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Ringwood News In Play Cast 385-8037 653-9262 728-0343 UMY Sponsor Fund Raising Members of the Green- wood-Ringwood United Methodist Youth are busy taking orders for wreaths and garland^ made of fresh pine and balsam boughs. The deadline for placing orders is Sunday, Nov. 18. If you have not been contacted and are interested, call 7284)867. SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR AMD DINNER Through the efforts of a lot of people, the Ringwood church held a very suc­ cessful bazaar and dinner last Saturday. The support of all the diners, workers and those who donated was appreciated. BIRTHDAYS Happy Birthday goes to Edward Eberle and Christopher Hogan Nov. 18 and to Jimmy Funk, Jr. on the 19th. Nov. 20 is that special day for John Kane smd Darlene Lehmkuhl, with Bob Borchardt celebrating another year Nov. 21. November 22 was , a busy day when Larry Harvey, Jr. and Bernie Klapperich made . an appearance. Happy Birthday to all of you wonderful people. ANNIVERSARIES Congratulations to Ruth Ann and Jerry Hogan on their anniversary Nov. 23. Many more years of wedded bliss is wished for you. THINGS TO REMEMBER Noy . 18 - Church services - - 9:15 a.m. -- Ringwood church. Nov. 18 - Church school - 9:45 a.m. - Ringwood church. Nov. 19 - No school - parent-teacher conference. Nov. 20 - Choir practice - 7 p.m. - Ringwood church. Nov. 21 - Thanksgiving Eve service ~ Ringwood church ~ 7:30 p.m. Nov. 22 - Thanksgiving day -- Give THANKS for those we love and those who are sick and in need. Nov. 21 - Early dismissal.' from school. Nov. 23 through Nov. 26 - no school. Nov. 26 - School resumes. GOD BLESS DIAL A PRAYER 1-385-1234 The STAMPS I STORIES World Of Commodities ^WeeKl^undorrjento^egort F O R I iroNm: DBA ITHITO) s PO.STVM;*: Anna Marie Cina of McHenry plays the role of Annie Sullivan in "The Miracle Worker, which opens Nov. 17 in Antioch. From left arij Priscilla Gavin of Waukegan as Aunt Ev and Debbie Beno of Wildwood as Helen Keller. . The PM&L Theater, 877 Main street in Antioch, is being readied for the opening this Saturday night, Nov. 17, of William Gibson's exciting drama, "The Miracle Worker". Four following per­ formances will also be held on Friday and Saturday nights. Nov. 23, 24 and 30, and Dec. 1. Curtain time for all of these shows is 8:30 p.m. Call 395-3055 to make reservations, to see this absorbing play. The cast includes Ann Marie Cina of McHenry. Political Corner Schaffer Heads State Mental Health Group Meeting in Springfield, the 19-member Commission on Mental Health and Developmental Disabilities named Senator Jack Schaffer, R-Cary, as its new chairman. Rep. Helen F. S a t t e r t h w a i t e , D - Champaign, was elected vice-chairman and Rose Poelvoorde of Silvis, a public member of the commission, was named secretary. The 19-person commission is charged with reviewing and making recom­ mendations on plans and policies of the Department of Mental Health and Developmental Disabilities. The commission is also directly involved in legislative overview in funding community based mental health programs. CANDIDATE State Rep. Richard C. Bur nidge (R-33 district) has announced he will be a candidate for representative in the General Assembly in the March primary. Bur- nidge, who replaced the late Rep. R. Bruce Wadell, has been serving in the General Assembly since August. WHO KNOWS! 1. What is a gazebo? 2. What is V'beefalo? 3. In what year was sacchrin discovered? 4. Who was the first black elected to Congress? 5. Name the* "Corn- husker State." 6. How many U.S. Presi­ dents were born in Nov.? 7. Name them. 8. When was Standard Time introduced in the U.S.? 9. What was the former name of the Hawaiian Islands? 10.What is another word for spasmophemia? Answers To Who Knows 1. A turret, windowed balcony, or summerhouse for gazing at scenery. 2. A crossbreed of bison and bovine. 3. 1879. 4. Edward Brooke (R- Mass).