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••F RINGWOOD NEWS Observe Hospital Week Opris Low Rdty Christopher 653-9262 365-6007 1 Memorial hospital will observe National Hospital Week May 9-15 with special recognition accorded em­ ployees for their dedicated service to the hospital and community. "You've Got a Friend in the Hospital" is the theme of the 1W National Hospital week observance. Hospitals officials plan two • special events to honor em­ ployees. Department heads will host two ice cream socials for em­ ployees-one at 1:30 a.m. Tuesday, May 11, for nighttime employees and another at 2 p.m. the same day for other employees. At the ice cream social, employees who have reached the five-xear milestone will be presented a special certificate. Employees who reach the 10,15, 90 and 25 year milestone anniversaries will be special guests st a luncheon May 12 at Crystal Woods Go^club, where employees with 10 or more years of service are invited. A beautiful pin designed for the recognition tribute is being presented employees who reach a milestone year of service. Two employees will be recognised for reaching their 25th year of service at the luncheon: Lorraine Stephens and Margaret Norgard, both registered nurses. Seveh were honored last year for 25 or more years of service when the awards program originated. Three have more than SO years of service - Arline Crawford, 34; and Lorraine Kledzik and Martha Gprski, 33 years each . • Twenty-year pins will go to Janet Adams, Evelyn Fay, and Irene Trumble. Fifteen-year awards will go to Marguerite Etling, Carol bastian, Mary Ellen Ettner, Trudi Klabunde, Stella McRoy, Ruth Munder and Arlene Hosick. ^ Ten-year awards will be presented Debbie Birchfield, Edith Gibson, Wanda Hasty, Maxine Huebsch, Sue Koesef, Elzie McGuire, Phyllis McLendon, Sue Olbrlch, Michael O'Rorke and mary Pattinson. PAGE 17 - PLA1NDEALER - FRIDAYVMAY 1,1982 PLAINDEALER""\ e Editor ic Pulse • ittt M siprsiiton ol tfceir views on si fonore* in teres/ifi Sw> Out o^iy re^wtit is •Kerf Iks writers five ttfneture lull oddress ond phone number We ask loo HhH one individual not write on tks some sukfoct more tHon once a month We resorvo the rifh* soy meter let which we consider lifcslewt or in eh^ec tionohle teste.) BROWNIES GO CAMPING-Pictvred above in front of the chalet at Shabbona Hlills from let to right are Julie Etten, Barbie Martin, Sheila Roy, Denise Henderson and Amy Bisiewicz. Itwas a special treat for members of Brownie Troop 461 when they recently went on an overnight cam- trip at Shabbona Hills Girl Scout ip at Harvard. This was a Learn- tfrEarn badges experience for these girfs of third grade. Oh Friday, before starting the trip, they all went shopping at a local grocery store to buy food needed for the weekend They made their own selections and tried to learn the value of different products. At the campsite, the girls had to learn how to start camp fires and prepare meals, the use of a pocket kfme and eight basic outdoor skills. Ttffe first challenge was for the girls to start their fire using only one match. Ttiis was difficult because of a very strtJng wind blowing, but three girls stfcceeded - Barbie Martin, Denise Henderson and Amy Bisiewicz - tfHfch proves they built their fires well. •'* *>- -- To learn safety with knives, they each had a large bar of soap to whittle out an object. No camping trip is complete without a long hike and the girls' hike had a dual purpose--to enjoy the scenery and find wood for campfires. They also discovered many animal tracks. Because of wet ground, they had to make a detour from the trail and ended ud lumping a small creek with no one falling in. >I^T UNITED METHOD] •• WOMEN MEET The Ringwood U.M.W. will meet Thursday, May 13, In the home of Mertie Harrison* on N. Ridgeway road. This will be an eveung meeting, 7:30 p.m., in order tlyiHpqt working women may have an opportunity to attend. The meeting is open to all women of the church. Linda Adams will have devotions. • BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Sunday afternoon, May 2, found Walt and Alice Mae Wilcox and Bob and Sue Low visiting with Doris and Walt. 