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. X PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, MAY 17.1974 Ringwood News (653-9008) (653-9262) (728-0295) DISCUSS HUMAN HEART- Alan Matz, instructor of biology at McHenry County college, introduces Janet Handwerk to his class in anatomy and physiology. Ms. Handwerk, Marengo, a 1973 graduate of MCC, is now studying at Northern Illinois university. She returned to MCC to give a presentation to Matz' class on the human heart. Ms. Handwerk is doing independent research in anatomy under Dr. Elizabeth C. Lane at NIU. McHenry Shores Mrs. Rose Lillegard 385-8500 Control Ordinance For Subdivision Passed By Board The May 9 Board of Trustee meeting showed all members present with the exception of Trustee Hicks and Trustee Henderlong. There was no treasurer's report and no bills were presented for payment. Ordinance Chairman Ed Olbinski presented the proposed subdivision control ordinance and it was passed as McHenry Shores Ordinance No. 32 by a vote of 4 yes, 0 nays and 2 absent. All members of the board received a copy of the proposed civil defense emergency plan for consideration. This plan, if adopted, spells out the duties and authority of the various department heads in the event of an emergency. Much discussion centered around the building codes that prohibits crossing the ditches other than over a culvert. Except for new construction permits, it was left to the discretion of the Road Commissioner as when and how one could cross over the open ditches, bearing in mind tne condition of the ditches at any given location, weather conditions and the extent of travel. Police Chief Buck requested additional help for his department and applications for male or female applicants can be obtained either from the police chief or at the village hall during regular hours. President Bieritz submitted the resignation of Trustee Hicks. His resignation was given because his home is for sale and Mr. Hicks felt that it would be in the best interest of the community if he would resign at this time. The resignation was accepted by the board. Jeff Hoffman, chairman of the planning commission, announced that his committee has reduced the meeting dates to one meeting per month, the third Thursday of each month at 801 South Broadway. The planning commission meetings are open to the public if anyone is interested in attending. Trustee Moyer thanked the Board and Police Department on behalf of the Social Club for use of the village hall for their garage and bake sale. The meeting adjourned at 9:55 p.m. BEACH VANDALISM Saturday night, May 11, the beach area was once again .vandalized. The concrete liars for the bridge over to the 11 diamond were completely >0estroyed. What kind of person lor persons think that this type 'fit destruction is glorifying? In j^ain English it means one of •two things. Either the beach larea will not be renovated and ^therefore take away the •Enjoyment of many or the area 'will be repaired and the cost "will be shared by the residents ;l>y having to use tax monies "jhat can better be used I,elsewhere. Just a word of • . » • • • ' • • • • • • • • < caution to everyone - if you were to break a phone cable under ground you would have to pay for it, the same holds true to public property. The cost of repairs including labor and a new light fixture will well run to $200, if not more. CLEAN-UP WEEKEND Congratulations to all residents for adhering to the rules for the weekend clean-up. It was indeed a pleasure to see residents drive up to a dumpster and upon noticing the FULL sign proceed to the next dumpster. It was indeed gratifying to see about eight youngsters with two wheel barrels cleaning out the debris from ditches and carefully unloading their wheel barrels into the dumpsters. I, for one, sure hope that this could become an annual event. MEN'S BASEBALL Ray LaFrancis and Jim Rees have informed me that the men's Softball games will begin for the summer months. The time is 6:30 p.m. and if you arrive late you would still be able to play. Thursday nights at the ball diamond near the beach is where all the activity begins. The age limit has been set for sixteen years old and over. If you are interested contact Ray at 385-5067 or Jim at 385-6941 or better yet just go down to the ball diamond, and let it be known that you would like to play. ELECTRIC CABLE DOWN Did you wonder what all the noise was late Monday morning? Well, lightning struck and broke an electric cable on Broadway between Stillhill and Kinley. Within minutes Commonwealth Edison was on the scene and repaired the damages. SOCIAL CLUB NEWS The next function of the § '1 :h 'j & ARE YOU I N