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I'AUK K • I'LAINDEALKR - FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4. IW3 T Neighbors® _ ' " V' Ringwood: LAST CHANGE TO ATTEND BAZAAR I Recycling at West campus Due to a change in renovation plans, McHenry's recycling will not be moving to the former Jewel lot, but will be staying at .West Campus. The drives are held on the first and third Saturday of each month from 9 a.m/to 1 p.m. The next one is Saturday, Nov. 5. Working with Defenders this week will be Boy Scout Troop No. 459, under the leadership of Scoutmaster Roger L. Kunz and Assistant Scoutmaster David Nvlaiider. Headers can help both ny of tl items-to the drive: glass con- by bringing any of the ft tainers with all plastic and metal removed, flattened "tin cans, used * motor oil, newspapers with no magazines or junk mail included, and aluminum scrap of all kinds. Brown paper bags and card­ board can also be recycled, and should be tied in easy-to-handle bundles. Aluminum cans will be purchased as follows: 96 cents per pound if the cans are crushed and-contain no bi­ metal cans in the mix and 34 cents per pound for similar cans that are uncrushed. On-Thursday, Nov. 10 (and the second Thursday of every month), the Defenders will be buying glass containers and aluminum cans. This project is carried on in the rear parking lot of McHenry FS and Quick Oil Change. Entrance to the lot is made from Borden Street. For further information about either of these drives, contact a McHenry County Defender representative at 385-8512. MCCD TO MEET The next regular meeting of the board of trustees of the McHenry County Conservation District will be held in the district office at 6512 Harts Road, Ringwood, Nov. 3 at 7 p.m. This is your last chance to make plans to attend the Annual Bazaar and Roast Beef Dinner at the Ringwood church. The bazaar and homemade candies section open at 3 p.m. in the Fellowship room of the church. Do your shopping for those special people on your Christ­ mas list, and avoid last minute shopping blues at our bazaar. Satisfy your sweet tooth with a purchase of our homemade candies. Servings of the Roast Beef Dinner are at 5,6 and 7 p.m. and tickets by call the church if you don't have your now you may call th Friday or. Saturday morning between 9 a.m. and noon; or contact Althea WalfcLngton, 728- 0222. See you Saturday, Nov. 5 at the bazaar and dinner. FUN HAYRIDE Fifty-five youth, young adults and older 'young' adults emoyed a hayride at the Hogan Farm C.E. FAY DIES Word has been received by friends of the death of former resident Carlton E. Fay, son of the former Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fay. Mr. Fay's death came after a lingering illness of five years, on July 18, 1983. He is survived by his widow Elaine and (Hie son, all of Shelburne, VT. Carlton graduated from the Ringwood Elementary School; and the McHenry High School in 1928, which class celebrated its fifty-fifth reunion in June, 1983. This was only the second reunion that this class has ever had. There were 33 graduates at that time and only 11 are left. Saturda: Hogan for the group. Hogan , Oct. 29. Chris a suj>er job driving hayride Doris Low 653-9262 Katy Christopher 385-8037 Parsley, Tracy Hogan and Thomas Hillier. Nov. 17 is that special day for John Faber; and Nov. 18 finds Christopher Hogan adding another year. We wish all of you special people a very happy day and many more to come. ANNIVERSARIES "Happy Anniversary" to Ruth and Loren Harrison and Randy and Roe^Jossarand on Nov. 14; and to Sally and Christopher Delby Nov. 16. Nov. 18 will be that special day for Janet (Bauer) and Shane Hallisan, (five years, is that possible?) We wish all of you a very happy day and many more years of wedded bliss. , COMING EVENTS Nov. 5 - Ringwood Church p»«»r - 3 p.m. - Ringwood Fellowship Room. Nov. 5 - Roast Beef Dinner - serving 5,6and 7 p.m. Ringwood Church - Call Church for tickets if you don't have them already. Nov. 5 - Women of the Moose Bazaar -- Moose Lodge, McHenry - 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 6 - Worship Service •• 9:15 a.m. - Ringwood Church. Junior Church - 9:30 a.nt. - Ringwood Church. Nov. 8 - Election Day. Nov. 8 - Choir Practice - 7 p.m. - Ringwood Church.