- The Nursing Service Department of v McHenry Hospital cordially invites all currently-licensed Registered Nurses and Licensed Practical Nurses to attend a - Coffee and Open House on Tuesday, November 27th, 1979 from 9 until 11 a.m. in the hospital dining room, 3516 W. Waukegan Road Free babysitting R.S.V.P., 815/385-2200, ext. 645 Meet our personnel, tour our facilities! HAPPY HOLIDAY'S! For Your Party Needs WE RENT: • Extra Tables & Chairs • • Roll-Away Beds • • Coffee Urns ( 100 Cup) • Glasswear Punch Bowls Chafing Dishes Are Your Carpets Ready for the Holidays? We Also Rent the AMAZING STEAM EX! Phis Other Party Helpers To Make It Easier For Entertaining Large Groups! ED'S RENTAL & SALES. INC. McHENRY 904 Front St. 385-3232 OPEN MON.-SAT. 7:30^6 SUNDAY 9-1 2 RENTAL CENTERS! CRYSTAL LAKE 5407 Terra Cotta Ave. (Hwy. 176) 455-3232 5. Nebraska. 6. Five. 7. Polk, Taylor, Pierce, Garfield and Harding. 8. November 18, 1883. 9. Sandwich Islands. 10.Stuttering. True Test No matter how busy a man is, he's never too busy to stop and talk about how busy he is. -News, Covington, Ala. Convict Eagle Killer Two Utah residents have received a $500 reward from the National Wildlife Federation for providing information that led to the conviction of a construction worker for the killing of a bald eagle. Gladys Capson, 76, an Arcadia housewife, and Howard Brinkerhoff, 25, an Altamont grammar school teacher and raptor en­ thusiast, were rewarded for testifiying against Glen Ross, a 24-year-old con­ struction worker, also of Arcadia, before U.S. District Court Judge Aldon Anderson in Salt Lake City. Ross was fined $750. for violating the Bald Eagle Protection act of 1940. He also lost his hunting privileges for two years and was ordered to spend his weekends in jail for two months. Ms. Capson was at home last Feb. 10 when she heard a rifle shot from across the road. She looked outside and saw four young men drive away in a mustard-colored truck. The next day her grandchildren found a wounded bald eagle near where Ms. Capson had seen the truck. She immediately contracted the local game warden of the Utah division of Natural Resorces (DNR), who rushed the bird to a raptor (bird of prey) rehabilatator 150 miles away in Salt Lake City. But it was too late. Because of the severe damage to the bird's foot and tail, the eagle was destroyed. Based on Capson's description of the mustard- colored pick-up truck, the DNR began an investigation. Soon after, Brinkerhoff overheard a student bragging about ^hooting an eagle over in Arcadia. He relayed this to the game authorities. Ross was arrested after he and the other persons in the truck that day were questioned. Ross pleaded guilty to violating the federal law. Brinkerhoff, who is president of the Utah Falconers and Raptor Breeders Association, will donate his $250 to that group. The $500 reward is the eleventh paid by the NWF, the nation's largest nonprofit conservation group, since the reward was posted in PACiK »-PLAINDEALKK FHII>AY, NOVEMBER 16,1*7* Indian War, the British were successful in taking over the garrison in 1756. There was little activity at Fort Ticon- deroga until the American Revolution began. InJMay 1775, Ethan Allen enedict Arnold accord­ ing to some historic reports) among the vigilante group called the "Green Mountain Boys." stormed the-Fort and captured the sleeping British troops without bloodshed. The Fort became the major American defense in the north until the summer of 1777. British forces advancing from Canada over­ took and briefly held the Fort until the British defeat at' Saratoga in October of 1777. A U.S. postage stamp was issued in 1955 to com­ memorate the bicentennial anniversary of Fort Ticon- deroga's saga. Of course, the first-day ceremony for the 3-cent stamp was held at the Fort. Once a battleground dur­ ing the French and Indian War and the American Rev­ olution. Fort Ticonderoga in eastern New York state is now a military museum. Built in 1755 by the French where the waters of Lake George and Lake Champlain meet, the Fort commanded a vital water route between Canada and New York. During the French and 1971. The NWF pays the reward to persons