The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

/ PAGE 14 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1975 Ringwood News 653-9008 653-9262 728-0295 Methodist Ladles Plan Roast Beef Dinner Saturday Ladies of the Ringwood United Methodist church have been busy this week with final preparations for the roast beef dinner which they will start serving tomorrow night, Nov. 15, at 5 p.m. until 7:30. The bazaar and homemade candy will be available to customers at 2 p.m. VISIT HOLY HILL It was an enjoyable day for Ila * Hogan, Barbara Bryniarski and Dora Krocker when they visited Holy Hill Shrine last week at Hubertus, Wis. With the installation of an elevator in recent years, people can ride from the lower church to the upper church without any physical hardship. Facilities for night lodging are available as well as a cafeteria and snack shop. This shrine is maintained by the Carmelite Fathers. HERE AND THERE We wish a speedy recovery to Art Jensen who was admitted to McHenry Hospital last weekend for some surgery. Art had hoped to be on his way to Florida at this writing but that will have to be temporarily postponed. Wayne and Wendy Brennan spent last weekend with the Charles Brennans. Their mother, Barb, spent Sunday with the folks. Linda and Bill Billikas and son, Nicky, from Dubuque, Iowa, arrived at Lowsville for dinner last Sunday. Others for dinner were Pam and Dan Kehoe of Elkhorn and Patti Miller. Those stopping in during the afternoon were Sue and Bob Low and Bobbie, Mabel Thonrtfes and Sue and Ed Erwin and children of MCHenry. Johnsburg Story At the Johnsburg unit district organizational meeting held Tuesday, Nov. 4, Edward Hall, McHenry county superin­ tendent of educational service region, opened the meeting by congratulating the newly elected Johnsburg unit district board of education members elected Saturday, Nov.l. As indicated in the Plaindealer, the Johnsburg unit district board of education has three new board members who are Thomas Cahill, Gerald Sobiesk and John Heidler. These members will join Bobbie Jean Hart, Barbara Stanell, James Preston and Charles Boak from the present Johnsburg elementary school board to make up the new seven man Johnsburg unit district board of education. As also indicated in the Wednesday, Nov. 5, issue of the Plaindealer, six of the seven members of the board of education are from the Com­ mittee of Ten, who did many of the tasks and much of the footwork in conjunction with the unit district formation. As a component of the Johnsburg unit district reorganization meeting, a president and secretary for the new board of education were elected. The president elected by the new Johnsburg unit district board of education was Charles Boak, who also was chairman of the Citizens Unit District Feasibility Study. The board elected as secretary of the new Johnsburg unit district board, Bobbie Jean Hart, who serves in a like capacity on the present Johnsburg elementary board of education, and also was secretary of the Johnsburg Unit District Feasibility Study. Another newsworthy item from the Nov. 4th Johnsburg unit district organization meeting was that the new unit board indicated a vote of confidence in Supt. Dr. Duane Andreas. The unit district board directed the superintendent, Dr. Andreas, to write a letter to McHenry High School District 156 board of education to the effect that the Johnsburg school district desires to meet with District 156 regarding the tasks necessary for the dissolution of assets because of the unit district formation, and also the desire to dialogue with District 156 concerning the effective date, it was noted at the meeting, that the present Johnsburg School District 13 board had sent a letter to District 156 in early October suggesting that meetings begin pertaining to the division of assets and the effective date. At that time McHenry High School District 156 indicated that it felt such meetings should not be held before the Johnsburg unit district board election Nov. 1. In conjunction and preparation for the new high school as a component of the new Johnsburg unit district, the administration has been working with the teachers concerning what in educational circles is called vertical and horizontal articulation. This means that teacher committees have been initiated so that teachers can become more aware of what is happening concerning horizontal ar­ ticulation (what is happening with other teachers at their grade or subject area level) and vertical articulation (what is happening in grade levels above and below them). Many tasks necessary for the horizontal and vertical ar- ticulaton