^ , Nov. 10 - U.M.W. (United , Methodist Women)' meet at church. Nov. 11 - Veteran's Day - No :1 School. GOD BLESS MCC teachers may sue See. . . The World's Most Efficient Gas Furnace Best Buy Rating Consumers D iges t Maqa /me Jan c eb "983 s s . • REPLACE YOUR OLD GAS FURNACE WITH A NEW LEKNOX PUL$E AND RECEIVE A 19" COLOR l.Y.I OFFER GOOD TILL DEC. 15.1983 ALTHOFF INDUSTRIES MECHANICAL /ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 809 N. FRONT ST. McHENRY 815-385-5700 all enjoyed roasting hot dogs and marshmallows around the bonfire started in this woods by the Walkington's and the Hoh- mann's. The evening was topped off with singing around the campfire, accompanied by Riennold Hohmann on the ac­ cordion. Have you ever had the f< of being watched? We did someone said, "Look"! And there were the cows gathered around, too, to enjoy the music. All went home hoping to return again for another good time. BIRTHDAYS "Happy Birthday" to Bob- bette Fossum and little Kristy Cunningham on Nov. 12. Nov. 13 is that special day for Jennie Jones, Cheryl Gamen and Donald McDonald; as it is for eeling Peggy Whiting, Eunice Andreas d and " and Guy Bazuewich and Clara Cristy cm Nov. 14. Little Sarah Reining will become another year older Nov. 15; with Nov. 16 being that special day for Pat (Hogan) McHenry Rescue Squad Dan it NOVEMBER 5TH, 1983 AMERKAN LESION HALL 2505 RMCWW ROAD. McHENRY » .=-- i, f««»! DSZ' <,V MUSIC BY: SCOTCH LADS (K-ACE) 9PM-1:30AM s20# DONATION TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE POOR OR FROM RESCVE SQUAD MEMBERS By Ken Wysocky Shaw Free Press Media McHenry County College Faculty Association attorney Jim Bishop Monday said he would advise the teacher's union Thursday to file a lawsuit against the McHenry County College board of trustees to resolve grievances with the board. "We're not interested in being strung out any longer," Bishop said. "This is the way to get this thing off dead center," ne ad- . ded, noting that he has not received word from the board on its decision regarding a merit pay and health insurance benefit grievance filed with the board. Bishop also said that the MCCFA was "incensed" to hear that the MCC board had ap­ proved a 6.4 percent pay in­ crease - from $47,000 pier year to $50,000 - for MCC President Robert Bartlett last Thursday* night. Additional insurance benefits boost Bartlett's pay increase to 8.6 percent, MCC board Chairwoman Barbara Kropp said. But Ms. Kropp said Bishop's recommendation to resolve the grievances in a court battle was premature. "Since he does not know what the board's response to the grievance is, ne is being ^mature," Ms. < Kropp saia:. ty evening. "I don't think that's proper. Negotiations could have solved all of this. Ms. seven The second grievance the board must deal with concerns merit pay raises for teachers and the health insurance plan. Bishop said that since a new contract has not been signed, the 1983-83 school year contract is still in effect. That means that incremental pay increases that teachers were evaluated for during the last school year should be paid, Bishop said. The teachers were notified this summer what their incremental raises would be. Regarding the health in­ surance, the grievance alleges that the board unilatterally approved changes in the in- lan. which is against contract. Bishop surance plan, teacher's the said. Bishop said he will recom­ mend the teacher's union file a writ of mandamus that, if granted, would compel the board to comply with the terms of the 1982-83 school year con- Kropp saic working meeting last Tin respond said the board has days from its tursaay night to respond to the faculty association. Since the board took all that time to announce its last grievance decision, Ms. Kropp noted, „ Bishop was being "premature" m expecting a decision within two working days. An MCCFA grievance protesting that teachers should S3 not be deprived of one day of ] for their mass personal < taken to perform informational was denied by