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Ringwood News 385 8037 653-9262 728-0343 CROSSWORD _ PUZZLE SECTION 2 - PAGE 1 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1978 Church School Performs Bible Sunday Music This Sunday, Nov. 19, is national Bible Sunday, and church school children will be participating in the service with special music. Children having perfect attendance will be awarded pins at this time. Rev. Segin's message will be "The Peacock and the Peasant". NEW DIRECTORY Folks we are getting a new church directory ouj; and in the event that you we not called and would like to have your picture in the directory. PLEASE call Mrs. Harold (Jeannie) Hiller and let her know Pictures will be taken on Saturday and Sunday af­ ternoons at the Ringwood church Your name has been given to the calling committee, but it just might be that you weren't home when the caller tried calling you; SOOOOO please call Jeannie and she can give you a time to come to the church for your pictures THANKSGIVING Here we are so close to Thanksgiving, and that makes Christmas just around the corner. But our main concern now is Thanksgiving, with a combined parish Thanksgiving eve service to be held Wed­ nesday evening. Nov 22. at the Greenwood church at R p.m The service is on "Five Kernels of Corn", with special music by the combined choirs Rev Segin's message will be "A Higher Form of Love: The Good Neighbor" SUCCESS Saturday. Nov 11 was a beautiful day, and it helped to make another successful Roast Beef dinner and Christmas Bazaar Better than 300 people enjoyed the delicious dinner served at the Ringwood church BEST YET. Only compliments were heard, along with "I ate too much". Sincere ap preciation to all who donated, worked and bought tickets and enjoyed the lovely items at the Bazaar and the home made caadie*. plus, U)e_„youth who ran the booth of baked goods, canned items and plants BUSYTHREE 4 H CLUB The meeting of the Busy Three 4 H club meeting on Monday, Nov 13. was called to order by Val Stade The pledges were lead by Karen Kan- tlehner There were four new members: Nichole Burnett, Randy Austin, Kathy Swing, and Windy Brennan. Minutes were read by the secretary, Tina Steinmetz and the Treasurer s report was given by Lee Tomlinson The premium money from the fair was handed out Talks were given by the following Terri Steinmetz. "Rabbits Tom Steinmetz, "wood working. Val Stade, "Christmas Ornament-making The committee for Share-the- Fun plans to have a meeting on Dec 1 The meeting was ad­ journed by Val Stade by Dan Thompson, Reporter HERE & THERE Bev Ackerman has returned from Texas, where she went to visit daughter Resae and family. Chuck flew down on Nov. 1, and flew home on the fifth, after working a few days on their home-to-be, in Thorn- dale, Texas. They attended Charles Robinett's mother's wedding; and it lasted two days, which is a custom in that area. One day is relatives' day, and the second day includes the friends. A good time was had by all. There was lots of dancing, eating, and just having fun. Bev. says that they dance differently down there; they don't even pick up their feet to do the polka. Webster Blackmon of Rich­ mond is a patient at Lutheran General hospital in Park Ridge, 111. A card or phone call to him would be greatly appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Soddy of Kenosha were visitors in the Brennan-Hepburn home this week-end, as well as John Blackman of Goodland, Fla. Mrs. Nellie Hepburn and Art Jensen visited in Whitewater last Sunday. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Larry Harvey, Jr., and to Bernie Klapperich on Nov. 22; and on Nov. 25, we find Phyllis Ackerman, Mary Butler and Mary Carr celebrating another year. On Nov. 27, Dolores Betts will have her special day ; and on the twenty-eighth we find Steve Harvey, Mark Rienwall and Keith Lehman celebrating their special day. Happy bir­ thday to all of you wonderful people ANNIVERSARIES We have two special couples celebrating their anniversaries this next week. They are Ruth Ann and Jerry Hogan on Nov. 23 (Thanksgiving Day this year), and on the twenty-eighth of November, sister Pat and Tom Parsley will celebrate another year of wedded bliss. Happy anniversary to both of you wonderful couples from all of us in the area. THINGS TO REMEMBER Nov 18 - pictures for church directory -- Ringwood church at 11 a m to 5 p.m. Nov 19 - pictures for church directory - Ringwood church - 1 to 5 p.m Nov. 19 -- church services - 9:15 a.m. Nov. 19 - Children sing -- both churches - Ringwood •>-- 9:15; Greenwood - 11 a m. Nov 22 -- Thanksgiving services -8 p.m. - Greenwood church Nov 23 - Be with family and give thanks DIAL A PRAYKR l-3«5-1234 • • • * Every citizen com­ plains about the taxes he has to pay. ACROSS 1 Fop's footwear I Halt II Statue area 12 Calm 13 Broadway musical 15 Horse command II Skirt style 17 Enclosure 18 Unending 22 Have debts 25 Concorde VIP 21 Duck 28 Slippery - 29 Damaging statement SI Historical time 32 Imaginative person 37 Unwell 40 T. Dorsey tune 42 Record 43 Hale character 44 Delia of song 45 Girl's name DOWN 1 Hidden obstruction 2 E. Indian coin 3 Need an anodyne 4 However: var. 5 Scoundrels; deceivers 8 Nominative or objec­ tive, e.g. 7 -- Mae Morse 8 Dismounted 9 Not de­ ranged 10 Examined 14 Arm bone 17 Money player 18 Prefix with logue 19 Twitch 20 Culbertson 21 Knowledge 22 Without a mate T O D A Y ' S A N S W E H i SOgHK ttHEJfeJS) uhii rat-jp] UHII HWWOP) KHlSfflFJII&J MfeJUiSlfeJUE EJCJWUffl HHEiPJH Montini Announces Honor Roll 23 Tiny 24 Make a mistake 27 Once -- while 30 Petal 32 River to the Elbe 33 Finished 34 Being: Sp. 35 Teen and old 36 "Mondo Cane" song 37 Unemployed 38 "South Pacific" role 39 Singer Cantrell 41 Conjunction At the end of the first quarter of study Montini has eighty-two students on its honor roll. To make the honor roll, a student must have a grade point average of 3.00 ("B") or better in his seven or eight academic subjects. A 4.00 would represent a straight "A" average. The students cited are: 3.89 - John Snyder, Robin Irwin and Brian Smith. 3.86 - Charles Temple 3.78 - Patrick Ziebel, Craig Kunz and John Norkett. • 3.75 - Carol Snyder, Robin Glosson, Ruth Pierce, Mike Freund, Diane Knox, Dan Peschke, Jana Williams and Valeria Gilbert 3.71 - Tim Truckenbrod and Jim Leon. 3.67 - Peggy Coughlin, Susan Beck, Paula Hiller and Michele Young 3.63 Patty Freund and Craig Far is 3.57 - Linda Thorson and Mark Biggus 3.50 - Donna Zutaut, Kerrv Porter, Cynthia Kinsala, Nora Fallon and Loriann Kostecki. 3.44 - Danielle Schiller, kimberly Schiera, Maureen Porzel. Michelle Schwanke and Amy Bassi 3.38 - Chris Conway. Dave Toussaint, Greg Gilmore, Jim Mass, James Sharp, Carmel Doherty. Elizabeth Beck, Carrie Miller and Brian Diedrich 3.33 - Marie Stumpf and Angie Nierman 3.29 - Kathleen Miller and Tiffany Lutterman 3.25 Dawn Sonnemann, Jill Bartos, Mary Newkirk, Sue Toussaint, Lori Kay Smith and Kathy Bradley 3 22 - Cathy Lang, Sandy Musielak and Jody Jlisten 3.13 - Vince Ippolito, Julie Larkin. Heidi Schmitt, Cathy Doherty. Jenny Eisele, Nancy- Walsh. David Wiles, Patrick Kagan, Jennifer Hiller, Molly Murphy, Micheal Gorski, Andrea Navarroli, Amy Krepe Nfon Betancourt, Dawn Clark Doug Diedrich. Patty Henderson, John Wiedeman, Gretchen Gies, Carv Lanphier. Gina Giipirt, Frank Holas and Maureen McDonough Pieroni and Sandra Kregel 3.00 - Julia Beck, Mfonique Equip Car For Some Winter Emergencies w IS Your Refrigerator Can Help Make Good Coffee If you savor the aroma and the flavor of fresh brewed coffee, it's a good idea to store the can of coffee in the refrigerator. It will stay fresher and more flavorful. At today's coffee prices, you owe it to your­ self to enjoy every bit