have been ac­ complished in the past, but in view of developing, and refining further, curriculum for grades K-12 (rather than the grades K-8) - articulation becomes even more important. Articulation will be greatly stressed the rest of this school year. LADIES "500" CARD PARTY The Ladies "500" card party was held at the home of Arlene Pearson this past week. The cards were just falling into place in the hands of Blanche Howe as she went home with high score and Flora Carr had low score. Flora, there's just no excuse for that, don't blame the cards, you just did too much visiting. CEMETERY ASSOCIATION ELECTION The cemetery association meeting held at the Paul Walkington home resulted in the new officers; President, Paul Walkington, Vice* President, Clayton Bruce, Secretary Mercedes Hoffman, Treasurer, Jim Pearson and Clarence Pearson, superin­ tendent of grounds. The trustees are Alice Clark, Alice Peet and Flora Carr. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Patricia Parsley and to Tracy Lee Hogan and to Chris Gillespie on Sunday, Nov. 16. John Fabar will celebrate his birthday on Nov. 17 and Edward Eberle and Christopher Hogan will have their natal day on Nov. 18 with Jim Funk, Jr., celebrating on Nov. 19. Also happy birthday to Bob Borchardt on Nov. 21. Happy birthday to all of you lucky people to have birthdays in November and we hope you have many more of them. No anniversaries. THINGS TO REMEMBER Saturday, Nov. 15 Ringwood Church Bazaar - opens at 2 p.m. Roast Beef Dinner -- Serving 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 16 -- Church Services - 9:15 a.m. Church School -- 9:45 a.m. McHenry Shores Inge Aide 344-1984 teacher conferences occurred in the four Johnsburg schools. Johnsburg school has much positive feed-back from parents concerning their parent-teacher conferences. The teachers extend great effort concerning these con­ ferences. In some cases Johnsburg teachers are utilizing a nefo conference format, whereby student-parent-teacher con­ ferences are held. These types of conferences are held mainly where highly developed in­ dividualized and personalized types of curriculum are evolved. The student has a personal folder in which he accumulates items (samples of his work, test items, accounts from his teacher, and other things of which he is proud) - and these items become a focal point for the conference with the student, parent, and teacher. A student-parent- teacher conference in­ vitational letter is often sent to the parent by the child, inviting the parent to come to the student-parent-teacher con­ ference. In this letter the parent is asked to have a short conference with the child in preparation for the parent- student-teacher conference. Some of the above mentioned student-teacher conferences are held during the parent- teacher conference week. However, a teacher is not confined to the regular reporting period in conjunction with these conferences. They can be held at any time during the school year according to the needs of the child, the teacher, or the parent. This means that with some children more conferences are held than with other children, and in other cases conferences are held quite soon in the school year, if needed. Conferences can be held as a "felt need" arises rather than on a regularly scheduled basis with his student, parent, teacher con­ ference format. Mourn Death Of Chris Qulnn, Civic Leader Our condolences go to Mrs. Bertha Quinn whose husband, Christopher, passed away on Wednesday, Nov. 5, at the age of 73 at the McHenry hospital. Both Mr. and Mrs. Quinn, long time residents of the Shores, were always active in com­ munity affairs, even before our village was incorporated. Chris Quinn will be very much missed by his many friends. SHORELINE WAVES The next meeting of the Shoreline Club will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 3208 W. Kinley Boulevard. As you can see, the place has been changed due to circumstances beyond our control. We hope to see you at 7:30 p.m. The annual bazaar and bake sale will be held on Friday, Nov. 21, from 7 to 9 p.m. and on Saturday, Nov. 22, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the village hall, 3211 Beach drive. It will feature a lot of items, all of them hand­ crafted, and we just know you'll find Christmas presents for the entire family there. For the bake sale we still need donations. If you can bake anything, cookies, pies, bread, etc., and would like to show off your talent, please call Linda Luerssen at 385-1547 and let her know which day would be best for you. Donated baked goodies can be dropped off at the village hall in the afternoon of Friday, Nov. 21. Please be sure to check the flyer that will be sent out shortly for ad­ ditional information. Tell all your friends about this bazaar. Remember, you don't have to be a resident of the Shores in order to buy at the sale. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES Today Tina Baggio is eleven years old, and tomorrow is George Kunzer's birthday. Happy birthday to both of you! Nov. 15 marks the sixth an­ niversary of Fred and Joyce Scott who, in spite of the fact that they are fairly recent arrivals here in the Shores, have already become quite involved in community affairs. We all wish you good luck and much happiness for the next 94 years! (Of course, if in the meantime someone invents a youth serum, I'll be in trouble for only allowing for 100 happy years.) During Nov. 10 the 14, school week of Parent-Teacher TAXES ! HOW MUCH OF YOUR GROSS INCOME IS YOURS TO SAVE? When Saving Money, You Have A Choice THE USUAL WAY TAX DEDUCTIBLE WAY (1RSA) 1. YOU MAKE A DOLLAR 1. YOU MAKE A DOLLAR 2. YOU PAY INCOME TAXES WI TAXED 2. YOU SAVE THE DOLLAR 2. YOU PAY INCOME TAXES WI TAXED 2. YOU PAY INCOME TAXES WI TAXED AWAY J. YOU TAKE A CURRENT INCOME TAX DEDUCTION FOR THE AMOUNT SAVED. REDUCING YOUR TAX BILL! 3. YOU SAVE WHAT IS LEFT AFTER TAXES HAVE BEEN PAID J. YOU TAKE A CURRENT INCOME TAX DEDUCTION FOR THE AMOUNT SAVED. REDUCING YOUR TAX BILL! S&S TAXES An Important New Tax Benefit Is Yours To Use . . . CONTACT: Patrick (pj.) Letizia Phone: 815-338-7600 312-639-3700 Associate Of H.P. Sharpe, Inc. and Central Life Assurance Co. of Pes Moines i ~ r~ ~~ MEMBER, I MILLION | DOLLAR ROUND TABLE End Recycling Bi-Metal Cans The McHenry County Defenders announce that November will be the last month bi-metal cans will be accepted for recycling at both the Crystal Lake and McHenry locations. "At this time we feel we are no longer doing the community a service in accepting this type of can", commented Jan C h i n l u n d , D e f e n d e r spokesman. "It is difficult and sometimes impossible to recycle' these containers because of their mixed content. If we are unable to find a market for them we must resort to using a landfill for their disposal. The only real solution to the problem is elimination of this type of container and we urge con­ sumers to purchase their beverages in returnable con­ tainers." The bi metal can is identified by its all aluminum top, steel sides and bottoms recognized by seam construction or use of a magnet,) and its flip-top opening. In McHenry, on Saturday, Nov. 15, the McHenry Catholic Youth group will provide the manpower for collection of paper, cans and glass. These young people will be on hand from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Market Place Shopping center on Route 120. Have you ever met any­ one who had nothing to complain about? John Burr Exhibits At Fall Arf Fair John A. Burr, McHenry, will be exhibiting paintings at the first annual Northland Winter Dimensions I Art Fair, Nov. 22 and 23,^ Coventry school, 820 Darlington lane, in Crystal Lake. Burr does a variety of oil and acrylic paintings, and has exhibited in many fairs in the area. There will also be a large variety of other artists exhibiting at the fair--fibre arts, watercolor, jewelry, ceramics, and other art forms in this fair sponsored by the Northland Area Art league. The sign of wisdom is one's willingness to lis­ ten and learn. HAS PLAY LEAD - Mrs. Marie Kenyon, left, of McHenry plays Sylvia Greer in the Gasiite Players production of "The Paisley Convertible". With her, above, are Krist Hart as Amy Rodgers and John Gabriel as Charlie Rodgers. Mrs. Kenyon has appeared locally with the McHenry Choral club and has appeared on the Gasliter's stage in the following roles: Cecily Pigeon in "The Odd Couple", as Shandel in "Fiddler on The Roof", and as Lt. Genevieve Marshall in "South Pacific". "The Paisley Convertible", under the direction of Barbara D. Miller, will be presented at Lakewood school, located at 1218 Wilmot road, Twin Lakes, Wis., Nov. 14 and 15, with curtain time at 8:15 p.m. PUBLIC PULSE (The Plaindealer invites the public to use this column asi an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our community. Our only request is that the writers give - signature, full ad­ dress and phone number. We ask too, that one in­ dividual not write on the same subject more than once each month. We reserve the right to delete any material which we con­ sider "libelous or in objec- tional taste.) VANDALISM "Dear Public Pulse: "As a member of the Senior Citizens club attending the meeting Monday night, I was very embarrassed for the McHenry