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12 EXPOSURE COLOR PRINT FILM DEVELOPED AND PRINTED $2.52 (Valid for any size film by GAF, Kodak, or Fuji) Special Offer Valid with this Certificate Only Offer Expires November 17, 1975 BONUS PAGE 4 - P L \ l M »i:.\LER-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1975 Ringwood News 653-9008 653-9262 728-0295 Bazaar, Beef Dinner Planned For November 15 The fall bazaar and roast beef dinner will be held next Saturday, Nov. 15, at the Ringwood United Methodist church. The bazaar will be open at* 2 o'clock in the afternoon with items of fancy work, Crafts, and Christmas novelties fdr sale. The home-made candy corner will also be available at this time, serving time for the • dinner will start at 5 o'clock and continue until 7:30. Tickets '^are now available and may be •obtained in the McHenry area through Alice Peet, Art Lau and Mary Butler. In the • Ringwood-Wonder Lake area contact Doris Low, Althea Walkington, or Katy Christopher. INFANT DAUGHTER BAPTIZED ' Little Stacy Lynn Bays, born . Oct. 13, was baptized last 'Sunday at the Nativity Lutheran Church with Pastor Roger Olson officiating. Stacy, daughter of Cecil and Patti (Madden) Bays, wore her mother's baptismal dress. Sponsors were the baby's aunt and uncle, George Madden, Jr., and Sandi Madden. Following the services, a dinner was served by the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Madden, Sr. Attending the dinner were great- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Halleran, who were getting acquainted with little Stacy for the first time. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. ^Chuck Woods and family of Richmond, Mary Swanson of * Aurora and Debbie Caley of *Wonder Lake. BUSY THREE 4-H CLUB NEW§, . Our October 4-H meeting was held at the Ringwood United Methodist Church with an election of officers. Officers for the new year are President Tammy Steinmetz, Vice- President-Bobby Doessel, Jr., Treasurer-Tim Watkins, Secretary-Sandi Madden, Reporter-George W. Madden, Jr., Refreshment Chairman- Valerie Stade, and Recreation Chairmen-Lee Tomlinson and Debbie Gable. On Oct. 9 we had a roller skating party at Just-For-Fun with three other 4-H clubs. New business included a discussion of programs for the next two meetings. Tammy Steinmete, will get a foreign exchange student for the November meeting and Bob Doessel, Jr., is in charge of the December meeting. We had a lot of ideas for raising money-first will be a car wash and then a paper drive. New members joining at this meeting were Gloria Madden, Anne Kearns and Jim Madden. Our next meeting will be Nov. 10 at 7:30. Following refresh­ ments served by the Doessel and Grabo families, games were played under the leadership of Lee Tomlinson. We all had a good time. Reporter - George Madden, Jr. PICTURES FOR CHURCH DIRECTORY Remember that pictures will be taken this Saturday and Sunday at the Greenwood Church for the combined Greenwood-Ringwood Church directory. Please be prompt for your scheduled appointment time so that the work can go smoothly with a minimum of delay. Sunday school class pictures will be taken during the Sunday School session time at the respective churches. LADIES "500 " CLUB The Ladies "500" card club meet at the home of Mrs. Vivian Jackson in Richmond last Wednesday afternoon. They enjoyed their cards and visiting very much. Mae Wiedrich was the one who must have really paid attention to playing her cards well as she ended up with high score for the afternoon. Clara Cristy must have really enjoyed the visiting as her score was low for the afternoon. I'm with Clara tho, I enjoy visiting too, so, what if the score is low. Until the next time girls enjoy yourself. J UNITED METHODIST WOMEN U.M.W. will meet at the church on Thursday, Nov. 13. This is the day for our regular meeting and it is an all day work day for all who can make it, 9 a.m. on, come when you can. There is dining/-oom work, kitchen preparation, candy to buy boxed and bazaar set up to be done. Please bring a sand­ wich for lunch, dessert and coffee will be furnished by the hostess of the day. There will be a short business meeting with the election of officers. Bring a thought for the day. Any questions call Althea or Doris. ABOUTTOWN Mrs. Nellie Hepburn and Art Jensen were dinner guests at the Tom Maddens in Roscoe last week. During the evening, Mr. Jensen entertained the folks by playing organ music, much to their enjoyment. Sunday they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. John Blackman at Antioch and enjoyed supper with them. Mrs. Hepburn and Mr. Jensen recently visited with Mrs. Alice Roepke at Rich­ mond and Mr. and Mrs. Matt Schied at Union Grove. Visitors at the Brennan- Hepburn home last Saturday WITH THESE PHOTO DEVELOPING SPECIALS were the John Blackmans of Antioch whpf were enroute to Goodland, Fla. Also Donald Blackman and daughter, Dawn, were visitors. Weekend guests with the Charles Brennans were Barbara Brennan and children, Wayne and Wendy. Last Sunday Mrs. Nellie Hepburn and Art Jensen visited her sister and brother-in-law, the Russell Soddys, in Kenosha. They also had a chance to visit with a former classmate of Mrs. Hepburn's, Mary Swen- sen. The Paul Walkingtons took advantage of one of the last beautiful weekends of the year. They traveled up to the Horicon Marsh area on Saturday and saw the geese. They said they were still there in plenty but probably not as many as the last weekend, but they thoroughly enjoyed the sights of that many geese at one time. They then went on up to Legend Lake for Saturday evening, night and part of Sunday. Then on home for the last time this season. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Rodney Ackerman on Saturday Nov. 8 and to Julie Nelsen and Willis Walker on Nov. 9. On Nov. 11, Mrs. Yvonne Davis and Melissa Edinger will share their special day. Nov. 12 Bobby Fossum will celebrate her birthday as does Jennie Jones on the thirteenth. Eunice Andreas will celebrate on the fourteenth. Happy birth­ day to all of you wonderful people and we hope you have many more happy birthdays. ANNIVERSARIES Happy anniversary to Kevin and Lynn Bauer on Nov. 11. Ruth and Loren Harrison and Randy and Roe Josserand will celebrate the anniversaries on Nov. 14. Happy anniversary everyone and we hope you have many more. THINGS TO REMEMBER Sunday-Nov. 9-9:15 a.m. - Church Services Sunday - Nov. 9 - 9:45 a.m. - Church School Saturday,, Nov. 8, and Sun­ day, Nov. 9 - Remember your picture appointments at the Greenwood church. Thursday, Nov. 13 - UMW work meeting date Saturday, Nov. 15 - Bazaar at 2 p.m. - Roast Beef Dinner served 5 til 7:30 p.m. QUOTE FOR THE DAY INDIAN PRAYER Grant that I may not criticize McHenry Shores Inge Aide- 344-1984 Children Compete During Halloween Judging Contest Approximately fifty children competed in the costume judging and pumpkin carving contest held on the afternoon of Oct. 31 on the beach. The costumes were judged in two age groups with three categories each. In the group for kids 7 years and younger in the category "Most original" Tony Einweck won first prize as a "Pickle" (yes, sir!), Julie Kurowski's "Robot" came in second, and third place went to Tiffany Luerssen who was "Miss 1776". The prettiest costumes were worn by "Princess" Robin Hivon who won first .place, Tracy ^Kurowski whose "Raggedy Andy" received the second prize and "Little Angel" Nicole Beiers who came in third. The first prize for the scariest costume went to Steven Grimes whose "Skeleton" made everybody shudder, and two "Witches", Lora Dooley and Charlene Norman, won second and third place. Now we come to the 8 to 12 year olds. In the category for the most original idea Christine, Liz, Carmel, Shawn and Catherine O'Connor came as the McHenry Shores Football Team, complete with a football who turned out to be none other than their baby sister, Erin. The fighting Irish walked off with the first prize. A "Tomato" who answers to the name of Charlene Einweck received second place. The third prize went to Christine Prignits who was a "Cat". A "Gipsy" named Kim Kurowski was judged the prettiest, and Kathy Novotny received the second and Chris Norman the third prize in that category, both dressed as "Fairies". Amy Hivon's "Cat" received first prize in the "Scariest category", and Sandy Clarke came in second, dressed as a "Witch". Three prizes were given to pumpkin decorators. Jarrod Rees whose pumpkin looked like a Chinaman won first my neighbor until I have walked a mile in his shoes. prize, Tiffany Luerssen with her "Little Martian" came in second, and Robbie Luerssen who had created a "Big Martian" received the third prize. Soft drinks and donuts were served to all participants, and everybody had a grfeat time. The contest was sponsored by the Shoreline Clubhand was organized beautifully by Karen Novotny. The winners will treasure their ribbons, but maybe even more so the un­ circulated bicentennial silver dollars which each received in addition. That was a lovely idea! The difficult judging was done admirably by Judy LaFrancis, Karen Fick and Rose Lillegard. All four of you did a terrific job, and we really appreciate all the efforts you made to make this event the success it was! SHORELINE WAVES At the last meeting of the Shoreline Club at which we were pleased to see a few new faces Linda Luerssen was elected vice-president. If you read this column on a fairly regular basis you already know that Linda is also the chair­ woman of the bazaar com­ mittee. She is working ex­ tremely hard to make our bazaar "an affair to remem­ ber". If there is anyone* out there who is interested in helping her, please call 385- 1547. The date of the bazaar is coming closer (you all remember, Nov. 21 and 22, don't you?), and there are still a lot of last minute details that have to be taken care of. The next meeting of the Shoreline Club will be held at 717 S. Broadway on Nov. 18, at 7:30 p.m. If you are interested in making our village a better place to live, please plan to come. BUILDING PERMITS The following building permits have been issued since January 1975. New houses: OEA Con­ struction on March 10, Millstream Building on July 9, OEA Construction on June 4, Walter J. Lutz and Henry J. Wojcik on June 4, Chuck Froula on July 14, OEA Construction on July 16, Robert Steck on July 22, Robert Steck on July 23, Lou Consago on Sept. 27, Robert t BONUS SAVINGS CERT 20 EXPOSURE COLOR PRINT FILM DEVELOPED AND PRINTED (Valid for any sije film by GAF, Kodak, or Fuji) Special Offer Valid with