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I PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALER-FMDAY, FEBRUARY 11. !«• EARNSDEGREE Out of a total of 1,357 students to receive degrees from Purdue university, Ind., John Foster Thomas was among seventy- three to graduate with ••distinction". Students are recognized with distinction for maintaining at least a 5.0 or "B" average. John, of 2605 Villa drive, McHenry, received a Bachelor degree in Mechanical Engineering. Ringwood News 653-9008 653-9262 728-0295 Church School -- 9:45 a.m. - Ringwood church Remember to thank your Sunday School teachers for the time spent with you on Sundays in church school. Students Will Carry NEW OjVJVfl Let us help you get to know your new community as quickly as possible. Our hostess will call on you and present you with gifts, greetings and useful informa­ tion. « • Call ll« C Miiy Ann Bellak 385-5705 Mamerite Kaiser 385-2710 Perfect Attendance Acknowledged During regular morning services at Ringwood last Sunday, Rev. Segin presented the following youngsters with pins in recognition of perfect attendance the first quarter of church school: Lisa Ackerman, Rachel and Rhonda Ackerman, Chad and Doug Adams, Laura Baker, Kenny and Penny Beck, Carrie Boike, Dawn Cerny, Sherri Cristy, Jamie, Jennifer and Shawn McGowan, Roger and Ryan Petska, Carolyn and Susie Strom. All the children participated in the services by singing special music. A brunch was served following the services. BIRTHDAYSUPPER Doe Brennan fixed a delicious spaghetti supper and birthday cake to celebrate Wayne Brennan's twelfth birth­ day. Those sharing the delicious supper were mom, Barb Brennan, sister, Wendy and Dad. Ken Brennan. Others sharing in the celebration were, of course, Muck and Doe Brennan, Frank and Lil Visconti and little Frankie and Aunt Nellie's daughter, Marlon BIG BIKE BONUS! # , „ Save like never before...Honda will send you a cash bonus to your home when you buy any model listed here. Offer expires April 30, 1976! See It! Test Ride It Today! Hurry they won't last long at these prices! Completely "New" HONDA CB-400F ROAD BIKE 'SO.00 Customer Cash Bonus! CB500T---,142i CB400F *1297 CB360T s1088 i i i i MARK'S HONDA > \ l I s S l K \ H I - I ' M ; i s U ( ) ( > 1 ) S I ( K K Grofdoder of CA. After supper some of the group visited Aunt Nellie at the McHenry hospital. She is coming along slow but doing fine. NEWCOMERS Bill and Linda Stewart have moved to our fair community from Aurora. They are making their home at 5102 Barnard Mill road, in the apartment above Diane and Don Ruffin. Welcome, kids, and do make yourselves known to us and we will do the same. LADIES "500" CARD CLUB The Ladies "500" Card club met at the home of Blanche Howe in Richmond on Wed­ nesday of last week. Vivian Jackson really was playing close to the board as she went home with high score for the day; Arlene Pearson went home with low score, she said she wasn't talking either, she just didn't get good cards. Oh well, we can't all win, can we? ABOUT TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Russell Soddy of Kenosha visited in the Brennan-Hepburn home over the weekend. And of course they visited Aunt Nellie at the hospital. Ray Low and Ed Betts rode in the "Rescue 50" snowmobile marathon ride last Sunday that was put on for the McHenry and Johnsburg Rescue squads. There was over a total of $2,000 pledged to the riders in this worthwhile cause. Over seventy snowmobiles started at the McHenry Moose last Sunday and rode over fifty miles and ended back at the Moose Lodge. A job well done and this was sponsored by the Harmony Snowmobile club. Walt Low realized the greatest number of pledges and was all smiles for those who made it possible. BIRTHDAYS We wish you a Happy Bir­ thday. On Feb. 15, Cindy Baker and Nadine Beaman will have their special day. Feb. 17 will find Martha Ricker, and Mary Polonek having their natal day and on Feb. 19, Ed Skidmore and little Jackie Elliot and Ludwig Ortlieb will celebrate theii- birthdays. Happy bir­ thday to all of you. THINGS TO REMEMBER Those delicious scrambled eggs (made in a crock pot) at last Sunday's brunch after church. Church Services - 9:15 a.m. - Ringwood church A new era in home climate control begins About forty-five years ago, scientists began developing a revolutionary heat­ ing device that uses the heat of the earthjs atmosphere. They called it a heat pump. Today, it is the only commercially avai/able heating system that provides an jlnswer to shrinking supplies of fuel oil and gas. How the heal pump works. Basically, the heat pump moves heat from one place to another. Using elec­ tricity to run the device, it extracts heat from a limitless source--the