N E E D O F . . . * Kitchen Cabinets * Range Hoods & Medicine Cabinets * Bathroom Fixtures * Fi­ berglass Showerstalls! * Vanities and Tops * Gas & Oil Furnaces * Air Con­ ditioning, Central and Win­ dow * Hot Water Boilers and Base Radiation * Sump Pumps * Water Softerners ^ SEE OUR DO-IT-YOUR­ SELF HOME IMPROVE­ MENT DEPARTMENT THE BATH SHOP 3012 W. Rte. 120 McHenry 385-0048 Social Club will be the 4th of July Wheel decoration contest and parade to be followed with a yo-yo contest at the beach. Details will be available within the next two weeks. All residents are eligible to enter regardless of age. The wheel contest will be divided into several categories such as tricycles, wagons, two wheel bikes and family division. Start thinking about your entry. It is another first that we are trying and hope to have the cooperation of all. Prizes for this event will be paid for from the proceeds from the garage and bake sale. BALL GAME TRIP There is still approximately eight tickets available for the June 2 trip to Wrigley Field to watch the Cubs play the Dodgers, If you have not made your reservations yet contact Sandra Moyer by Saturday, May 18, as the remaining tickets will be returned Sunday morning and it will be impossible to secure additional tickets after that. Don't wait, this is your last chance. CONDOLENCE Our sincere condolence to Charles Lindwall on the loss of his wife, Constance Lindwall. Memorial services will be held at the Shepherd of the Hill church, Saturday, May 18 at 2 p.m. It has been asked to please omit flowers and any contributions can be made to the Shepherd of the Hill Lutheran building fund. Constance Lindwall was a well liked person in our village and will be missed by her many friends. Prepare For Summer Theatre At Opera House The Woodstock Summer Theatre festival 1974 is busily preparing for this summer's activities at the Woodstock Opera House. All classes will include instruction of basic Local Mothers Honored During Church Services Three mothers were presented special plants during services Sunday at the Ringwood United Methodist church. Those recognized as the oldest mother, youngest mother, and mother with the most children in attendance were Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, Mrs. Clarence Adams, Jr., and Mrs. Ron Silzer. All mothers were given a small begonia as they left church after services. MANY MOTHER'S DAY GATHERINGS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy entertained twnety-five of their children and grandchildren at a family gathering Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cristy of Jacksonville spent part of the weekend with his parents, the William Cristys. Mr. and Mrs. Art Christopher, Patty and David, drove to northern Wisconsin to spend the weekend with Art's parents. Enroute, they stopped at Appleton to visit their other daughter and son-in-law, Diane and Gary Linstad. Walt and Doris Low traveled to Elkhorn, "Wisconsin, on Sunday to have dinner with daughter, Pam, and husband, Dan Kehoe. Others attending the Mother's Day dinner were Ray and Tom Low, Pattie Miller and sons, Lee and Scott, Sue and Ed Erwin and children of Johnsburg, and Bob, Sue and Bobby Low, Mabel Thomas of McHenry. Walt and Alice Mae Wilcox of Woodstock and Linda and Bill Billikas came from Dubuque, Iowa, on Saturday to spend the evening with Pam and Dan and the Mother's Day with Linda's family. Dan's parents Claude and Agnes Kehoe of Elkhorn were also there. A very enjoyable day was had by all. Nancy (Gillespie) and Robin Russmore of McHenry spent Mother's Day with Nancy's parents the Rich Gillespies. WORD FROM AUNT NELLIE Well, by way of the grapevine we have heard that Aunt Nellie ~ is having a ball in California with her daughter. Seems like she likes it out there real well and she may not see us until in June sometime. Just keep us posted Aunt Nellie. OK? NEW DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parsley presented John and Ila Hogan with a new granddaughter on improvisational techniques with the older students advancing into acting methods and scene study work, body movement, voice and speech. These classes will culminate in two major productions seen on the Opera House stage. There will also be periodic seminars in stage management, lighting design, scene and costume design, and script analysis for anyone interested, regardless of age. Peugeot. What makes this car so interesting to people getting 11,12,13 miles per gallon? The 24 miles per gallon reported in a road test by Popular Science Magazine? But when Popular Science also said that Detroit auto makers bought Peugeots for testing and examination, we suspect it wasn't just