'Twas Wilcox's birthday arf8 nobody said a word about. Then all of a sudden there appeared a birthday cake and ice cream. 'Twasn't a big party but I think it was a surprise. Patti Miller and Dan Hansen stopped in for a bite of cake also. * HERE AND THERE Doris Low spent considerable time in McHenry this past weekend visiting with her brother Larry and his wife Carrie Lou Thomas of L'Anse, Mich, they came down to visit with Larry's mom, Mabel ThomltV^and his sister, Marge Fernstrom and Doris. BIRTHDAYS "Hsppy Birthday" to Wanda Tonyan on May 10, and to Rachel Ackerman and Amy Street on May 11. May 12 is that special day for Patty Brennan and Susan Mary Thompson. Jammie Mough will celebrate May 14, the same day that Christopher Delby will add another candle to his cake. State Scholarship/ Support To 4,000 Area Students BOOSTING "FAIR LADY" "To the Editor: "All learning does not take place in the classroom and all teams sre not on the athletic field. This was demon­ strated this past weekend when East and West McHenry' high school presented the play, "My Fair Lady", with a cast of 35 actors. 28 members in the choruses snd dancing groups. 25 in the production staff, and 19 in the orchestra. This team made of its components presented a most delightful rendition of this famous play. "It is remarkable the amount of talent that was d)pplayed in this group of teenagers Ipis also remarkable that the faculty directors were able to bring out the obvious as well as the latent talent in their students so ef­ fectively The faculty should be given / the highest praise and commendation. "The students learned much by taking part in the play. Among many other things they learned cooperation, responsibility, timing, and that they * had talents they didn't know they had. 'There seemed to be nothing missing. The stage was most at­ tractive. th<» choreography was very good, and the music was a delight. My only wish was that all people who have a chip on their shoulders about teenagers were present. Perhaps they would have been given a dif­ ferent slant i extend my contratulations to this team I thought the play was great! • "Clarence Anglese - "1412 N Green street" More than 4,000 students residing in the 33rd legislative district are receiving state scholarship support, according to Senator Jack Schaffer, R-Cary. A total of 1,165 college students are receiving assistance under the Monetary Award program, Sen. Schaffer said. The non-repayable assistance to financially needy students helps cover tuition and fees at Illinois colleges and universities. Another 2,877 students residing in Sen. Schaffer's district are receiving assistance through the Illinois Guaranteed Loan program. Sen. Schaffer said students in the district have received Illinois Guaranteed Loans totaling 2,500 a year, repayable within five years after graduation. The two programs made available during the current school year are "providing nearly $8 million in assistance to residents of the 33rd district, he said. Through the Illinois State Scholar program, 276 high school juniors in the area /were selected as state scholars / The program identifies students/* who possess superior academic achievement. Prior to their senior year in highjSchool, studeifts take the American College Test (AC.T.) examination They must designate the state scholarship commission as a recipient of their test scores. The names of those choeen for the scholar program are forwarded to universities and colleges throughout the state which often seek the students for admission. Sen. Schaffer said persons seeking additional information on any of the scholarship program&can contact the Illinois State Scholarship Com­ mission, 525 West Jefferson street, Springfield, 111., 62702 r 3̂ State Police Graduate Of Truck Inspection Course SHARE CARD PARTY PROCEEDS Myrtle Phaye Procter, left. president of the McHenry Woman's club, presents che«-ks to Cannon Hodges of the Mcllenry Rescue squad and Mrs. June Stuart of\lie McHenry Public Horary. Tne rtnmey represents proceeds from the Woman's club benefit card party, which haVbeen divided equallv between the libnn v ai/d the