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Ringwood News W.S.C.S. Plans Luncheon For Thursday May 11 The W.S.C.S. of Ringwood United Methodist will serve a "taster" luncheon at the church (Hi Thursday, May 11, at 12 noon. This will give all you ladies an opportunity to sample a wide variety of foods in­ cluding casseroles, salads, breads and desserts with copies of the recipes available for sale. A free-will donation will be taken for the luncheon. Following the luncheon, Dr. Douglas Wingeier of Naperville will speak and show slides on the topic "The Mission of Christ in Singapore." Reservations may be made with Mrs. Frank Harrison, 653-9248 arid Mrs. Art Christopher, 728-0295. CHURCH NEWS There will be a combined meeting of the Ringwood church board and planning for the annual chicken barbecue on Thursday evening, May 11, 8 p.m. at the church. OOPS! SORRY! An apology to Lee Walkington for omitting his name from the list of boys and girls from our area in the Johnsburg school chorus which competed at the state lever We're sorry, Lee. WEDDING CELEBRATIONS Larry and Darlene Leh- mkuhl, with their children, spent last weekend in Clinton, Iowa, visiting both their families. They also attended the wedding of Darlene's cousin. We understand it was a beautiful wedding and though the rains were pouring down outside, it didn't dampen the spirit of the occasion. Paul and Althea Walkington attended the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilcox of Woodstock last Sunday. Mrs. Wilcox and Althea are sisters. 4-H REMINDER The Busy Three 4-H Club will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Ringwood church Monday night, May 8, at 7:30 p.m. U.M.Y.F. The Ringwood UMYF will hold its swimming party tomorrow, Saturday, May 6. Members will meet at the church at 2 p.m. CLEAN-UP Our boys in Ringwood who belong to Scouts joined several groups in Wonder Lake who spent many hours cleaning up the wayside of Wonder Lake Road this past Sunday. This was no small task. Perhaps if those guilty of throwing all their junk and garbage along the roadways could be made to do this cleanup themselves, those tired backs and muscles would be a good reminder not to do it again. True, the highway department sends crews out also to do the jobj but it costs the taxpayer hundreds of dollars which is money that could be spent in more productive ways. With summer vacations coming on, get a litter bag for your car and USE IT! VISITORS Over the weekend we hear that Mr. and Mrs. Russell Soddy, Mrs. Phillip Fonk and Bob Fonk all of Kenosha, Wis., and Web and Leo Blackmon of Richmond and Frank and Lilly Visconti of Ringwood were all visitors in the Hepburn- Brennan home Sunday to help Mrs. Nellie Hepburn celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Alberta Lee and Mrs. Jim Whiston of Rockford were callers in the Clayton Bruce home this past Sunday. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Greetings this week go out to Nancy Gillespie and Little Jennifer Bauer on May 7 and on May 9 to Ricky Mough. On the tenth Wanda Bruce has her day and on the eleventh little Rachel Ackerman will be 5, and on May 12 Miss Patty Brennan and Susan Mary Thompson both celebrate their natal day. On May 13 it will be a very special day for Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sowers as they celebrate 52 years of wedded bliss. We all wish you many more continued years of happiness. Bye for now and have a nice day. "The Gang" WITH VIEW ... "Just Room Enough" is an apt name for this tiny island in the 1000 Is­ lands area-of the St. Lawrence River between New York State and Ontario, Canada. Although smaller than most of the is­ land homes, it still has every amenity for a perfect family vacation, in addition to a mag­ nificent view of a score or more of the 1000 Islands. Observe Last Law Day Ceremony In Old Courthouse At what will probably be the last Law Day ceremonies held in (he old courthouse in Woodstock, McHenry county began its observance May 1, with a short ceremony and brief remarks by two speakers. The main courtroom was filled as members of the Court, the Bar, and citizens gathered as Bar Association President Harold C. McKenney observed, "Re-affirm your faith in the great institution of common law. Law is a living, vital process which serves and belongs to all mankind, and we of the Bench and Bar are charged with keeping the faith." Judge William M. CarrcdJ, chief presiding judge t)f McHenry county, in his