of flavor you've invested in. Other Consumer Institute tips on getting the most from your appliances include the following: • Most refrigerators sold today never need to be de­ frosted manually. However, since "no frost" operation involves constantly recirculat­ ing air, foods can dry out and * become unappetizing. To keep left-overs in "eating trim," always store in a sealed plas­ tic container or covered with an air tight wrap. • If you're one of the lucky ones who have a food freezer large enough to take advantage of supermarket spe­ cials, try freezing meats and poultry in meal-size packages. Then you won't have to thaw three pounds of ground beef, for example, when you only need a half-dozen hamburgers for a meal. • Once meat or poultry becomes thawed, you should never refreeze it. That doesn't mean you must eat it now or discard it, however. Simply cook the meat first, then freeze it for use at a later date. r* • No matter how you wash that treasured cashmere sweater or other woolens, don't hesitate to dry them automatically. Pre-heat the dryer for five minutes on low heat setting with some turkish towels -- then dry the woolen Get ready for winter snow storms Prepare a winter survival kit for the car. suggests Ordie Hogsett, University of Illinois Extension safety specialist If you're driving around town, warm clothes and overshoes are musts, says Hogsett A bucket of sand and a shovel might help you get out of a parking lot at the end of the day. Jumper cables, an ice garment for no longer than 20 minutes. Always remove the garment while it is still damp and block it immediately. Air dry hand knit items. • To keep your waste dis­ poser sanitary and its cutting biades sharp, feed it an occa­ sional tray of ice cubes. Bones will do the trick, too, unless you have a canine who has first priority on them. scraper and f lashl ight are other cold weather a ids Hogset t recommends packing in sur vival ki t When t ravel ing longer dis tances , being prepared for winter s torms is essent ia l , cont inues Hogset t Before making the t r ip add f i rs t a id suppl ies , extra clothes , a blanket or s leeping bag. tool ki t . nylon rope or towing chain, gasol ine can. spare t i re , t i re chains , t i re tools and f lares to your survival ki t When packing extra clothes , put in several pairs of mit tens and socks Hands and feet get cold f i rs t , explains Hogset t Several layers of c lothing wil l keep you warmer than one heavy layer as dead air t rapped between the layers and among the f ibers acts as an excel lent insulat ion swtw: A berry that grows in West Africa is 3,000 times sweeter than sugar. "Let your speech be always with grace, sea­ soned with salt. " 1. What is the above s t a t e m e n t w a r n i n g against? 2. Who was the author of the above warning? 3. To whom was he writing? 4. Where may it be found? Answers To Bible Verse 1. A warning against un­ clean speech, swearing or profanity. 2. Paul the Apostle. 3* The Christians at Co losse. 4. v^lossians 4:6. Most people are limit­ ed by their inability to appreciate others. * * » m Nature does her best to persuade mankind that this is a pleasant earth. CLEANING SERVICE INC. CONTRACT SPECIALS •New Homer •Model Homes •Apartments mi PROFESSIONAL Small Office & Household CLEANING •Carpet Cleaning •Light Housekeeping •Inside Windows •Weekly-Bi-monthly Monthly CALL 385-0283 TODAY •COUPONS FOR XMAS GIFTS SERVING: •Luncheon •Dinner •Cocktails Join Us For Thanksgiving Dinner Gilead House WDLMOT, WISCONSIN Friday Fish Fry s193 Hwy. 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Before leaving town for Christmas shopping let's ask ourselves 'could I get it here'. flî i j i Christmas Shop McHenry We believe in supporting our local merchants This ad is sponsored by McHenry State Bank 3510 W. Elm St., McHenry 385-1040 ro? fr> t Thomas F. Bolger McHenry State Bank