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SECTION 2 - PAGE 1 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. MARCH 2,1979 Ringwood News 385-8037 653-9262 728-0343 H OOOOSCOSOSOCOf Mother-Daughter Dinner Served At Methodist Church A dinner will be served to mothers and daughters of the Ringwood United Methodist church on Tuesday evening, March 13. There will be a fellowship hour at 6:30 with dinner served at 7 by Reverend Segin and men of the church. If you have not already been contacted for tickets; call Althea Walkington or Katy Christopher. Plan to enjoy this evening out with no meal preparation or Wishes to clean up afterward. RUMMAGE SALE It's that time of year when many of us start to think about spring housecleaning. The ladies of the Ringwood United Methodst church will be having their semi-annual rummage sale on Friday and Saturday, March 30-31, and will be happy to receive any donations of good, resaleable clothing and household articles. The sale hours will be 9 to 5 p.m. on Friday and 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday. LENTEN SERVICE The Greenwwod-Ringwood Parish Lenten service will be held on Wednesday evening, March 7, 7:30 p.m., at the Greenwood United Methodist church. The sermon will be a dramatic monologue on "John, the Baptist". BIRTHDAYS Happy birthdays to Clarence Harrison and Sherry Paulson on March 3, and on March 5, Albert Null will blow out the candles on his cake. March 7 is that special day for Clayton Bruce, and on March 8, we add another candle to the cake for Harley Flynn and Robert Leslie Low. Happy birthday to all of you wonderful people. THINGS TO REMEMBER March 4 - Ringwood church service - 9:15 a.m. - church school - 9:45 a.m. March 7 - Greenwood church - combined parish Lenten service - 7:30 p.m. DIAL-A-PRAYER 1-385-1234 ByFar f By far the most costly surpluS the taxpayer has to pay for in this country is the surplus of govern­ ment. •Journal, Atlanta. OVER, UNDER... Dubbed world's smallest draw­ bridge, Bermuda's Somerset Bridge guards entrance to secluded Ely's Harbour, at western end of* the island. Most traffic passing under is small motor. Sailboats with narrow masts \can slip through eighteen inch gap of opened bridge. HOUSE CLEANING-CONTRACTORS SPECIALS •Light Housekeeping .Now Homes Maid Service TCP fo ^ 'Apartments •Weekly L•Professional Bi-monthly Moving jdf•! 1411J bM 4 W 4 9̂̂ - #Models in or out •Small Offices \ FREE ESTIMATES - Call Today 38 The Best Of Both Music Worlds! HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND! LIVE GROUP & DISCO "LAST CHANCE" A Great New Group AT SATURDAY NIGHT - MAR. 3,1979 MUSIC FUN FEST * "LAST CHANCE" LIVE •ROCK N ROLL 'COUNTRY WESTERN •MUSIC OF 50's, 60 s, 70 s * DISCO NON-STOP MUSIC 7 PM TO 2AM Veteran Population Climbs r Coifege Honors j| BOY scour E* A&. --. fZeuil 42» -- 2mm. BAMttAA 1% A « UaAM AVAAA/lltlfl Viptnam Frn votoranc » 1 Seven From Area Make For the first time in history the nation's veteran population has climbed above the 30 million mark. Veterans administration chief, Max Cleland, said the number is likely to keep climbing during at least the next few months before leveling off. At the end of November, VA estimated the number of living veterans at 30,023,000. \ year ago the number was 29,879,000. Cleland said the continuing increase is due to the fact that discharges from military service have been exceeding the number of deaths among veterans. The lower death rate is a reflection of the increased life expectancy in the past few years. VA said the largest group of living veterans are those who served in World War II. These numbered 12,866,000 in November and their average age was just over 58 years. In contrast only 278 veterans of the Spanish-American War remained alive in November, the survivors of the 392,000 participants in that conflict. Vietnam Era veterans totaled 8,779,000, Cleland said, and next in numerical order are the 5,893,000 men and women who served during the Korean conflict. Only 653,000 veterans of World War I are still alive out of the 4,744,000 servicemen who took part in that "war to end all wars". Their average age now is 83. Geland said California is home to more veterans than any other state. More than 3.3 million of them live there. NEWS U Of I Urbana Honors Coulch You Survive? It is 0 degrees Fahrenheit with an accompanying 15 mph wind. This results in a wind chill factor of -30 degrees F. You are some 45 minutes from the warmth of your camper and have been hiking in these elements for over two hours. You have experienced numb­ ness on the exposed parts of your hands and face. Would You... A. Stop and build a tem­ porary shelter. B. Do nothing except con­ tinue on to the camper. C. Pick up the pace and reach the camper as soon as possible. D. Protect the exposed skin areas and rewarm as needed. Continue on to the camper. To Survive (D) would be the most ap­ propriate. Provided you are adequately clothed at the beginning of your hike, simple application of a warmed hand to cold ears or cheeks, and-or placement of cold hands in the armpit or groin areas should preclude any severe frostbite from occurring. (A) would be suitable alternative if conditions worsened. The additional factor of snow or rain would almost necessitate stopping, but not under the current conditions described. (C) would be acceptable if (D) were incorporated, and the increased pace did not result in perspiration that could reduce the insulative qualities of your clothing. (B) is the least ac­ ceptable alternative. To do nothing could result in severe frostbite. Whenever you are out in temperatures like those described with an ac­ companying wind, the chances are great for exposed flesh to freeze. The conditions described may cause exposed flesh to freeze within one minute. Needed Autos have built-in di­ rectional signals. But what we need is another one showing undecided. -News, Tifton, Ga. Dean's Lists for 10 colleges and three other academic units in the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign for the 1978 fall semester were announced today by Director King W. Broadrick-Allen of University Honors Programs. Among the 5,359 students honored were Jeffrey Neil Boyer, 1304 Old Bay road, of the school of commerce and business administration; Fern Elise Brody, 809 Bull Valley road and John Eric Palmer. 