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PAGE 18 • PLAPMDEALER - FRIDAY. JANUARY 11 Ringwood News 385-8037 653-9262 728-0343 Classes Begin Confirmation classes will begin Thursday, Jan. 17, at the Greenwood United Methodist chjirch at 3:30 p.m. These classes are for youth from both the Ringwood and Greenwood parishes who are in the sixth grade or older: Parents are encouraged to take part in the first session. ECUMENICAL SERVICES "Christian Unity for 1980" is the theme for Ecumenical services to be held in January for people of all faiths. There will be two services- Friday, Jan. 18, 8 p.m. at St. Paul's Episcopal church and Friday, Jan. 25, 8 p.m. at St. Patrick's Catholic church. Reverend Segin will participate in the service in St. Patrick's. UNICEF COLLECTION yA letter of appreciation has been received from UNICEF, reporting that the collection made by Greenwood-Ringwood Ark schools and U.M.Y. totaled $210.00. The youth and children appreciate the support given this project. U M Y. TO MEET Members of U.M.Y. will meet at the Ringwood church Sunday evening, Jan. 13, at 4 p.m. If the weather permits sufficient snow, it is planned to have a "tubeing" party. ABOUTTOWN Sue Erwin traveled to Dubuque. la. New Year's day to pick up daughters, Donna Lynn and Marcy. They went home with Aunt Linda and Uncle Bill the day after Christmas to spend the holidays. Linda and Bill Billikas and Nicky, Charlie and Becky arrived at the Low's Christmas eve. It was a pleasant surprise as they had not planned on coming until the last minute. Walt and Doris Low spent a few days over the New Years' weekend with friends in Hazelhurst, Wis., doing a little snowmobiling. Walt went ice fishing and caught enough for a couple of fish dinners. W a r r e n ( C a p p y ) Stienhouse celebrated his 70th birthday at the Moose lodge in McHenry last Saturday night with many of his friends, neighbors and relatives. This was a very memorable night for Cappy. We hope you have many more happy birthdays, "CAP". BIRTHDAYS Happy belated birthday to Robert Howe, Sr. Jan. 7 and to Margaret and Phillip Gorski who were 4 years old that day. Barbara Farber has her special day, today, Jan. 11; Steve Bowman on the 12th; Marcy Erwin Jan. YOU CRN 13, with Dennis Rich, Sr. and Kim Rich. Happy birthday to Mrs Anne Betts Jan. 14, and we find Mary Grace Walker, Fred Gilmore and Leon VanEvery adding another year. Jan. 15 finds Ken Brennan and Laura W i e d r i c h c e l e b r a t i n g another year; Yvonne (Bruce) Petska and Ricky Mack add another year Jan. 17; Patti Miller Jan. 18; and Jan. 20, Marianna Visconti, Frank Adams and Cris Spencer add another year. Happy, happy birthday to all of you wonderful people! HELP IS NEEDED Do you like to see the Ringwood column in the McHenry Plaindealer?? If so, please call one of the above reporters and give us your happenings and special dates. We can't do the column without you. The money gained from this column goes to the Ringwood church, so help us make this a more prosperous year. THINGS TQ REMEMBER Jan. 13-- Church services - 9:15 a.m. -- Ringwood church. Jan. 13 - Church school -- 9:45 a.m. -- Ringwood church. Jan* 21--no school -- teachers institute. Jan, 24 - Sewing circle - place to be announced next week. GOD BLESS DIAL A PRAYER 1-385-1234 "All My Sons" Drama Offering Jan. 13 -- "Rescue 50" - Meet at American Legion, 8 a.m. - Leave at 9 a.m. Snow date-- Jan. 20. We Moved! "You mean to say, "asked the judge of the defendant, "that you threw your wife out of the second story window through forgetfulnessf" "Yes sir, " replied the defen­ dant innocently, "we used to live on the ground