heat in out­ door air. During winter, enough heat remains in the air--even on the coldest and cloudiest days--to be extracted by the pump and transferred indoors as clean, flameless heat. And during warm weather, the process automatically reverses, removing excess indoor heat and humidity--like an air conditioner. In short, the heat pump does the job of both a furnace and an air conditioner. But there's an important difference. The heat pump produces more than 1V2 units of heat energy for every unit it consumes. That's better efficiency than any other current heating system. lt% ready. It's ideal for new homes because it won't be obsolete in ten years. It's not depend­ ent on the fossil fuels that may not be available in the future. To the homeowner, that means significant long-term savings on heating costs. The heat pump is a big step in the conservation of scarce fuels. And here in northern Illinois, the electricity you would use to capture the heat comes mainly from coal and nuclear energy, rather than scarce oil and gas. To get the full advantages of the heat pump, it's important to get a quality prod­ uct, properly installed and reliably serv­ iced. For the namie of qualified installers in your area, call G. W. Berkheimer (Westinghouse Distrs.), (312) 374-4411, or General Electric Co., (312) 496-6356. If you want additional heat pump infor­ mation, call your local Commonwealth Edison office and talk to our marketing engineer. Commonwealth Edison Bicentennial Greet!rigs HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS „ The deadline for the Youth for Understanding "Bicen­ tennial Courier" essay com­ petition has been extended from Feb. 1 .to Feb. 27 in response to requests from Illinois educators and students. This decision was announced by Mrs. Charles H. Sethness, Jr., Youth for Understanding Bicentennial coordinator for Illinois. The Illinois Youth for Un­ derstanding Bicentennial committee co-chaired bv Senator Charles H. Percy and Congressman Robert McClory I will be screening essays sub­ mitted by students between the ages of 15 and 18. The winners % of the essay competition will be """Cflfcsen to go abroad as Bicentennial Couriers. The I Youth for Understanding "Bicentennial Courier" project has been selected as the in­ ternational youth project for the Bicentennial by the American Revolution Bicen­ tennial administration in Washington. Eleven young people will be chosen to represent Illinois abroad during the summer of 1976 and will Uve with carefully chosen host families in twenty- three countries throughout the world. The number of couriers has been determined on the basis of one student per million population. Bicentennial scholarships will be funded by grants from various civic, corporate, and Bicenennial ies. The only costs for lich the students will be responsible are individual passport fees and personal spending money. Each Bicentennial Courier will carry Bicetenaial greetings and invitations from local and state officials and organizations in the United States for presentation to kxafl, provincial, and national of­ ficials ^overseas, The Btoofc, tennia! Couriers also will speak to groups in their host countries about the Bicentennial celebration and about American life in general. Youth for Understanding is the largest of the teen-age student exchange programs which cooperate with and receive an annual grant from the U.S. State department. Since its inception in 1951, Youth for Understanding has made it possible for 50,000 American and foreign high school students to have an overseas living experience. The international headquarters of this organization is in Ann Arbor, Mich. Interested students should contact their principal's office or Mrs. Charles H. Sethness, Jr., at 1500 Lake Shore Drivie, Chicago, IL., 60610 for entry brochures and contest guidelines. ROBERT P. AFELD Robert P. Afeld, an Illinois Bell line foreman in McHenry, celebrated thirty years' service with the company Wednesday, Feb. 4. A Chicago native, Afeld began his three-decade telephone career in Liberty ville as a lineman. He held various positions in the company's construction and ' plant departments in Elgin and was promoted to line foreman in Woodstock in 1956. He assumed his current post in McHenry in 1974. A veteran of World War II, Afeld served with the U.S., Army and Navy Air corps. He's a past junior vice-commander of American Legion Fox Lake post and a former president of St. Mary's Home and School and St. Mary's Holy Name society. He is also a member of Sinnissippi council, Telephone Pioneers of America. He and his wife, Phyllis, live at 4215 West South. They have two sons, Gary, who is also employed by Illinois Bell, and Mark, and a