giving "substantial assistance" in obtaining convictions for shooting bald eagles under the Bald Eagle Protection act, the Migratory Bird Treaty act, and the En­ dangered Species act of 1973 in cases in which at least a 30-day sentence or $500 fine are levied. Wisdom When we discuss, we show our intelligence, when we argue, we dis­ play our ignorance. -Grit. PLAN NOW onder Loungi Featuring Chinese & American Cuisine NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH TUES. THRq FRI. 11:30 TO 2 1 SPECIALS! •TUES. & WED. ALL DAY SENIOR CITIZENS 10°o OFF •THURS. ALL DAY-FRIED CHICKEN $2.85 •FRI. NITE-FISHERMAN S WHARF $2.95 CARRY OUT ORDERS ,d 5506 E WONDER LAKE RD WONDER IAKF ILL PHONE 815-7^8-0411 OPEN FOR DINNERS: TUES. THIIRS. 4 to 9. FRI. 4 to 10 SAT. 1 to 10 SUN. 1 to 9 BANQUET 8 HALL FACILITIES 20 120 GUESTS $3 50 57 00 PER PERSON FAMILY STYLE 6 HOUR£fl>PEN BAR 8 PM-2 AM • SCOTCH D0UBLES-8PM • FUNNY BOWL-IOPM • DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF THE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC EXCEPT BOWLING FOR *45 PER COUPLE INN CROWD1 in the WATERFRONT STAGE in thp ^ BUFFET-FAVORS-PRIZE MONEY & FOR UNLIMITED BOWLING PER COUPLE 72 COUPLE LIMIT-MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY! 4 50 B0WLIN6 LANES OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY EFFECTIVE NOV. 19 RAYMOND'S JOHNSBURG BOWL •3312 N. CHAPEL HILL RD.. McHENRY 38S-1475H Baber Buick HAS \ \ \U TURKEYS to GIVE-AWAY f' CDrnE WITH ANY CAR HEW OR USED J . PURCHASED WITH THIS AD mm L 1 r '4 • SAVE ON '80 BUICKS 1980 Skylark 1980 Regal llvEBppiSI I I I I I I I L .1 I Register to Win 10 Turkep 1980 Century 4 DR. 1980 LeSabre 2 OR. r -m O 2.r> l i ter rnmnr O Front u Iwrl dr ive # Hinh eneruv iKnit ion • Delco freedom bat tery O Rack and pi l l ion st< Ful l f lo vent i la t ion. t \N1 radio f $ 0 3.8 Li ter V6 engine t \utomatn trans mission • Power s teer ing • High energ igni t ion 6 Deleo freedom bat ters 0 •Howe brakes • I* u 11 per imeter f rame 0 Bunipe guards 5 - f 0 3.8 Li ter V6 0 High energy igni t ion 9 Delco freedom bat tery • Power brakes • Full per imeter f rame 0 Rear bumper guards. • 3.8 Li ter V6 engine 0 High energy igni t ion 0 Delco freedom bat tery • Power s teer ing 0 Power brakes • Automatic t ransmission • Bumper guards f ront and rear • Deluxe wheel covers 0 Deluxe s teer ing wheel . 5169 :$6304 *5646 *6673 Less A Giant Trade-In Less A Giant Trade-in Less A Giant Trade-In Less A Giant Trade-In '74 CHEVY IMPALA COUPE Brown metal l ic custom pad top. ar. power steering & brakes, automatic transmission, radio, whitewall t ires. 1 owner beauty, must be seen, original cert i f ied i t i es Sale Price Only $1190 • - * '74 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DOOR HARDTOP Camel tan. 1 owner is |ust l ike new, air. .power steering, power brakes, whitewa'l t ires, original cert i f ied miles 47.500 Sale Price Only $1890 77 GREMLIN X 6 cyl inder, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, radio, sporty economy. 29,000 original cert i f ied miles. Sale Price Only *2690 '76 VW MICRO BUS 2 tone red & white, 3 seat, 1 owner, only 34.000 miles, economical, big family fcus. Sale Price Only *3790 '77 CHRYSLER NEWPORT ST. REGIS COUPE < Coral with white Coral with white top. 1 o original cert i f ied miles. only 31,000 ful l power. equipped, lots of extras Sale Price Only >3490 '78 BUICK CENTURY WAGON This exceptions! f ine wagon i t equipped with air condit ipning, lul l power equipped, wood applique, plenty of extras, very low cert i f ied ni i les '77 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DOOR Equipped with custom padded top, air, power steering & brakes, radio, whitewall t ires, very low cert i f ied miles, see and drive this beauty today '78 PINTO RUNABOUT Economical Hatchback with standard trdns mitt ion. radio, whitewalls. plus many other ̂ %>>> b| S A V E I NOW •EXCLUSIVELY • AT THIS LOCATION cer t i f ied mi tes ext ras Sale Price Only *4890 Sale Price Only *3690 Sale Price Only >3290 J 91 S. RT. 12, FOX LAKE 312 587-2555