squad. STAFF PHOTOWAYNE C.AYLORD The girls were given the opportunity to stay up as lateray^tjey wish on Saturday night but everyone was a sleep by 9:30 - guess it Was all that. Robert Mough will celebrate May 15 fh*b air. Sunday morning thejbf»er«„ andpn May 16, we fit# t (to" see the sunrise and TttRke^ MePherSon adding 'Smother tandle to her cake. We wish you all many more 7 preparations to build their fires for breakfast. After breakfast the forenoon was spent cleaning up the chalet and leaving it ready for the next group of scouts. Their leader, Nancy Daurio, felt that all the girls were well on their way to being excellent campers. Before leaving the camp, the girls went to the barn nearby and saw some goats and sheep - they just missed seeing the birth of a baby goat which arrived shortly after they left for the homeward trip. . 81 ST BIRTHDAY Last Tuesday, John Hogan enjoyed celebrating his eighty-first birthday with his wife and family. Those at­ tending were Charlotte Thompson, Patty Parsley and family ana the families of Mike, Jerry and Harry Hogan. A grandson, Randy Son- nemaker of Omaha, had spent the previous weekend with the folks. On Sunday, John and Ila attended the First Communion of their grand­ daughter, Jeannie Parsley, at St. Thomas Catholic church in Crystal Lake.' Also attending were members of the Harry and Jerry Hogan families. Jeannie's parents, Pat and Tom Parsley, served a family dinner fallowing the service. Happy Happy's to come. ANNIVERSARIES "Happy Anniversary" to Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sowers, who will be celebrating 62 years of togetherness on May 13. Charles and Dolores (Doe) Brennan will celebrate another an­ niversary May 16: We all wish both couples many more years of wedded bliss. DATES TO REMEMBR May 7 - No school - Teacher In­ stitute day. May » - MOTHER'S Day. May 9 - Worship services - 9:15 a.m. - Ringwood church; Junior church - 9:30 a.m. - Ringwood church. MayUS - Choir practice - 7 p.m. - Ringwood church. May is- United Methodist Women - - 7:30 p.m. - Mertie Harrison home. May 15 - "Fun Fair", Johnsburg school. May 16 - Worship service - 9:15 m. - Ringwood church; Junior church - 9:30 a.m. - Ringwood church. May 20 - Choir practice - 7 p.m. - Ringwood church. GOD BLESS Twenty-six State police officers recently completed a one-week training course on the new Illinois Motor Carrier safety regulations The graduates bring to 80 the numbet- of officers qualified to inspect, and If warranted, place out-of-service, trucks operating with unsafe com­ ponents. Five officers from District 2, Elgin,' t have received the 35 hours of training A fodrth school was scheduled for late April. ' Although the federal regulations, operating procedures, hour of service and equipment, are not new to in­ terstate carriers, they now apply to Illinois carriers operating vehicles over 12,001 pounds registered weight. The State police have implemented an intensive training program for their troopers and offer assistance to trucking companies wanting training for employees or a courtesy terminal inspection of their vehicle. According to Supt. 'Rr*J"T~Miller, the period January to July, 1982, will be a "grace period" for Illinois carriers except for those vehicles found in serious violation of the law. r** ' t ' ' "We want everyone to have a chance to get into compliance and get ugftfc) to What th* taw ftctfiees before weclamp down on violators, " Miller said. " Although the grace period ends July 1, we will offer our assistance to "Anyone wanting our help after that date," Miller said the State police want to~ have ail trucking companies volun tarlly comply with the regulations so that enforcement action isn' t necessary "We know that wonp happen, but we'll keep working/fn achieve that goal," Miller noi< Easter Seal Bridge Benefit McHenry county bridge enthusiasts are circling Saturday, May 15, on their calendars and planning to play bridge and enjoy a buffet -- all to raise funds for the Faster Seal Society fot McHenry County, from 3 to 10 p.m. in the McHenry County college cafeteria ><- Players will play six hands of [lar contract bridge and