this Certificate Only Offer Expires November 17,1975 Special Offer Valid with this Certificate Only Offer Expires November 17,1975 SPECIAL OFFER ^ SUPER 8 COLOR MOVIE FILM DEVELOPED PER ROLL Special Offer Valid with this Certificate Only Offer Expires November 17, 1975 Bolgers Drug Store 1259 N. Green St. McHENRY PH. 385-4500 20 EXPOSURE COLOR SLIDE FILM DEVELOPED AND MOUNTED Steck on Oct. 4, and Henry Beran on Oct. 18. Additions: Raycraft for Clarence Norman on Jan. 20, and Edward O'Connor on Sept. 3. Alterations: Craig Smith on April 21 (Porchdeck) and Mark Weiler on Aug. 6 (Porchdeck). Miscellaneous: March 31, Raymond Pogor (Septic Repairs); March 25, Louis Sch- mitt (Driveway and Shed); May 6, Guy Walton (Fence); May 10, Noel Kamrat (Driveway); July 14, Philip Jones (Fence); Aug.,23, Robert Jemiola (Driveway). MEETINGS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC There will be a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees at the village hall *&n Nov. 19, at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. BIRTHDAYS Today Beth Lexow and Denise Urbanski are both 14 years old. Laurie Kunzer is 13 today, and Charles Ramage is also celebrating his birthday. On Nov. 10 Richard Jtffery Dobbertin will be 8. Debbie McFaul Benham will be 8 years old on Nov. 11, the same day that Dee Vogl celebrates her birthday. Edward Munroe's birthday is on Nov. 12, and Carmel O'Connor will be 6 years old on Nov. 13. A very happy birthday and many returns to all of you birthday people. ANNIVERSARY On Nov. 12 Eva and Ron Baggio will have been married 15 years. We wish you many more happy years together! Citations of appreciation were presented to Mra. Pat Barton, right, Journalism teacher, and William Dodds, assistant principal of West campus high school, as a kick-off for this year's "Voice of Democracy" essay contest. Ila Hogan, center, VFW auxiliary chairman for this program, made the presentation. Selecf Theme For Auxiliary Essay Contest "What our Bicentennial heritage means to me" is the theme selected for this year's essay contest sponsored by the F.W. auxiliary of McHenry. The contest is open to all tenth, eleventh and twelfth grade students attending McHenry high school. Mrs. Pat Barton, who has been in charge of the contest for the Ladies auxiliary to VFW Post 4600 in the past, has again accepted the responsibility to work with the students. "A past to remember, a future to mold," is the theme chosen by the Ladies auxiliary state chairman. This, along with the national theme, should give local entrants thoughts to work with in composing a winning essay. The local winner in the contest will go on to be judged at District level and from there the winner will be judged with fifteen other essays entered throughout the state. Awards are presented on all levels, with the national winner being presented a scholarship of $10,000. Deadline for the local contest will be Nov. 21. Contact Mrs. Barton for full details. Students attending Richmond high school are also eligible through the local VFW spon­ sorship. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS Survey Results Back Governor's Stand On Schools More than 78 percent of the 650 interviewed in the In- termatic Time Card survey are opposed to an override of Gov. Walker's veto of the bill to cover an anticipated deficit of the Chicago board of education. The results were the first in a series of polls that will be made periodically by Intermatic, Inc., manufacturer of timers, heaters, and lighting. "Not only is it important to let political leaders know our views, but also office holders are anxious to know the feelings of constitutents but have no ready channel to get this information," said In­ termatic president, Jim Miller. The survey is conducted by means of timecards which carry the question describing the subject being polled. For those who wish to remain anonymous, the company is supplying a separate ballot with the time card. The results of the first survey were sent to all office-holders in Intermatic's area with a covering letter dated 10-30-75 from Miller saying in part, "I hope this will weigh heavily on your deliberations next week... 650 employees of our company will be watching very carefully your actions on this matter." Next subject in the In­ termatic Time Card survey is gun control, with results to be announced by Nov. 12. Rumor or Humor? Gossips have a great sense of rumor. Richard Stoll has been ser­ ving McHenry County for over 15 years. Office hours 9:00 am to 6:00 pm daily. Free Loaners while your aid -is in service. Free hearing test on request. New and used aids. A Car trade-in on all makes. Fresh batteries, cords and ear molds, make to order. Appointment with Mr. Stoll can be arranged within a few hours. Evenings by appointment only by calling RENA SCHAID 1407 N. Green St. 385-0125 McHenry, III. W2 block north McHenry State Bank. Miss Schaid has been in this location for 15 years. Day's makes corduroy sensitive. 100% polyester corduroy leisure suit stretches, gives, performs like any knit. Slacks feature exclusive patertted* stretch waistline. Machine washable. Day's Douoloknit Corduroy •U.S. Patent No. 3,843,973 Available in Bark Brown and Camel Tan. Coat: sizes 40 to 46 *28 Pant: sizes 32 to 40 '18 mchenry, ill.