURBS including THE McHENRY AREA -WE ALSO DO STAGE DRAPERIES-- Last weekend was a most happy time for the Art Christophers when they en­ tertained all of Katy's brothers and sisters for a reunion of the Boyd family. Those attending were John and Mildred (Boyd) Hamilton of Janesville, Wis., Cliff and Mabelle (Boyd) Rasmussen of Sheridan, Wyo., John and Betty Boyd of Whitewater, Wis., and Ken and Dorothy Boyd of Westminster, Calif. In addition, three nephews and a niece attended with their families. Everyone had an opportunity to get acquainted with the youngest member of the clan, two-week old David Linstad, son of Gary and Diane (Christopher) Linstad. Also present were Patty and Dave Christopher. It was two won­ derful days of visiting and catching up on family news. BREAKSFOOT We were truly sorry to learn that because of a tumble in heg, yard, resulting in a broken bone in her foot Elsie Ottoson now has a cast on her leg. She is trying to get around with crutches but they make it very difficult. We do hope it will be a speedy recovery for her. IT S A GRANDDAUGHTER It was wonderful news for Joe and Bev Steinmetz when they learned of the birth of their first gran^phild-a little girl. Her parents, Keith and Debbie (Steinmetz) Winn, have named her Cassandra Lynn. She weighed a dainty 6 lbs., 12 oz., and measured 20 inches. Paternal grandparents are Ed and Irma Winn. Great grandparents are Mrs. Ben Winn, Mrs. Lorraine Brand, and Mrs. Ada Steinmetz. With so many grandparents, we know Cassandra will get a lot of TLC. BIRTHDAY- ANNIVERSARY PARTY Things were sure buzzing at the John Skidmore home Tuesday, June 20, when a group of friends got together for a potluck supper .to celebrate birthdays and an anniversary. Those joining in on the festivities were Elsie Pacey, Herman Ehlert, Gustie Rasch, Herman and Vera Frank, Ethelyn Schubert and Laurence Stenzel, all from Wilmot, Wis. Also attending were Tom and Laurie Madden of Roecoe, 111., Joe and Julie Freund of McHenry, and Lester and Henrietta Hawley of Walworth, Wis. The birthday celebratees of the evening were Laurence Stenzel, Julia Freund, Laurie Madden and John Skimore. Wonder how many years they totaled together? The anniversary couple were Tom and Laurie Madden and they were celebrating 52 years of wedded bliss. A very nice dinner was en­ joyed by all with lemon pie, banana pie and a large chocolate angel food cake for dessert, so there went the waistlines. A good time was had by all. SEWING CIRCLE Despite the warm weather, vacations and company there were nine ladies present at the sewing circle meeting at Clara Cristy's home last Thursday. They were very busy getting carpet rags ready to be made into rugs and working on dish towels for the upcoming bazaar in November. A delicious lunch was served by Clara, Mildred and Doris. Next sewing circle will be July 27 at the home of Blanche Howe. ABOUT TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Tony Wieser of McHenry spent last Thursday evening visiting in the Bren- nan-Hepburn home. On Friday afternoon Marion Rienwall of McHenry stopped in to visit in the Brennan-Hepburn home, and Wednesday night of last week, Mrs. Gloria Evans of McHenry stopped in to visit also. Clara Klapperich is very glad to be home after her spell in the hospital. BIRTHDAYS We want to wish Eddie Erwin and Dorothy Hosier a Happy Birthday July 5 and July 6 we extend the same wish to Nancy Bowman, Richard Bounds, Jr., Scott Lehman, Chas Olson and Scott Sonnemaker July 7 is that special day for Lucille Sowers and July 8 is the day to make that same wish to Brian Kreutzer. Happy Birthday to all of you wonderful people. THINGS TO REMEMBER Every Sunday-Church services-9:15 a.m.-Ringwood church Every Sunday-Church school ~9:15 a .m .-Ringwood church-for the summer only No choir practice for the summer U.M.W.-Secret Pal night- Thursday, July 13-7:30 p.m. at Shirley Cristy's Friday, July 14-Flea Market- -Church lawn-9 a.m. 'til 5 p.m. Saturday, July 15-Chicken Barbecue-church lawn- Ringwood church -4 to 7 p.m. Need help? Call FISH, 728- 0121 DIAL-A-PRAYER 1-385-1234 CONTINENTAL SINGERS AND ORCHESTRA The 40-member Continental Singers and Orchestra will perform a live concert of contemporary Christian music in person Thursday, July 6, at 7:30 p.m. at the Chain-O-Lakes Evangelical Covenant church on Wilmot-Johnsburg road, north of Johnsburg. Blending contemporary gospel music, spirituals, an­ thems, and hymn arrangements, this year's program, "Sing It With Love," will feature many of the most popular Christian songs being heard around the country today. The twenty-four vocalists, and 10-piece orchestra are com­ pletely self-contained, in­ cluding their own sound and lighting equipment. ^ Performers are selected for the yearly 75-day summer tour by auditions from thousands of high school and college-age young people across the United States and in