move to lew partners as they vie for a fravelingj>rize and try for scores that will allrtw them^o win a grand prize Committee chairman Kay Button. Woodstock, stated "No one needs to feel that they must be an expert to participate Enjoying the game and wanting to do something to benefit the handicapped <>f McHenry county is all it takes It's a great opportunity for couples, and bridge groups to get together for fun, prizes and a delicious buffet before the busy summer months." Faster- -Sewi--weenitive Director Karen Pesce slated, "All of us at Faster Seal appreciate the efforts this committee is making to help raise monies We hopf v. e l^^e ab)e to start construction 0/1 an- occupational, therapy kitchen to train the disabled and handicapped and also purchase additional equipment for our new Day scImm»I for '-ev^if and profoundly handicapped youngsters of McHenry county " . / Interested individuals, clubs and organizations are asked to phone the Faster Sea' flierapy Center for Mc Honrs Woodstock, for reservations • Free Admission To County Museum rmi ivivivr. i-i MICROWRVE Declaring msuems to be "unique in the educational enrichment they offer," Gov. James R. Thompson has again proclaimed May 18 Museum day in Illinois. The date coincides with Internation Museum day as designsteaby the International Council of Museums, (ICOM). To celebrate Museum day, the McHenry County^ Historical museum tn Union will make Wednesday. May .< McHENRY THEATRE A 1 & 2 385-0144 EKtlACAMMV AWARDS gilgn Incly^flQ tott Actor •Y POPULAR REQUEST WE ARE MOW FEATURING ^ 1 OWNER BVFFET *4.95 - L IHCLUOtSJOU* SALAD tAA OCMCRT «A* 3CMTMIS POTATO VIGTIAHI AOUi btUTtlK I TUCS. W«D t THURS. BEGINNING MARCH 30 .EXCLUDING HOLIDAYS) Mill ft AST Of VT l| ON I f . I M H O U M U (313) *44-*223 19. from 1:30 to 4:30 a free admission day. The governor's proclamation further notes that the "more than 500 museums, arboretums, zoological parks and other repositories of geologic, botanic, zoologlc, an­ thropologic, and social, cultural, and political history" within Illinois "provide us with a tangible link to our heritage, as well as a glimpse of our future." CARTS, PIZZA CRISPER, BACON PACKS. ROAST RACKS, AND MORE AVAILABLE AT LEE & RAY ELECTRIC 1005 N. FRONT ( S. RTE. 31) 385-0882 PAY YOUR 1981 REAL ESTATE TAXES AT ANY OF OUR THREE LOCATIONS McHENRV SI ATI BANK fyjom Building '1510 W Mm V Corey BuiUmq |< I •. <1 i i((j uMVoi I St WojhfM ( , i i . l l i l Hd nu t Lillian St Mr Henry 315-1040 $TS0 All SfATS SAT « SUN rn-m ML A L L Y O U C A N E A T STEAK sg50 VISIT GREEN APPLE GIFT SHOP FOR EXTRAORDINARY GIFT VALUES TAKE MOM FN MHO wnrwu-cHU! MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS WW. UTISMMUMJI HUM DM INN MM* McHENRY OUTDOOR J44 >14 4 4 N All Wtf K STA^ VICTOR VICTORIA STARRING Pi JUUl ANDffWS « J AMIS GARNI II flMMIMSMHtll SATlWMMtOMMtt GRAYUAKE OUTDOOR 721 81 SS OF'SN Ail Wl I H $40FFN0 MO. • NO installation charge • • NEW fully outomotic softeners e TWO year option to ̂ v *ith e FULL rental fee deducted e ONE phone coll con answer rent u^tons , 312-259-3393 soft N -OX VAUIY DIVISION ADULTS 3.50 CHILDREN (IIS UNDfR) FRiE ON EACH OF THESE OLYMPIC FAINTS & STAINS. PtU* SICOHD HAW** STARTS FRIDAY MSEMIANOID > BEACH ORIS. s IV/MpTc - 1 PR1MEC0W SMOWrt ACE 12 3 4 '( 4 a (I C R v S T-A4-4 AKf 4 5 5 100 S BEACH GIRLS * HiftUT UUBUMJtlUI If YOU COULD SEE WHAT UT HUMJMJI sworn AND THE SORCERER • miui ; MTM1MR VMOWPl A<» 5 D O W N T O W N C H i S T A A K | 455 7000 UOl HV Tl • 4 ACADEMY AWARDS HIT PCTHE CHARIOTS Of FRL-M $1 SO BARGAIN MATINEE AT SP 1-2-3-4-5 Till 5 P* A001TS ) 00 VOUNt ADUlIS (12 lt| 7 00 ( M i l D R ( N ( l i t U K O f V ) I $ 0 SAT. I Ml 1154* MMHftD Wood Pr«Mrv»t»v« Cloar Protects agaios! moisture rot. y mildew anD decay Overcoat* Flat Finish The strong weather acryiiclate*house pa|f>! Semi Transparent Stain Prim*coat* Penetrates to protect^! for priming new wood beautifully 1 or bJ'e wood *$4 p«r gallon oil ol rnanuloc tor or % suggesi«<l r etoil pric® on the lour Olympic produt^s *luj wri i ove « 9 McHENRY MARKET PLACE J t OPEN 7 DAYS { 385-6655 OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 16