remarks, praised the McHenry County bar association for the attention they have given to Law day and their emphasizing of its real purpose of awakening everyone to a better un­ derstanding of, and interest in, the part law plays in society. Justice and equality depend upon the law and it is the foundation of the whole economic and governmental structure, he stressed. James Frost A warded BS Degree AtWIU James E. Frost of 2915 Spring road, McHenry, was among 413 Western Illinois university students who completed un­ dergraduate or graduate degree requirements during the 1971 Winter quarter. Frost was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree. Since WIU has only one commencement exercise a year, the graduates are all eligible to participate in the spring, 1972, ceremony next June in Western hall. jMiMOQosficeeoM Tire Sale | On Delta Tires McHenry Tire Mart 3931 W. Main St. Ph. 385-0294 17 ft. SUPER FISH SKI '3595 -STANDARD EQUIPMENT •Color choice • 120 H.P. OMC INBOARD- OUTBOARD • FULLY COAST GUARD EQUIPPED • LIFETIME GUARANTEE MANUFACTURED, SOLD, SERVICED IN MCHENRY by "Authorized Evhrude Outboard Dealer" 4016 S. Crystal Lake Rd. McHenry 00 •Bilge pump blower •Bow rails •Mechanical steering * Battery •2-12 Gallon Gas •Cigarette lighter Tanks •Foam flotation •Running lights *ski eyes •Ozite carpeting * Glove box •Safety glass windshield •120 h.p 1-0 power trim SPORT BOATS 385-4056 Some of the thoughts that- should be provoked on this day, the judge felt, concern our acceptance of the duties and responsibilities that are en­ tailed as citizens, as well as the rights. Obligation and duties go hand in hand with law and are necessary to its survival, he admonished. The indifference of some citizens and their shirking of duties, such as serving when called for jury duty, and exercising their vote, is active participation in the destruction of the system, he warned. Judge Carroll then thanked the McHenry County Bar association for helping to in­ spire some serious thinking upon these issues by the citizenry of McHenry county. NAVY WOMEN MOVE Last March 30, the last group of Navy Women to undergo recruit training at the Naval Training center, Bdinbridge, Md., was enlisted into the Navy. Four young women were enlisted from the Illinois- Northwestern Indiana Navy Recruiting district. They will receive ten weeks of recruit training at Bainbridge and graduate there. The next class of Navy Women will be enlisted on July 13. Beginning with the July enlistments, all Navy Women will undergo their Women Should Be Self-Sufficient: College Student "1 think women should be self-sufficient," says Gloria Mohrbacher, a student in the M e d i c a l L a b o r a t o r y Technician program at McHenry County college. In the second semester of her first year in this program which leads to an Associate in Applied Science degree, she stated, "I want to learn a useful profession and learn it well. The Medical Lab Technician program at MCC is both in­ teresting and challenging." Despite the time required by her studies, Gloria manages to enjoy outside activities. She calls herself a frustrated artist who likes to take scenic photographs, enjoys sewing, embroidery, growing things, and likes to refinish and fix up what she calls "Hand-me-down furniture." Gloria and her husband, Bernie, a Lieutenant with the recruit training at the Navy's newest training center at Orlando, Fla. Young ladies who would like to learn about the many opportunities available in the Navy are asked to call or visit their local Navy recruiter at 144 Washington street, Woodstock, telephone 338-4076. Skokie Fire department, live in Cary. They have five sons; Bernie, Jr., and Mike both attend the University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana; Steven is married to the former Maxine Moy of McHenry and both have attended MCC; and younger sons, Chris and Dale, live at home and attend Cary grade schools. Gloria thinks the staff at MCC is "fantastic," saying, "Their-/ encouragement, coupled with their skillful and patient teaching techniques, have enabled me to realize a lifelong ambition." After graduation, she plans to work and, at the same time, continue her education toward a B.S. in Biology. Legion Families To Take Part In State Convention The sons of the American Legion will hold its annual detachment convention in DesPlaines area during the weekend of May 20 and 21, Edward Yaras, P C. state advisor of the Sons of the American Legion, has an­ nounced. This