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PAGE C - PLA1NDEALER - FRIDAY, DECEMB IE1*30. 1983 Neighbors Ring wood News: COMBINED WORSHIP SERVICES SET Holiday highlights to .XT' Jan. 8 at Botanic Gardens Christmas trees, poinsettias, unique ornaments from many lands and a giant spruce tree are all part of the current "Christmas Everywhere" holiday display at the Chicago Botanic Garden. The exhibit is open to the public every day, through Jan. 8, from 9 a.m. until sunset. Red, white and pink poin­ settias in a variety of sizes and shapes from hanging baskets to tree-like standards are displayed. They were grown in the Garden's production greenhouse during the summer and fall to reach their peak in blossom performance at this time of year. The highlight of the exhibit is a 40-foot tall spruce tree decorated by the glow of thousands of lights. Twenty-eight smaller trees were decorated by local garden clubs and 4-H groups to depict various regions and countries of the world. There is no admission charge to visit the Holiday Exhibit at the Education Center or the 300 landscaped acres of gardens and lagoons at the Chicago Botanic Garden. A parking fee is collected at the entrance on Lake-Cook road, just east of Edens Highway. The Botanic Garden is owned by the Forest Preserve District of Cook County and is open every day from 8 a.m. until sunset. Food service and daily luncheons are available. A combined worship service for the Greenwood-Ringwood parishes will be held in the Greenwood United Methodist church on New Year's Day at 10:30 a.m. May 1984 be a blessed and happy year for all! GATHERINGS Despite the cold weather, many families still found it possible to travel to the homes of loved ones and enjoy the holiday together. Jan and Jay Walkington of Addison, with their daughters, met the rest of the family at the home of Paul and Althea Walkington for Christmas day. Other family members included Lee and the Clarence Adams, Jr. family. Larry and Diane Cristy of Iowa managed to get to the folks, Shirley and Bill Cristy, for the holiday. Others joining the family reunion were Bill and Terri Anderson, with daughter Theresa and Sherri Cristy, who is home for the holidays from her studies at Millikin. Christmas Eve,, the Cristy sons and laughter, with their families, gathered at the home of Clara Cristy for more holiday festivities. Aft, Katy and Patty Christopher finally got to Black Creek, WI Christmas day to celebrate Christmas with Diane and Gary Linstad and children, David and Sarah. Because of drifted road conditions, Dave Christopher was not able to get home for the family gathering. The Mick Daurio family en­ joyed Christmas Eve dinner with Nancy's mother, Dolores White. Other family members dropped in during the evening. They also spent a little time with Mick's folks, who celebrate their anniversary Dec. 24. Christmas day they were back to Mickys folks with more family and relatives stopping by. The Hogan families all gathered at the home of Ila Hogan on Dec. 23, to exchange holiday greetings. Sig and Ingeborg Jacobson and Gene and Pat Seaver spent Christmas Eve with Sue and Mike Hogan and their sons. On Christmas day they spent the holiday with Vi Rich in McHenry. 0 Harry and Georgia Hogan entertained the Blake family at their home on Christmas Day.. A Christmas gathering at the Low household was on Christ­ mas Eve, with dinner being served to all family members who were able to make it. There were lots of moans and groans as each left the dinner table with the remark, "I ate too much," but it all was so good. Later, there were ohs and ahs as the Christmas gifts were handed out. The most fun was when the little ones opened an especially fun package. Of course, there were those funny packages for the adults, too. Christmas morning brought the usual pancake breakfast cooked by uncle Ray and en­ joyed by all. Other members of the family who didn't make it for breakfast stopped in in the af­ ternoon and kibitzed the ones Closed New Year's Day Open Monday 11-5 f I l\ 14.99 Top Grain Leather Handbags Reg. $21-$29. Carry off $6-$14 savings on selected styles in soft, unconstructed silhouettes. Choose from a wardrobe of colors - black, navy, wine, grey and taupe - all topped off with zip closures. 