daughter, Mrs. Pamela Bellon, all of McHenry. ci MarrM*" M / > / P • ' -1/ K&xl * *- 4 **rf * HOSPITAL TESTIMONIALS - Five employees were awarded testimonials for ten years of service to McHenrv hospital at the hosoitars annual meeting Saturday. Feb. 7. The employees include, seated, Clara Arend of McHenry, Phyllis Westphal of Spring Grove, and standing, Robert Nixon of McHenry, Barbara Tindall of Woodstock, and Isabel Brody of McHenry. McHenry Shores Inge Aide 344-1984 Bus Route Changes Still Undetermined On Saturday, a group of people from the village of McHenry Shores took a school bus which was provided by Mr. Glawe of the Department of Transportation in order to look over one of the proposed new bus routes. Mr. Glawe will submit yet another proposal to the Department of Public Health and Safety, and as soon as a decision has been reached, the changes will be published. SNOWPLOW KAPUTT One of the casualties of the last snowstorm is unfortunately the village snowplow. Since now the village has to contract plowing and the Board of Trustees has established guide lines when to do so, it might not get done quite as promptly as we would all want. So, please, would you do yourself and everybody else a favor and drive extra carefully during the remaining winter months? SHORELINE WAVES The next meeting of the Shoreline club will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 17, 7:30 p.m. at 3001 Stillhill drive. Election of new officers will take place. If you have always wondered what the club was all about, now is your chance to find out! BIRTHDAYSAND ANNIVERSARIES Valentine's day is Mary ASK FOR ^FREb. FILM DEVELOPING DISCOUNT COUPON BOOK. CONTAINS BONUS SAVINGS 9 CERTlFICAfES WORTH UP TO Get special savings on slide film developing, color canvas, reprints from slides and negatives, personalized photo mugs, movie film developing, and color print film processing.Pick one up and pursue those savings now! B0LGER DRUG STORE 1259 N. GREEN ST. McHENRY, 111. John's birthday. Feb. 17, Wilfred Aide will be ten years old, and on Feb. 18, Dory Stark will be celebrating her bir­ thday. I hope all of you have a very happy birthday and a party with lots of presents and cake., Yesterday marked the an­ niversary of Otto and Frances Mueller. Howard and Bernice Bieritz will be celebrating theirs on Feb. 16. Today I have a special note for all of you who are afraid of Friday the thirteenth. John and Viola Etchingham who have been enjoying their retirement in McHenry Shores for the past seven years got married on Friday, Feb. 13,1925. So it must have been a lucky day for the two of you. You all remember the Etchinghams, don't you? Last year, on the occasion of their Golden anniversary they received a congratulatory letter from President Ford. John and Viola, we wish you and the other anniversary Vegetable Filler Brussels sprouts get their name from Brussels. Belgium, the area where they originated. For a zippy taste, try adding a dash of curry powder in the sauces for creamed vegetables. And, Pennsylvania produces 60 per cent of the nation's 300 million pounds of mushrooms an­ nually. couples all the best for the future. . LOCAL CELEBRITY I do hope you got a chance to go over to the country club and see their production of the play "The Tunnel of Love". One of the stars was Yvonne Alton, -a girl who has been living in-the Shores for a relatively short time, and everybody raved about the beautiful per­ formance she gave as Isolde Pool. We're all very proud of you, Yvonne! CHURCH SERVICE A national Christian layman from the interior "high bush" country of Liberia, West Africa wi}l 'participate in the worship service of Crystal Lake Tabernacle Sunday at 11 a.m. Pastor Henry Jauhiainen will speak in the sharing-teaching- worship service at 7 p.m. Sunday services of the Tabernacle congregation, one of the area's newer churches, are held in the gymnasium of Canterbury school. The school is in the Coventry subdivision on the southeast edge of the Crystal Lake community. The public is invited to all events. Insects have no internal skeleton-their shell serves that purpose. Their muscles are attached to the inside of this shell. Girls like ft. Send the FTD LOVEBUNDLE BOUQUET is there a better reason to send an FTD Love Bundle1"? Maybe because she'll like you better for it. Send these beautiful blos­ soms with a kissing angel and a red heart to your special Valentine today. She'll get the message. Visit our shop and let us show you all our beautiful Valentine flowers to send to all the women in your life. KXR EXTRA TOUCH FLORET REACH OUT AND TOUCH HER THE FTP FIQRET WAV VISIT OUR GREENHOUSE See Our Variety Of Living Green Plants and Blooming Plants ^CoxaC do. 508 S. Rte. 31 McHenry