foreign countries. Auditions are held after each concert for future talent. From their start in 1967, various editions of the Con­ tinental Singers and Orchestra have made more than 4,000 live appearances domestically and over 1,000 foreign appearances, before more than 2.5 million people. This year, the Continental Singers and Orchestra will visit Russia for the first time. In addition to performing in every section of the United States, the summer tour includes Canada, eleven western European countries, and Great Britain, plus Poland, Yugoslavia, Israel, Fiji, Tahiti, Samoa, New Zealand and Bermuda. They have recorded thirteen record albums on the Word, Light, and New Life labels, plus their newest, "Sing It With Love," also on New Life Records. Continental Singers and Orchestra is a presentation of Continental Ministries of Thousand Oaks, Calif., with Cam Floria, president. (From Kathi Heberer, Extension Adviser, home economist, McHenry county) 4-H Food Contest Winners- Do you shy away from making pies because it's just impossible to get the crust to turn out right? With Diane Heinrick's recipe for "Impossible Pie", a good tasting pie is possible. Diane, of Crystal Lake, was selected as McHenry county's representative in the state 4-H Food Demonstration contest. She will demonstrate "Impossible Pie" at the State fair this summer. Alternates to the state fair are; first alternate, Judy Vyduna, McHenry, demonstrating "Surprise Pie", second alternate, Susan Thompson, Woodstock, with "Poppin Good High Hats", third alternate, Dawn Payne of Woodstock, with "Peach Delight". Karen Kuhlman of Hebron has been selected to present her demonstration "Let Them Eat Bread" in the state Horticulture contest. Shelly VonBruenchenhein of McHenry is first alternate with her demonstration entitled "Summer Fruit Salad". Other participants in the contest included Debbie Griggs, Linda Majorea, Marcie Webel, Tanja Cvitkovic, Sue Malenius and Shelly VonBruenchenhein .Nikki Payne of Woodstock served as Mistress of Ceremonies for the event. Attend Green Pride t Green Pride was the theme for this year's state 4-H conference held at the University of Illinois June 21-13. Nine 4-H'ers from McHenry county attended. Steve Thompson, Woodstock, and James Drendel, Huntley, woe teen leaders at the conference. Also participating were Julie Glosson and Cindy Byron, McHenry. ^ Animal Science Seminar This pilot program was held in conjunction with Green Pride. The seminar provided an in-depth, on-hand, learning experience for the participants in the areas of Beef, Dairy, Horses, Poultry, Swine Production, and Sheep Production. Midwest Tournament Of Bands Scheduled Some People A man who'll sit on a pier all day waiting to catch one fish will oftentimes complain if his wife is ten minutes late getting dinner Parade preparations are under way for the Midwest Tournament of Bands to be held at Crystal Lake's Metcalf field Saturday, July 22. Begun in 1976 as a tribute to the Bicentennial, the function was so well received that it was decided to make it an annual affair continuing not only the band competition portion of the program, but the parade of bands, with emphasis on community participation. The parade is scheduled for 1 p.m. Saturday, July 22, with the band competition at 7:30 p.m. under the lights at Crystal Lake's Metcalf field. ~ bandsare already lined up for the festivities and the en­ tries are from California, In­ diana, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Illinois. Further information con­ cerning float entries may be secured by calling 459-2293. Peanut Whirl Peanuts, the crop product President Carter has made famous, actually took a long route to North America. Spanish explorers discovered peanuts in Peru and took some back to Spain for planting. The Spainards sub­ sequently traded peanuts with Africans -- who ultimately brought them to the new world. Will you ever finish moving In? You might not think so when the living room's still jammed with pocking crotes. But you will--and I con help. As your WELCOME WAGON Representative I can save you time and money. And brighten up your family with my basket of gifts. Toke a break and call me. I M T I F T N A T I O N A L Y | V N C MARY ANN L BEUAK 1-923-2442 PEGGY KAISER 385-2710 Join Us For: •Luncheon •Dinner 'Cocktails Friday Fish Fry s295 Hwy.CounlyC Wilmot,Wisconsin PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS (414) 862-6400 WE WILL BE OPEN SATURDAY, JULY 1 - 9 to 5 SUNDAY, JULY 2 - 10 to 3 MONDAY, JULY 3 - 9 to 6 UP AND AT'EM... PLANTING Fresh Cut ROSE Bouquet 10 Flowers $2.99 Rts. 14 & 176 Crystal Lake 815-459-6200 JAPANESE YEWS SAVE 33V3% Specimen Landscape Size Densiformis Yew • Compact Spreading Yew Compact and vigorous, able to withstand seme winters. Excellent low foundation plants. Reg SALE YOU Size Price price SAVE 18-24" 29.95 1 9 97 998 24-30" 35.95 23.97 11.98