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PAGE 5-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1973 West Shore Beach CONNIE SCHMIDT 385-7841 Twice Told Tales Area Residents Urged To Finish Spring Clean-Up Let's face-lift our com­ munity! Let's clean our yards and property to make the total environment a better looking place. All your personal efforts at home help to contribute to the total effect of the area. Also your extra time spent on clearing and trimming the trees and branches along the roadways will benefit you and your neighbors. If everyone on their street would take pride in their community and care about its appearance, there wouldn't be a need to remind everyone. Spring today to have summer fun later. PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION MEETING The West Shore Beach Property Owners Association held its last meeting on April 14. Those interested members of the community who attended are as follows: Bill Mohlman, Helen Mohlman, Joe Finiello, Fred Schmidt, Connie Schmidt, Erna Piatt, Ed Piatt, Mildred Giddings, Sam Bottari, Karen Shaffer, Bonnie Ketchum, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orland and Bill Moore. Our beach will be maintained for the summer season of 1973 by Tom Kaack whose main concern will be cutting the grass. This will enable all the residents of the community to enjoy our beach. Also the problem of unpaid dues was discussed. There are a total of forty-two delinquent property owners of which twenty-three of these are permanent residents. Reminder Regular Care Essential To Healthy Horse Spring is a good time to start a basic health program that will help you get the most en­ joyment from your horse. Good nutrition is the most important factor in good health. Feeding practices should be tailored to fit each horse depending on the amount of work the horse does. A horse doing a moderate amount of work needs about one pound of concentrate per 100 pounds of body weight daily. The horse should also receive 1V4 pounds of clean, good quality hay per day for each 100 pounds of body weight. Stable management is im­ portant, too. Your horse should have a clean stall that is at least 12 by 12 feet in size. The stall should be free of protruding nails, bolts or other objects that could injure the animal. Clean the stall regularly and supply adequate bedding. Place all food and water in containers above the ground to prevent contamination. This practice helps control parasites. Don't overlook routine foot care. Remove manure, dirt and bedding from the hooves of stabled horses daily. And have his hooves trimmed and shoes reset every 4 to 6 weeks, depending on how much you use your horse and how fast his hooves grow. - Also, make sure your horse receives proper dental care. Abnormal wear of teeth can cause lacerations of the lining of-the mouth. This will make chewing painful for your horse and may result in improper feed digestion. Have your veterinarian examine your horses' teeth at least once a year. Parasites can greatly affect a horse's performance. And control of internal parasites is an essential part of your animal's health program. Listless appearance, erratic appetite, bowel disorders, colic, and anemia are common signs of parasite problems. Parasites can be controlled by proper manure disposal, rotating pastures with other animals such as cattle or sheep, and feeding and watering your horse in containers above the ground. Immunization can prevent most infectious horse diseases. Consult your veterinarian to plan a disease-prevention 1 program for your horse. statements will be sent out again. Other items discussed were: abandoned houses, trenching, roads and cleaning of debris. The next meeting will be the second Saturday of May at 5407 Highland Drive. However, weather permitting we will meet at the beach. Mark your calendar! COLLECTION CONTINUES The West Shore Beach Women's Auxiliary, who is in charge of the bottle and can collection for the subdivision, would appreciate their neigh­ bors bringing their garbage goods to them. If it is more convenient to have them picked up please call me or a lady on your street. Remember we will be at the Market Place on Saturday, April 28, to collect. All material will be taken for recycling at that time. Please try to con­ tribute your bottles and cans even if it is just a little bit. We appreciate your help. HI NEIGHBOR Welcome Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ketchum and family to the community! They will be residing at 2313 Alton Road with children Paul, Randy, Tyler, Tommy, and Bonnie. We are all very pleased to have them become part of West Shore Beach. PERSONALS Belated birthday wishes to Randy Wienrich who was 14 years old on April 6. ' Tom Knaack celebrated his sixteenth birthday on