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(IliUHUlUUIIIj Mark Gillespie Kothryn Kost A m e r i c a n V i e w p o i n t s Ringwood News 385 803/ 653 9262 728-0343 Reaches Ninety And Keeps Busy Some people think that at age ninety they should slow up and take things a little easier. Not so with Art Baker's mother. She celebrated her birthday last weekend with an open house for family and friends at Strawberry Point, Iowa. Mrs. Baker still takes care of her garden and home, and walks up town to do her grocery shop­ ping. Naturally, Art and Mary Baker and their four children attended this happy occasion. Grandma Baker had all five of her children present; all twelve of the grandchildren, with one traveling from Michigan; and six of her eight great-grandchildren to surround her with love. Following the family dinner, friends and neighbors dropped by to wish Grandma Baker continued good health and much happiness. CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATES The Ringwood church community has several young people graduating this spring. Those leaving eighth grade for the adventures of high school are Rhonda Ackerman, Wendy Bruce, Sherri Cristy, Donna Erwin, Michael Rupp and Lee Tomlinson. Seniors graduating are Crystal Ackerman and Tammy Schiller. We congratulate these young people and wish them well in their new ventures. We apolgize if we have missed any names and hope you will call the reporters so we can give you recognition. CONDOLENCES Our deepest sympathy goes to the family of Richard Bland who died last Sunday evening. He will be greatly missed by family and friends. VISITS WISCONSIN Patty Christopher traveled to northern Wisconsin last weekend to visit her grand­ parents and do a little mushroom hunting. She found quite a few but a lot of warm weather is netaed to nvka them plentifu P^ty also visited the Gary Linstad tamily at Black Creek. I have never considered a dif­ ference of opinion in politics, in religion, in philosophy, as a cause for withdrawing from a friend. Thomas Jefferson L SECTION 2 - PAGE 6 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, MAY 25,1979 <y % Shuhamhs OF, o % sc* Serving the banking needs of the McHenry area. Member FDIC NaTIONaL BaiMK OF IVIcHeiMRV 3814 WEST ELM STREET P. 0 BOX 338 McHENRY, ILLINOIS 60050 815-385-5400 DI J|A|| A ««Mll JaLI A CindyAno Dirk Hanspeter Echtermeyer Mork Gesickl Lourie Hart|es Michoei McBride Dane Reile '"70 r i C T U l C S I M O T M V a i l U D I G John Bush David Fairbanks John Flood P.. Hark, r Leonard Pocucci Jomes Smith W I U 9 S O T / # ABOUT TOWN Edith Howton, a former resident of Ringwood, was in town one day last week visiting with friends. She is staying with her daughter until the grand­ daughter is out of school; then she will accompany Mrs. Howton back home. She did say to wish all those friends and neighbors "Hello" whom she missed seeing while here. The Walt Lows went camping again this past weekend. The Bob Laursens and the Ray Moores went with them. An enjoyable time was had, even though there was no campfire allowed where they were. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday goes to Roger John Petska, Sherman Spencer and Ann Lee Hogan on May 27, and on May 28, we wish a happy natal day to Gary Hosier. May 29 was a busy day with A1 Oonk, Tom Walkington. and Ricky VanEvery celebrating their special day. May 30, Memorial Day, we find Fred Bowman. Jr., and Mark Gillespie celebrating, as is Barbara Flynn, on May 31. June 1 is that special day for Elsie Ottoson. Happy birthday to all of you wonderful people and we wish you many, many more. ANNIVERSARIES We want to wish a very happy anniversary to two wonderful couples on June 1, Frank and Lil Visconti and Helen and Lou Winn. Also we hope that they Food Fortification: A Solution For Relieving World Hunger? is? Frustration and failure highlight mankind's struggle to over­ come hunger throughout the world. Urgent is the need for action by business, industry and world governments, to eliminate the blight of hunger and malnutrition and erase forever the spectacle of adults who walk as skeletons, babies whose bellies are bloated from hunger -- in the Inter­ national Year of the Child. Amino acid fortification of food and animal feed can free the world from much of its present suffering. It is a sound, scientific development, now economically viable. It is a nutritional method -- whose time has come. Amino acids are chemical compounds. Hiey are building blocks of protein. They boost the nutritional value of animal feed. They compensate for shortages of fish meal and enhance the efficiency of grain feed and defatted oilseed diets. Thus they can improve the health of millions around this hungry world. There are medical values in amino acids, too. They relieve suffering from infection, cancer, liver and kidney ailments. The United Nations for a decade has pressed for research and development of amino acid fortification of foods. The Club of Rome opted for amino acid fortification. Hie President's Commission on World Hunger is attracted to the technique. Dr. Frederick Stare, of Harvard University, a world famed author on nutrition and health, is "supportive" of the concept. For all of this not a single nation has adopted an amino acid fortification program. Ajinomoto, an international food company, is offering to make amino acids available free to nations to undertake field studies of food fortification. And if such projects are made permanent, the company will sell the product at lowest possible cost. Governments everywhere ought to take up the offer. The United States through its delegate to United Nations hopefully will press other governments to take this major step toward relieving world hunger. Amino acid fortification of food makes sense. To ignore this challenging opportunity makes no sense. Unless something is done soon, we will all face a worse food crisis all over the world. Hie time to act is now. Reelect Palatine Man Head Of State K Of C Herbert L. Gegenhuber of Palatine was reelected state deputy of the Illinois Knights of Columbus May 20 at the final business session of the weekend annual meeting held at Springfield's Holiday Inn East. The 54 year-old sales executive completed a suc­ cessful year as the Catholic fraternal society's leader. A record $751,000 was collected for the Knights' fund-raising effort in behalf of. the mentally retarded last fall, bringing the nine-year total solicitation by the Illinois K of C to more than $4 million. The largest voluntary collections for the Newman Apostolate will be recorded this year with an estimated $125,000 to be distributed to Newman centers on secular campuses around the state. Still another record-breaker is the State Disaster fund, an emergency program that Srovides funds to churches of enominations, schools and hospitals damaged by fire or flood. ABOUT YOUR L_j For a lasting and even sun- tan, begin with short periods of exposure to the sun. Makeup departments are showing the lighted compact- perfect for the traveler and for a touch up at night. An attic fan (thermostati­ cally controlled) to keep attic temperatures from rising above a set limit will take some of the load off your air conditioner. HOME By April Rhodes If you plan to move your early blooming bulbs, be sure the foliage on the plants have turned yellow before you dig them up. Chill candles in refriger­ ator 24 hours and they will burn more evenly. Prune your rambler roses Immediately after blooming unless you need the foliage for shade or screening. have many, many more years of wedded bliss. THINGS TO REMEMBER May 27 - church services -- 9:15 a.m. -- Ringwood church. May 27 - church school --9:45 p.m. - Ringwood church May 29 to June 1 -- MEALS ON WHEELS » Ringwood ladies. * June 1- 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. - Church Women United forum -- Ringwood church. June 3 - church services -- 9:15 a.m. - Ringwood church. 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