convention is conducted yearly by the Sons of the American Legion, Department of Illinois. The DesPlaines Post, No. 36, PAGE 9-PLAINDEALER- Introduce Bills For Emergency Aid To Schools Bills providing up to $25 million in emergency financial aid to hard-pressed school districts and a means of evaluating public education and the performance of the state education office were introduced in the General Assembly Wednesday. The measures were part of a package of legislation developed by the office of Superintendent of Public In­ struction Michael J. Bakalis. located at 10 N. East River road, will be the host. Pre-convention committees will be held Saturday, May 20, to act on convention rules, resolutions and other con­ vention matters prior to Sun­ day's sessions. For example, the Sons of the American Legion is in the process of investigating the symbol of peace which it is felt has undertones that are not directed to the so called love and peace it is said to represent. The Sons advocate love of one's own God, love of country and fellow man. State Commander of the Sons, Frank Young, Jr., an­ nounced that the community residents are welcome to at­ tend and view the convention. FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1972 The emergency aid bill would provide relief only to districts demonstrating they have done all they can to finance them­ selves. Criteria would include shortening the school year, program cutbacks, maximum use of borrowing power and attempts to raise funds locally. A board made up of the state superintendent, governor, treasurer and auditor would evaluate aid applications. This would be a reap- propriation of $25 million allocated but not spent for schools in fiscal 1971 because of drawbacks in the state aid formula. The education office plans to submit legislation altering the formula to prevent other such lapses. The measure would expire in December 1972. Two bills make up the "educational performance package" providing for evaluation of the state superintendent's office and the educational service region offices as well as assessment of public education in Illinois. To Be Sure Teacher--"Rober t , exp la in w h a t a r e t h e f u n c t i o n s o f the sk in . " Bobby--"The ch ie f func­ t ion of the sk in i s to keep us f rom looking raw." Saving $$ Sale 10 Days May 5th to May 14th (Remeber Mom!. . . .May 14th) * * • 3 Star Special! Special Sale On Shot Gun Shells Winchester 12 ga. No. 4 & 6 3.66 Box Winchester 20 ga. No. 6 3.14 Box Wenchester 16 ga. No. 6 3.33 Box PITCH BACK PRACTICE NETS 36 x 36 Reg. $8.50 $7.99 36 x 45 Reg. $10.50 $9.99 GOLF BALLS REGULAR SALE $15.00 dz. $12*8 $15.00 dz. $12.88 $12.00 dz. $g.44 13.95 dz. $10fl0 One Doz. Flies Reg. $3.00 Value q.00 25 Dry-Wet Flies >1.69 BASEBALL SHOES Black, White Regular Sale Little League 8.50 6.50 Steel Spikes 16.00 18.00 12.99 14.99 All Purpose Shoes ^.00 13.00 9.00 Wilson K-28 Wilson Hol-Hi Wilson Indestucto Wilson Sweepstakes Poppers Or.e Doz. *1.25 i -i i t t t t t BASEBALL MITTS Buy Now & Get Team Price This Sale Only! St CROIX SPIN CAST RODS Regular $12.00-$15.00 Special '7.99 ASSORTED BAITS Regular to $2.25 Values 69* Each TENNIS COVER, BALLS, RACKET Reg. $21.99 value Special Limited Supply *12.88 LAWN BILLARDS New Family Game Regular $25.00 Special *21.99 / Many Sport Shirts For Casual Wear, Softball, Dress etc. Colors And Named See Our Wide Selection From 10 -30% 0,f Regular Price "HUFFY" MEN*S-WOMEN'S 3-Speed Tourister Bikes *54.99 Fully Guaranteed - Delux Fishing and Athletic Headquarters We service what we sell Mountain Pup Tents Reg. $24.99 Special *21.99 Golf Clubs SET- 10% Off Our Reg. Sale Price BATTERS GLOVE $2.50 Value *1.69 BASEBALL EMBLEMS ALL TEAMS Regular $1.00 value 89* Stick on or Sew on JOHNSON BALANCED ROD & REEL COMBINATION Regular value $16.95 Spin Cast special $8.88 if JOHNSON 088 REEL & MATCHING ROD Regular value $24.99 Special $12.88 JOHNSON REELS Regular Sale SEE OUR LOW PRICES • Citation 26.95 19.88 ON HE0D0N, GARCIA, • Century 19.99 13.88 ZEBCO, SOUTH BEND, • 710 25.95 19.88 QUICK, PFLUEGER, • Commanderl50 29.99 23.88 REELS & RODS • Sabra 32.00 26.88 White & Colored Tube Atheltic Sox Fits All Sizes Cushioned in QQ* nu> hii ouea Regular $1.10 pr.^3 pr ALL SAMS0NITE LUGGAGE IN STORE CLOSE OUTS ALL SALES FINAL 20% OFF REGULAR PRICE BUY FOR GRADUATION GIFTS- TRAVEL Etc. One Time Buy - Fair Trade McHenry's Favorite Sports 1210 N. Green ,385-1000 Center Hours: Sunday 9-12 Mon. & Fri. 9-9 Baily 9-6 i