the >ard and MCC President Bartlett a week and one-half ago. tract and provide the teachers with their day's pay for the mass personal leave taken Sept. 12. Terming the whole situation as "incredible." Bishop said that the faculty association would have settled months ago if it would have received the same pay increase that Bartlett received. "The faculty is incensed over the pay increase he received. We leu we're not being dealt with in good faith," Bishop- sMd" Ms. Kropp said: "I don't see why they should be angry. at the college is to their raises - it shouldn't hold everyone else up iust because the MCCFA refuses to negotiate. Other people have bills to pay, too." Bis raise "weD'-deserved, that he was the lowest pai community college president in the state and that he has been doing ah excellent job. Answering to charges that the board is not negotiating in good faith, Ms. Kropp said: "I would like to remind Mr. Bishop and the MCCFA that they have refused to bargain since Sept. 15." Kropp called Bartlett's "wefi-d First National Bank Elects Directors The First National Bank of Woodstock recently held its annual meeting and elected the board of directors and officers for the ensuing year. Accor­ ding to James J. Brown, president, all of the present directors were re-elected. One new individual was added to the board. David W. Knapp, president and chief executive officer of Americorp Financial, Inc., the bank's parent company, was also elected to the board of directors.' First National Bank with resources of $77,843,000.00 as of September 30th was acquired by Americorp Financial, Inc., Rockford, Illinois this past June. Americorp is a multi-bank holding com­ pany owning four subsidiary banks with total resources of $520 million as of September 30th. In addition to the First National Bank of Woodstock the othet banks in the group are the American Na­ tional Bank and Colonial Bank of Rockford and the Carpentersville Savings Bank. Those elected directors are Harold H. Beth, vice chairman; James J. Brown, president and chief ex­ ecutive officer; William M. Carroll, Jr.; Gerald M. Donahue; William L. Hansen; James D. Holmes; David W. Knapp, chairman; Dr. William R. r.irsen; Kenneth I'»uton; Arthur W. McClain; .\Wyaict I-allon McNealy; and Donald F. Wilker- son. The ljoard then re-elected the present bank of­ ficers including the following executive officers: James J. Brown, president and chief executive of­ ficer; Lester C. Talcott, executive vice president and chief loan officer; Daniel Stegmaier, senior vice president and chief financial officer; Charie A. Clarke," vice president - commercial loans; C. Gary Loechle, vice president -commercial loans; Jean Griffin, vice president - business development; Bar­ bara J. DeCicco, vice president - depositor banking; Thomas E. Weir, vice president -consumer loans; Marguerite C. Esson, corporate secretary and per­ sonnel officer. v Brown said, "The merger was accomplished in a . • ry smooth fashion and the operating climate v !t»Mri the group reflects a wide spread spirit of i r j ation." He also pointed out the bank through i i L,< jard of directors maintains a high level of local autonomy in servicing its customer base which was an important factor in. deciding to affiliate with Americorp. • " - P a i d A d v e r t i s e m e n t Harold H. Beth James J. Brown William M. Carroll, Jr. Gerald M. Donahue William L. Hansen James D. Holmes David W. Knapp Dr. William R Larsen Kenneth Louton Arthur W. McClain Margaret Fallon McNealy Donald F. Wilkerson HAVING A CHRISTMAS PARTY? • C A L L U S F O R D E T A I L S • F A C I L I T I E S J O R P A R T I E S U P T O 2 5 0 •a W*«M«ys by R*unr«ti«ai Only! END OF SEASON PRO SHOP SALE! Coif Clubs, togs, ^ . M*n S Womcn'i W*or, g E Oth*r S«l*ct«d Items. V V /O • HOURS! NOW IN EFFECT: We will be open •Dinner Only Friday & Saturday •Brunch & Dinner on Sunday L PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR I I FREE GOLF *' 8 ^ WITH RENTAL OF OUR NEW v 5 E.Z.GO CAS CART. MON. THRU StINg i OOODTILL ENDOF 1983SEASON. ? C9VPM CHAPEL HILL COUNTRY CLUB W 2500 N. CHAPEL HiaRD McHENRY 815-385-0333 I . (KM l( B