to find out how many miles Peugeot delivers. More likely, it was to discover how Peugeot is able to offer this kind of economy without stinting on the comforts so important to domestic car owners. Without sacrificing the superb maneuverability and handling that is Peugeot. Peugeot is the elegant, mid-size, mid-price import with un-common standard features: independent suspension, disc brakes, reclining bucket seats, Michelin steel-belted radial tires and, on the sedan, a steel sliding sunroof. Consider the advantages of Peugeot. Detroit auto makers did. Test results were achieved at a constant speed of 45 miles per hour ooena MOTOR SALES, INC. 112 W. RAND RD., McHENRY, ILL 60067 (HY 120 BETWEEN V0L0 (U.S. 12) AND McHENRY) "WHERE OLD WORLD STANDARDS IN MECHANICAL EXCELLENCE PREVAIL" April 24. She answers to the name of Jeannie Patricia and weighed 4 lbs., 11 oz., at birth. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY It was a happy seventy-third birthday for John Hogan when his family got together and took him out for dinner to celebrate the occasion. : WOMEN'S SOCIETY LUNCHEON • The Women's Society luncheon was well attended and everyone enjoyed a very good speaker in Kay Wernberg. You could hear a pin drop during her talk and it was very meaningful. We were honored with the presence of four gentlemen at the luncheon and we do hope that they will attend another time, too. • BIRTHDAYS » It seems we must all get a year older each year on . the date of our birth but we do wish all of you the happiest birthday of all for this year, especially to •Beverly Ackerman on May 19 and to Michael Hopp on the twenty-first. Altho they have moved from our fair community we still wish Darlene (Andreas) Huemann and Nancy Kane the BEST on their day, May 22, also to Bob Brennan, Sr., on May 24. Happy birthday to Helen Malsch on the twenty-fifth. ANNIVERSARIES Anniversaries to celebrate and congratulate for this week are Art and Katy Christopher on May 21, and to Mike and Sue Governor Will Address Chicago Farmers May 20 Arnold May, president of the Chicago Farmers club, 664 North Michigan avenue, Chicago, has announced that Governor Daniel Walker will Hogan on May 23. Happy anniversary to all of you and many more years of wedded bliss. give the featured address at the Chicago Farmers annual dinner which will be held at 7 p.m. May 20 in the Prudential building. The Chicago Farmers were founded by J. Rockefeller Prentice in the early 30's, as a forum to discuss agricultural and related agri-related subjects. It was at first a luncheon meeting of a few friends and then expanded to the present Chicago Farmers club with approximately 450 members. They meet during the winter months on a bi-monthly basis for luncheon meetings, having speakers pf note on timely subjects. Governor Walker will address his remarks to agricultural related subjects for the state of Illinois. The Chicago Farmers will host Governor Walker at a cocktail party starting at 6 p.m., with dinner at 7. Rich King Croesus of the Lydi- ans, in Asia Minor, issued the first gold money - an oblong piece - in the sixth century B.C. YOU ARE INVITED to our SPRING OPENING! HARMS FARM and GARDEN CENTER •Bedding Plants •Onion Sets •Geraniums •Fertilizer •Vegetable Plants •Fruit Trees •Peet Moss •Roses SOD By the Piece or Truck Load. Quantity Discount. 4727 W. Crystal Lake Road (Across from West Campus High School) McHenry, III. 385-3074 or 385-8084 LaPazJacket On the course or off. vou'll look and feel like a pro in this polyester and cotton jacket. Pro-styled with rib knit collar and cuffs. Machine washable and dryable, too Sizes 38 to 46. Get one this weekend and save the green fee. regularly $25.00 1698 Thursday, Friday, Saturday only * weekend sale for all sorts of sports Get with Spring with some super-savings in sport clothes. Famous label jackets, knit shirts and stretch knit slacks at savings of 1/3 the original cost. But hurry, sale prices are effective this Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. & § SWE ....it McHenry, IU. shop every friday night til 9 p.m. Tight-Knit Knit Safari Bush Jacket The famous label knit shirt that really gives you a lot of smartness for your money. Doesn't snag or pull, snaps back like magic With 4-button placket, solid or striped collar... what a handsome way to save. S, M. L, XL in 6 great colors. If you're hunting for a great jacket, you've just found it -- and it's on sale! A superbly styled bush jacket in polyester and cotton. Big patch pockets, machine washable and dryable. Sizes 36 to 44 in brown, navy and tan. regularly $8.00 regularly $25.00 16" Thursday, Friday, Saturday only Thursday, Friday, Saturday only