floor and I just forgot we moved!" The McHenry high school Draifta club will ' be presenting its winter play, "All My Sons", Jan. 18 and 19 at 8 p.m, Jan. 20 at 2 p.m. and^ there will be a special senior citizens performance Jan. 17 at 8 p.m. Arthur Miller's award winning play takes place during the second World War. The company owned by Jo/ Keller and his partner ship defective airplane cylinder heads~1o*4he Air Force, sma areXjater arrested and convicted after many planes crash mysteriously. Joe Keller is found innocent of wrongdoing by an appeals, court while his partner remains in jail. ^ To make matters worse, Joe's oldest SOB, an Air Force pilot, is reported missing. The play deals with Joe's innocence or guilt, and his responsibility to his family, partner and society. fa " " "All My Sons" will be performed in the West campus auditorium. Tickets can be purchased at East or West campus, or at the time of the performance. on it! Presented by STATE BANK OF RICHMOND member F.D.I.C. 1979 was a record- setting year in the financial world . . . record-high prices for nearly everything record interest rates for loans . . . record interest rates for savings. All in all, it was a time for financial belt tightening. But there are signs the tightening is beginning to pay off. In­ dications point to a 1980 which could be a very happy new year. Interest rates appear to have peaked and are beginning to come down. Although it will be gradual decline, it sure beats a steep increase. Inflation, still in the double digit range, has slowed c o n s i d e r a b l y . F e a r e d substantial increases in unemployment have not developed and may not be nearly as wide spread as predicted. Internationally, the dollar has strengthened significantly and in the past quarter was at a two year high against some other leading currencies Financial optimists are saying 1980 can be one of the best years for the economy and even the pessimists are saying it should be better than some of t he worst. l » ) Print Frl„ January H rim SIM 13 WRNSBY S 1 1 f a m . l V c e n t e r s ^ r-- rl9ht*o HmH qua"*"'**- 310*. D«t*r9®nl I [M SAVt pi a' * 1 SAVt : bathroom el r^bhiMi 18% Off P.p.l, w*»W*r llAouiitai11 4| C00 MA 9 «•». s i7*°- pmk •• 11 Con vonlon* two.. ox. can*. UmW ^ 1 0 0 • . WM W U o x b o 9 o * ̂ n e h V t 0 r t W ° largo l\ox* " eWp»- (MM Off yipi 3Pocv.».-»-" _1_ *hl - -- 40% W (00 Yd. R*9- I Pl.id ,0° i* ocrY«c«b*r*. 40% Off - Sosowoo* *'*•* (00 Yd.**9-*-,7vd- 100% tairturad ^"°naX,V^» andpk&i %% look panT ~ Ytv'.-'X^oro. 2/ V- *1% off %A ua ar 18% Off *•"'» lb.n«al coo , u 9 rot**1 k»M- - 45% grtttaftia 1 5 0 0 « . i front which l^ony ••*7* . Boys M % 0 f f l M a » Qailt-Un* ̂CoooraM. aqoo lo Sovo**4 **^rt-^duckbyWekl*- up io 50% Off AwwtrfShas Throw*"** 4)00 Rag. 3*97 SA« MQ0 a» R»g- 5.^7 . j-i,rv*ov*< ho»lw«y* ond Porfort»ordoon««V»' chpo.a mor.1 Assort color. """ 27% Off ptattfc PWow Protect*" SAVE f00 37 .> HV«t« w oH ,IOB* J -lo.R«ckoy tlomon's MOC101 loafers SAVE Q00 2 , 9 9 R e f l . H - W Th. *«.»« *•« ' a;x classy • • .trodltlonol styling with a touch ol th# con- tomporary. Featuring moc toos and on ottroctlvo ovorloy. Women's slxos. Woman's SUIDE leather kiliks AVC i A00 3.99 I 13 99 Handsomo casuals with a fashlonablo edge. Foaturlng a romovablo kiltie and contrast stitching. With wing tip too*, "J®*1 flexible soles. Women s Sixes. m £ A Mk For ^ o-U. \V Mwalloblo•u#f / . ^ uckt oro ovouoot- /bulky knoo »o» ^ ^ f bulk1 - 33% Off briars TSWrtl a 400 m».»« "" 39% Off jr. ttb |Q00 4400 W. RTE. 120, McNENRY MtriMt, HMT 10 Ml 6 HQRNSSYS _ f a m i l y c e n t e r i - Rf. 471 COUNTRY CLUB R|., WOO0STOCK J