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Ring wood News 653-9008 653-9262 728-0295 John Mosiman, Artist, Performs Sunday, Dec. 7 John Mosiman, performing artist, will appear at 7 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 7, at the Ringwood church. Mr. Mosiman has developed a highly dynamic and personal form of sharing his faith. It is called "Musical Paintings"....a performance in which he creates large paintings while drawing in rhythm with music. In his performances he is ac­ companied by synchronized orchestral sound tracks and lighting effects. The. sound system and lights involve 200 pounds of equipment. His Christmas program will include "The Manger", "The Wise Men'.' and "The Shepherds" paintings. Although Mr. Mosiman holds a Master's degree in art, his program is designed for the average person who has no art background. The scenes in his paintings have universal ap­ peal; his repertoire includes landscapes and music from around the world and subjects from stage plays, films and literature as well as events from the life of Christ. This program will be of in­ terest to people of all ages, and the public is cordially invited. Ladies of the UMW -rGmember this program is in place of our regular meeting date on Thursday, Dec. 11. THANKSGIVING GATHERINGS Though a few of us were disappointed in not making family gatherings on Thanksgiving because of the weather, we are very thankful for those of you who could get together with other members of your family. Fifty-one members of the Benoy family got together with some of the folks traveling quite a distance. Those present included Alvin Benoy family of McHenry, Ray and Darrell Benoy families of Woodstock. Glen Benoys from Alden, Wilbur Benoys from Elkhorn, David and Kathy Benoy from Dubuque, Iowa, Mark and Robin Benoy from In­ dianapolis, Ind., Terri Benoy of Chicago, Les Benoy of Rollo, Mo., Alice Moan and family from Woodstock, and the Paul Walkington family. Also the Clarence Adams, Jr., family and Eileen Moan and family of Crystal Lake. Bill Cruickshank spent the holiday with his daughter and family, Ed and Jean Lovelette, at Park Ridge. The Roger Bauers and Urban Bauers were at Grandma's in McHenry, Mrs. Olivia Bauer. Linda Hosier was very for­ tunate in leaving Springfield, where she is a student, last Wednesday before the severe weather set in so she was able to be with her parents, Monte and Dorothy Hosier, for Thanksgiving. Their son, (Jary, who is a teacher and coach at Elmhurst, joined the family circle for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brennan and M*$. Niellie Hepburn spent thTe holiday with Mrs. vBarbara Brennan and children, Wayne and Wendy, at Woodstock. The Bill Cristys had hoped to be in Jacksonville with the Larry Cristys and the" Art Christophers had hoped to be in Appleton with the Gary Lin- stads, but since weather didn't permit, the two families pooled their resources at the Cristys and were joined by the Bill Andersons, Jr., and the Richard Harrisons for an en­ joyable day. Mike and Sue Hogan en­ tertained their parents, Sig and Ingaborg Jacobsen and John and Ila Hogan, for dinner Thanksgiving day. The Walt Low family had all planned on spending Thanksgiving day in Dubuque, Iowa, with Linda and family but the weather was too much for part of them. So those to brave the weather were Walt and Alice Mae Wilcox, Pam and Dan Kehoe, Sue Erwin and children, and Ray Low and friend Cindy and Patti Miller and boys. All enjoyed that big bird even tho Ma and Pa Low, Grandma Thomas and Bob and Sue Low and Bobbie weren't there. The kids said the roads weren't too bad, but then what else would kids ate. > Visitors in the Eh Zell home over the ThanksgS^ng holidays were Phyllis' son, Tom Davis, and wife, Elinore, son, Tommy, and daughter, Tammy, they arrived Wednesday night in the storm from Macedonia, Ohio, and stayed until Sunday. Phyllis' daughter, Deborah, and children Eric and Lora from Zion came on Thursday morning and spent the day. Thursday evening Phyllis' sister and family arrived for more visiting and eating. Saturday evening they all at­ tended the Woodstock Flying Club's annual dinner dance, at the Moose lodge. A nice holiday weekend was enjoyed by all. ABOUT TOWN Mr. a»id Mrs. Russell Soddy of Kenosha were recent visitors at the Brennan-Hepburn home. Last week Art Jensen and Mrs. Nellie Hepburn visited the Webster Blackmons at Rich­ mond. Mrs. Blackmon was recently dismissed from the hospital. They also called on Mrs. Alma Brushaber in McHenry. INFANT DAUGHTER BAPTIZED A week ago Sunday, the in­ fant daughter of Harry and Georgia Hogan was baptized during services at Christ the King church with Father Tranel officiating. Little Kari - Ann was born Sept. 15. God­ parents to Kari are Mike Hogan and Kathy Sayles. Later in the day, Harry and Georgia entertained both of their families at their home. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Laura Baker on Sunday, Dec. 7 and to Jerry Hogan, Pam Kehoe, and Scott Miller on Monday, Dec. 8. Tuesday, Dec. 9 will find Bryon Sowers celebrating his bir- A Wane* Church Will Show "How World Will End" The Alliance church at 3815 W. Bull Valley road in McHenry will show the movie, How The World Will End! this Sunday, Dec. 7, at 7 p.m. This full color motion picture is based on the book, Guide To Survival, by Salem Kirban. In issuing an invitation to view the film the church says: "See how current events are bringing about the close of the age. Witness the problems of population explosion, earth's limits...the soon scarcity of water and famine that will hit the United States. See how we are already paving the way for the world rule of the Antichrist. View the four major blocks on nations that are presently forming the prelude to the coming Tribulation Period. Discover four important events that are leading to this seven year period, foretold in the Bible." thday and on Wednesday, Dec. 10, Linda Hosier and Cindy A. Barker have (heir special day. Thursday, Dec. 11, Sigurd Jacobsen and Irene Olson will share their day. Friday, Dec. 12, Georgia Hogan, Jim Pearson and Paul Walkington will celebrate another year. Happy birthday to all of you lucky people being born at the beginning of the Christmas season. THINGS TO REMEMBER Sunday, Dec. 7 - Church - 9:15 a.m. Church School --9:45 a.m. Sunday evening -- Dec. 7 -- 7 p.m. -- Family night - John Mosiman performing artist. No UMW meeting on Thur­ sday, Dec. 11. The family night program is in place of our regular meeting. FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1976 AUTO WQH-- LICENSE "1 hi * tec PLATES The First National Bank of McHenry offers a license plate service effective December 1, 1975. You must have your pre-printed form from the State Of IHinois in order to purchase your 1976 license plates. (Service Charge $2.00) THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MeHENRY 3814 West Elm Street • McHenry, Illinois 60050 We cater holiday parties ata price you'll like. All you have to do is tell us how many. And where and when your Fried Chicken buffet--or a menu planned to fit your needk Casual, elegant, or somewhere in between, you decide ... you'll be pleased. All it takes is a phone call. When serv­ ing groups from 15 to 15,000... We make delicious house calls. CHECK YOUR LOCAL WHITE PAGES LISTINGS FOR THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN STORE NEAREST YOU. Kentucky Fried Ikicken Village Evelyn Sandell ' Sunnyside 385-2696 Cammie Gay lord, Children Visit Milwaukee Folks Cammie Gaylord and her children went to visit her folks in Milwaukee while Don went deer hunting. Salem Kirban also reveals the real reason China, Japan, the United States, and Russia will invade Israel. Those who desire peace today to face the traumatic un­ certainty of tomorrow are urged not to miss this film. HAPPY. BIRTHDAY We would like to wish Marion Pflug a very happy birthday on the thirtieth, many, many more Marion. NEEDS NEWS I'm sure there were a lot of folks in the village who had company for the holidays and I know there was more than Marion who had birthdays. It seems to me that if I can find the time to type this article and bring it to McHenry someone PAGE 5- PLAINDEALER Considered Disabled A worker or a person disabled in childhood is considered "disabled" under social security if he has a physical or mental im­ pairment which: --prevents him from doing any substantial gainful work. --is expected to last (or has lasted i for at least 12 months Payments may be made to a person who meets these re­ quirements even if he is expected to recover from his disability. If a worker or childhood disability applicant has an im­ pairment that prevents him from else could find the time to tell me some news. FRIDAY, PECEl^BER 5, 1975 doing his ususal work, then his age. education, and work ex­ perience also may be considered in deciding whether he is able to engage in any other type of work If he can't do his regular work but can do other substantial gain­ ful work, generally he will not be considered disabled A widow or widower may be considered disabled only if she or he has a condition which is so severe that it would ordinarily prevent a person from working and which is expected to last at least 12 month.-, Vocational fac­ tors such as age. education, and work experience cannot be con­ sidered in deciding whether a widow or widower is disabled BET PROFESSIONAL carpet chining rasnltsl (lltiiItgmrifprim) RENT OGB RINSE N VAC-tha ntw portable jMsy-to-usa hot watar Mtractiofr carpat cleaning machine t h a t g m t l y . . . • rinses carpet fibers with hot _ water and cleaning solution ( • loosens end lifts all dirt, grime and residues to the carpet surface where they ere immediately vacuumed up • leaves your carpets CLEAN, FRESH and ODOR-FREE! •mehmk • I CLEANS CARPETS CLEARER... 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