30% off Entire Stock of Wool Pantcoats by New England Macintosh Now 90.99-111.99, orig. $130-$160. The worst months of winter are still ahead -- but^ou can get prepared now, and save $39-$48. Choose from a multitude of styles in sizes 6-16. 19.99-29.99 Men's Warm Winter Sweaters Orig. $26-37.50. Choose from our entire stock of V neck, crewneck and ski sweaters for men. Get prepared now for the snowstorms and cold weather ahead. Al l styles not in al l stores. Sizes m, I, xl . 9.99- 14.99 Novelty Sweaters for Misses O r i g . $ 1 3 5 2 6 . 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S25-S29 Save 30%-40% and more on a select group of fashion, casual and dress styles, some with belts. 9.99--- 17.99 Selected group of Teakettles Reg. 12.99 24.99. Choose from a selec t ion of copper, sol id colors, and f loral designs 12.99 Men's Famous Maker Sportshirts Orig. $17 Long- sleeved shirts by Arrow and Van Heusen in assorted plaids. Sizes s. m. I. xl. Intermediate markdowns taken on some items. SALE STARTS MONDAY, JAN. 2 . S7 • who were playing one of the games received for their en­ joyment. The game wai the "Wheeler Dealer" game of McHenry. CONDOLENCES The Ringwood community extends its sympathy to Edith (Curly) Skidmore on the death of her sister Mildred (Sis) Senkerik of Sunnyside. Services were held Tuesday, Dec. 27. BIRTHDAYS "Happy Birthday" to Bernice Pearson, Jan Walkington and Zela Carlson on Jan. 1; with Jan. 2 being that special day for Joe Carr. Jan. 3 finds Christopher Petska, Dan Price and Shane Reining adding another candle to their cakes; as Christy Marcellis, Nicole Bazilewich and Tim Huinker (out on Ridgeway) will do Jan. 4. Jan. 5 finds Edith J. Harrison, Elizabeth Pearson and Mae Wiedrich celebrating their special day. Monte Hosier will add another candle to his cake on Jan. 6; and Robeft Howe, Sr. will do the same Jan. 7. We wish all of you wonderful people a very happy day and many more to come. Organize Golden Kiwanis club Lt. Governor Ed Guettler has announced the formation of a Golden K Kiwanis Club in McHenry, sponsored by the McHenry Kwanis Club. Jan. 11 has been set for the organizational meeting. All men 55 years old and up are invited to join "in seeking the widening path to enrich the world of the handicapped". For more information, call Ed Guettler, 385-1789, Gil Troup, 385-0446, or Bob Peterson, 385- 7930. Sxecutive /4ix, Ikc. , • .«i i <•>./ :n\\ •TWIN ENGINE •PRESSURIZED •AIRLINE EQUIPPED •REASONABLE RATES •EXECUTIVE CHARTER LET IIS BE TOVR CORPORATE AIRCRAFTI CALL FOR A QUOTE TO YOUR DESTINATION: BASED AT GALT AIRPORT. WONDER LAKE, II. DAYS: S15-44S-2323, 24 MR. PHONi 312-497-3119 V»3JS3JVIKS*flftaX3g»R| S filhp "whufi line food and dnnk are turroundm) by g ihe warm beauty and chatm ot naiwe" I Country Squire 55 fteataurant & lounge " SEE YOU NEXT YEAR... The Country Squre wants to see you next year! In fact, why not make the elegant Country Squire the first place you dine out this year on New Years Day! Serving dinners noon to 9. You'll enjoy dining in the peaceful surroundings at Lake County's finest restaurant...your hosts Bill and Kris Govas wish you a happy and prosperous new year! Reservations please! 8 1 8 a 8 2 a £ 1 2 a a a a 223-0121| Intersections ft Route 120 and 45. H Greysleke 5 (Closed Monday) | CELEBRA TE WITH US! ]NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY at DEETER'S REGULAR MENU PLUS SPECIALS! NO COVER CHARGE »> 'REE HA TS & NOISE MAKERS j ZITHER MUSIC BYKATI %r Ii -------- I BANQUETS Dinner: Tuesday-Sunday 4 p.m.-10 p.m. Lunch: Tues.-Frl. 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Rt. 14 Bypass at Rt. 120