3320 Bull Valley road, both of the school of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Randall Mark Kohl. 4218 Crestwood and Mark Alan Snyder, 2914 W. Lincoln, of the school of Engineering; Marcia E. Popovich, 2915 Kama, of the school of education, and Jeffery C. Borchardt, 8103 White Oaks road. Wonder Lake, of the school of agriculture To be eligible for the Dean's List, a student must rank in the top 20 percent of his or her college class or curriculum Wonder Lake Student In Gerontology Program Andrew Fejedelem of 7614 Wooded Shores, Wonder Lake, is among a group of Southern Illinois university-Carbondale students who are enrolled in SIU-C's gerontology counselor training program. The multi-disciplinary program was initiated last year with the help of a $101,521 grant from the federal Department of Health, Education and Welfare's Administration on Aging. The program is aimed at providing career training for students interested in working with the elderly. Graduates of the program are required to complete an on- the-job training program at any of several area social services agencies which serve the elderly. A single grateful thought toward Heaven is the most perfect prayer. -G.E. Lessing. PACK 162 Small but mighty, that's Webelos den two. It has only four boys, but do they get the job done Jose Sanchez, den leader, says they really keep him going. The boys con­ centrate on working in their books, and attaining their badges Two of the boys recently received awards. Pat Miller earned the Scientist, Forester and Travelers badges and Chris Orin, the Sportsman badge Right now, they are working toward the Craft- smans badge in tin. and this is a very difficult badge to get. Occasionally the boys do relax a little by playing their favorite card game at their den meetings, with a hot buttered pop corn treat from Mrs. Sanchez For Blue and Gold dinner their theme was U FO.'s. Their table was stunning, with Flying Saucers, Robot napkin rings and a special treat for each guest. Future plans include at­ taining their Aquanauts badge through the use of West Campus pool, and Boy Scout guest speakers at a den meet­ ing. This is done to fill them in on what lies ahead for them as future Boy Scouts. At the pace these boys are going, becoming boy scouts is just around the corner for them. LENNOX HEATING & COOLI We are involved... +LENNOX CONSERVATOR FURNACE INSTALLATION * HONEYWELL NIGHT SET BACK THERMOSTATS S SAVING "FLAIR" FLUE DAMPER INSTALLATION * HEATING SYSTEM MAINTENANCE * FURNACE SERVICING * HUMIDIFIER I ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANER INSTALLATION fovit'WaenH&i SINCE 1931 HEATING AND COOLING A Certified LiMMOM 3511 S. WRIGHT R0 McHENRY, IL Dealer (815)459-2300 (312)526-6286 LEES CARPET SALE SPECIAL 90 DAY SAME AS CASH PLAN ALSO AVAILABLE Every carpet manufacturered by Lees is specially sale priced. Over 600 colors and 30 patterns and textures in both residential and contract qualities. 3 DAYS ONLY MARCH 2,3,4 Here's a Lees carpeting sale that's totally unique to Northern Ill inois Tidy is reducing all Lees carpeting-- res+denti'al and contract - : for 3 days only We'll have a complete selection of all Lees carpeting over 600 colors. over 30 patterns -- all specially sale priced Lees has reduced their prices to Tidy during this very special event In fact, these reductions are so substantial that many of the prices are reduced below Tidy's special warehouse roll stocking price ^ Especially interesting during this sale are two Lees carpets which normally sell for over $11.00 per square yard -- these will be sale priced for less than $9 00 per square yard Tidy has over 50 rolls of this sculptured shag and saxony in stock to insure our customers of immediate delivery or installation Another exciting feature of this special event is the opportunity to buy an Antron III saxony (the very best carpeting Lees makes) and save as much as $5 00 per square yard carpets & / «<W.. Lees has also been able to supply Tidy with over 500 carpet remnants for this carpet spectacular Carpet remnants, as most carpet shoppers know, are the best value for the money And when the remnants are from Lees the quality is better and the savings from the regular retail pr^e much larger When you visit our store during this special sale don't forget to ask to see unibond carpets! These carpets are designed for commercial use and carry a full 5-year warranty and a 5-year guarantee on the seams that are made by Tidy's installers This technological advancement in carpet design enables Lees to sell more commercial carpet in Northern Ill inois than any other of the 200 carpet manufacturers For builders. architects and commercial / building owners this is a unique opportun­ ity to see unibond carpeting and save on every quality that Lees manufactu res ASK FOR TIDY'S 90 DAY SAME AS CASH PLAN - BUY NOW AND PAY LATER TIDY CARPETS & AREA RUGS 1609 N. RTE.12 SPRING GROVE, ILL. (312)587-1400 3 Ml. N. OF FOX LAKE 200 Washington ( ) Woodstock. Illinois (815)338 1000 663 Villo( ' ^bus r.V ) Elgin, Illinois (312)697-2600 J mi of >©• V«ll#y 2020 Eas t New York S t < ^ ° " m «« ' • " (Auro ra I l l i no is (312)898 4900 f rmm K* t l y Hmtdmmrrn HOURS: MON..THURS..FRI. 8-9; TUES..WED..SAT. 8-5: SUN. 12-5 SPECIAL CONTRACT DEPARTMENT: Professional Assistance for contractors, archetects and commercial building and managers featuring commercial pricing. SPECIAL CONTRACT PRICES THIS WEEKEND