April 10. Also sister, Cindy Knaack, enjoyed her birthday on April 18 bringing the total to 12 years. Congratulations to Beatrice Ehlert in winning the first place President's Cup trophy at her bowling banquet in Woodstock. Beatrice has been bowling for Intermatic in Spring Grove and has enjoyed becoming the Class-C Champion. ORNAMENTAL IRON Railings-Columns - Custom Fabricating Welding & Structural Frozen Pipe Thawing STEEL SALES ADAMS BROS. (Next to Gem Cleaners) 3006 W. Rte. 120 Phone: McHenry 385-0783 FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of April 27, 1933) Four occupants of a Packard car were seriously injured Sunday night when the car in which they were riding crashed into the north end of the cement railing of the mill pond bridge on U.S. 12, hurtling down an almost perpendicular, 25 foot embankment into the mud of the stream below. The crash was heard by residents for blocks around and brought people quickly to the rescue, where it was found the car had burst into flames with the live§ of the occupants of the burning car being spared from the flames only because they were thrown clear of the wreckage. Math Laures has taken over the Henry Heimer building on the corner of Main street and route 61 where he will hold his grand opening next Wednesday night. A spelling contest is begin­ ning at the McHenry grade school this week which will extend over several weeks. This is not a contest to find the best speller, but rather to create interest and a desire to spell correctly. The judges of the contest will be Miss Kin­ ney, Mr. Schoenholtz and Miss Doherty. Miss Laura Wiser of Volo attended a shower in honor of Miss Alice Hergott at Wonder Lake Thursday evening. Friends and relatives of Mrs. Elizabeth Windmuller were shocked to receive the news of her sudden and unexpected death when her lifeless body was found in her car parked on the old Woodstock road, known as the hogback, half way between McHenry and Woodstock. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of April 29, 1948) About eighty music students of M.C.H.S. will be leaving for the state finals at Charleston, 111., early Friday morning. The general public is reminded that open house will be held May 12,13 and 14 in the new home at 903 Center street, West McHenry, constructed by the trades class of the high school. The house will be sold at public auction on the last evening. Technician fifth grade Harold N. Weingart of John street who is now serving with the U.S. Army in the Philip­ pines, recently spent a ten day leave in Baguis, Luzon, sum­ mer capitol and play ground of the Islands and seat of the Food and Agriculture Organization conference in south east Asia. Supt. C.H. Duker is in receipt of a letter from the north Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, congratulating all those responsible for the local high school receiving the top Here And There In Business Legal Notice NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on April 18, A.D. 1973, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenrv County, Illinois, setting forth the names and post-office addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as SMALL HAULING CO., located at 8916 Oriole Tr., Wonder Lake, Illinois 60097. Dated this 18th day of April, A.D. 1973. Vernon W. Kays County Clerk (Pub. April 25, May 2,9,1973) OPENS OFFICE - Chuck Froula recently opened his own real estate firm, County Wide Realty, at 2906 W. Rt. 120, McHenry. During the calendar year 1972, he sold and closed well over one million dollars worth of real estate. The year 1972 was the third consecutive year that Foula has gone well over the million dollar mark, and is now eligible for a.life membership in the National Association of Real Estate Boards Million Dollar club. HORNSBYS f a m i l y centers 4400 WEST ROUTE 120 DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 9-6 WOMEN'S CASUAL SANDALS Spring fashion forecasts a season of sand­ als ... for instance, this simple krinklO patent strip sandal atop midi heels. Ad­ justable sling-back strap. Navy or red. Sizes: 5-10 WOMEN'S STRAPPED CASUALS Pretty strapped sport shoes with canvas uppers. Wedge heels and ripple crepe soles provide the comfort you want. Sizes: 5-10 REG. $2.99 GIRLS' TENNIS SNEAKERS Ready for warm weather doings, sturdy canvas duck oxfords are machine washable. Rubber soles, built-in arches. Great value at a low, low price! Red, white or blue. Sizes: 8%-3 MEN'S DECK SHOES Quality-crafted boat shoes with comfort- cushioned arch and innersoles. Canvas duck uppers. Rubber soles. Sizes: 6%-12 ranking status of an "unequalifiedly approved" schools In the association's words, "This is indeed an honor." On April 24 at McHenry St. Gary's church Miss Catherine Marie Gerasch of McHenry and Mr. Richard Frederick of Ingleside exchanged nuptial vows with Rt. Rev. Msgr. C.S. Nix officiating. Through the efforts of the American Red Cross Barney Graff of McCullom Lake had the pleasant experience of receiving a letter from his 91 year old mother in Essen, Germany. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of May 2, 1963) Fishing in Boone Creek and the surrounding marsh land in the Bull Valley area will probably be excellent as the result of Monday evening's storm. The two inch rainfall caused a levee in a private lake on the property used by the Bull Valley Hunt club to loosen on Tuesday releasing a large quantity of water. It continued to flow at a rapid pace through Boone Creek overflowing onto Bull Valley Mason Hill and other roads in the area and carrying with it the club's private stock of fish. A former McHenry man, a graduate of McHenry high school, has been named "Man of the Year" by the Notre Heart President Names Head Of Memorial Gifts Different ways 'May Day' Celebrated In Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rudat of Woodstock were named Memorial Gift chair­ men of the McHenry County Heart association. Their ap­ pointment was announced by Robert P. Foresman, M.D., president of the local Heart group. Mr. and Mrs. Rudat will accept gifts from McHenry county. "These gifts help express Dame club of Chicago. He is Howard Phalin who two years ago offered $1,000 scholarships to graduates of both M.C.H.S. and Marian Central high school. "Walled Cities" a story of life behind prison walls will be given by the Rev. Walther A. Eissfeldt at the meeting of the Lutheran Women's Missionary League of Zion Lutheran church Sunday, May 5. Mrs. Mabel Powers attended a gathering at the home of her son, George Powers, in Woodstock Sunday honoring her granddaughter, Cynthia Powers, who made her First Communion at St. Mary's church in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glosson of Center street celebrated their silver wedding an- nivesary last Sunday. feelings which are beyond words," they said. "They say you care enough to help reduce the toll of suffering and death from heart attack, stroke and other cardiovascular diseases which cause more than a million deaths a year. In ad­ dition, the gift is a fitting honor to the memory of another, or to the achievement of a much- admired friend." The special advantage of memorial gifts to the Heart association is in the many benefits they bestow, the Heart spokesman said. Memorial gifts are a lasting tribute to the person honored. They also help the Heart association which is doing something about heart disease. Memorial gifts support heart research public education and community programs. To make a memorial gift, send the name of the person to be honored, you own name and address and that of the person to be notified, together with your check or money order in any amount to: Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rudat, 1900 N. Seminary, Woodstock In­ formation and forms for making memorial gifts may be obtained by calling them. Gifts are promptly All over the world, "May Day" is celebrated in different ways by different people. In Communist and Communist- dominated countries, "May Day" has always been a symbol of military mights, with weapons of war paraded for the free world to take stock. Here in^ America, where stems the main hope of most people everywhere to remain free, it seems so significant that "May Day" is observed in an entirely opposite way. It is the day on which thousands of selfless volunteers, all across the nation, launch their 1973 campaign to promote the sales of U.S. Savings Bonds. May 1 places emphasis on Treasury's people-owned bond program. It marks the 32nd anniversary of introduction of Series E bond. It is also the 32nd birthday of that vast army of bond volunteers ~ giving so much time, talent and, when necessary, funds to make the program work. acknowledged with a dignified card naming the donor and the person in whose honor the gift is made. The amount of the gift is not stated. A receipt is sent to the donor for tax purposes. Gifts to the Heart association are fully tax deductible. Rain & Shine Apparel Coats 9fyle» with stitched w##' Many cron, polyester CAH da- lar and half sizes. °'n r#flu Ladies . - .And Up Pant Suits IWlM 2 t 3 »l-- _ re9- J 2.96 to 31.97 3* SIS ^ (Uii New Summer Knits Ladies Knit Banlon Tops 100 Off New cool summer styling. Cool, casual and ready to make the fashion scene. A b 10 selection of "tyles, designs and fabrics. All sizes. White, red, assorted colors in navy and Laaies Sleeveless Fashion Smock T6ps s h o r t s l e e v * ^ ' ,u" «" roomy E T S L J - « « • o r n o " •6ric' ln • virfoty of .tyl.,. Daily 9-9 Sunday 9-6 HORNSBYS MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER 4400 W. Rte. 120 \