Choral club and its director. This group was asked to give a performance assuming East campus high school would have a piano that talented piano accompanists could play. Not one of the black keys played as an em­ barrassment for the 210 at­ tending as well as for the choral group. "This choral group is com­ posed of singers from Rich­ mond, Woodstock, Long Grove, Hebron, and Carpentersville, as well as McHenry and the surrounding communities. As an interested citizen of my community and my school, I blushed to think what all these people might think of the school I want to be proud of. "If so much freedom is given to students that they can destroy piano keys, something is wrong someplace. "I hope the choral group will accept our apologies. Anyone* who can perform so well with a piano that doesn't play deserves a gold medal. "Elvera Durland" \ New members who joined Shepherd off the Hills Lutheran church last Sunday are shown above. In front are Virginia Fischrup, Marcha Heneise, Robin Heneise and Stephanie Hankins; second row, Henry Gorder, Elysine Gorder, Robert Heneise, Cheryl Heneise, Helen Hankins, Thomas Hankins and Ethel Karlson; third row, Jane Hughes, Michael Hughes, Jeff Hankins and Pastor Roger Schneider. New Members Join Church New members were received at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 North Green street, McHenry, Sun­ day. A brief service of recep­ tion was held within the regular 10:30 a.m. worship service. At an appropriate time the new members were called forward to the altar rail to receive a certificate of church membership from Pastor Roger W. Schneider. The new members joined the pastor and parish worker at the door of the church following the worship service and to greet the members of the congregation. All of the new members had been received by letter of transfer from other Lutheran congregations. The new members include Thomas and Helen Hankins, Jeff Hankins, Stephanie Hankins, Ethel Karlsen, Jane Hughes, Virginia Fischrup, Henry and Elysine Gorder, Robert* and Cheryl Heneise, Marcha Heneise, Robin Heneise and Raymond Rode. November 28, 1975 will be McHenry Pharmacy, Inc.'s Last Business Day For Further Information Call: 385-2320 COMPARE PRICE Then compare quality, service and Warranty - You won't find a better deal anywhere. All these cars thoughtfully serviced and ready to go. Prices good this week only !!!!!!! TRADE INS ACCEPTED - WE BUY CLEAN CARS 1975 FORD RANCHER0 500 Pick Up Truck-3200 one owner mi­ les full power automatic. Custom wheels and premium tires. '3585 1974 MAVERICK GRABBER 2 Dr. * HT - Full power 6 cyl. Automatic, White, orange Trim cus­ tom wheelstexcellant rubber. '2695 1974 DODGE DART SPORT 2 Dr. HT Red - White, Accent Strip, 10,000 certified miles, 6 cyl. 3 Speed floor mounted transmission, Great mileage. 1974 V0LKSWAG0N SUPER BEETLE Bright Yellow, low mileage, Per­ fect condition-R EDUCED. *2790 1973 DATSUN "LITTLE HUSTLER" Pick Up with camper top. 4 Speed Sky Blue, Perfect thru out. Low miles, one owner, 1600 cc engine. '2385 1973 CHEVROLET VEGA Factory Air, Automatic, Rear def- fogger, 22,000 miles-Great around town driver, Yellow in color. RE- DUCED. *1899 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE Kings wood, 9 passenger wagon- factory air, full power, AM-FM Ra­ dio, low miles, one owner and sharp SPECIAL 1972 TOYOTA CELICA ST 2 Dr. H/T. White-Racing Stripes and mirrors, AM-FM Radio, 4 Speed Sporty and Sharp. '1999 1972 GREMLIN X Just tuned completely, 6 Cyl., auto­ matic, Power Steering, and new tires-Super transportation. '1999 1971 V0LKSWAG0N Convertible, Hard to find,well cared for, 4 Speed^New Tires. *1799 19710LDSM0BILE CUTLASS Convertible, Factory Air, Full Po­ wer, Stereo Tape, Low miles, and more Big Price reduction this week 00ly' '1999 1971 FORD MAVERICK 2 Dr.- Light Green, 6 Cylinder, auto­ matic, Power new exhaust, new tires, trouble free.- LOW PRICE. *1499 1971 P0NTIAC GRAN PRIX The sharpest you've ever seen. Fac­ tory air, full power including win­ dows, New Radial tires, mag wheels, AM-FM Radio and 49,000 one owner mUes '2199 1970 FORD THUNDERBIRD Perfect in every way,Radials, Air and more Low, Low miles. '1699 1970 0LDSM0BILE VISTA CRUISER Wagon- Factory air, full and clean as a pin. power '1599 CHEAPIES - AS IS - THIS WEEKEND 69 VW Wagon '399 Needs some work. 70 Pontiac Wagon J799N<*b»d. 71 Cricket 4 Dr. '599^,™ . V"* .Good transportation. 71 Toyota 2 Dr. H/T »999cood runner-automatic. $\\N- HAUSKINS MOTOR SALES FREE OIL AND FILTER CHANGE EXCLUSIVE 100% WARRANTY 926 North Front Street, Hwy. 31 McHenry, Illinois 385-9303 OPEN THJS SUNDAY 12-4 Weekday's Till 8:00