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X PAGE M * PLAIN DEALER • FRIDAY. .JANUARY 22, 1S82 Ringwood News 653-9262 385-8037 Doris low Koty Christopher Two Meetings Are Combined Because of the severe weather, the regular meeting of Ringwood United Methodist Women was postponed to make a com­ bined meeting with the sewing work day. The group will meet at the home of Alice Peet Thursday, Jan. 28, at 10:30 a.m. Marge Evans and Katy Christopher will be co-hostesses. CONDOLENCES Our deepest sympathy goes to the family of Emma Kunkel who died last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Kunkel were frequent visitors to our Sunday worship service and she was the grandmother of the Ringwood church organist, Cheryl Gamen. HOSPITALIZED We regret to learn that John Hogan was hospitalized last Friday at McHenry hospital. When your reporter talked to his wife, Ila, Monday, she said he was much better. We all wish you a speedy recovery, John. RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL We are very happy to learn that Arline Pierson is back home after a long spell of in and out of hospitals. She got home last Friday ahead of the stormy weekend. We mm Vftfra CALL S YEGGE ACCOUNTING INCOME TAX SERVICE •EXPERIENCED •PROFESSIONAL •PERSONALIZED *YEAR ROUND PHONE 385-7957 FOR APPOINTMFNT > - JIHIIIIHHHIIMftltHHIIillM IHMIMMIHIIIIIH wish you only good health now, Arline. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Greg and Karen Bazilewich and children, Guy, Nicky and Troy visited Karen's brother Ed Kirwan and wife Saturday, Jan. 16, to help him celebrate his forty-fourth birthday. They had an enjoyable evening regardless of the cold and snow that we had during the day. COLD! COLD! If you don't care what you say, it's got to get better. After the past couple of weeks, we hear that there is a warming trend, and that means more snow. A snowmobilers delight! But snowmobilers must remember that there are trails to ride and permission has been given to use these trails. Don't travel just any old place because there is snow there. This could cause a problem to the snowmobile clubs in getting permission to use that person's property for future years and trails. Be considerate of all the work that club members have done in getting per­ mission for snowmobilers to have connecting trails in the county. Join a club - that's the best way. BIRTHDAYS Greetings go to Colleen Tonyan and Tome Kane Jan. 25; and on Jan. 26; we find Wesley Bruce, Otto Mergle and Agza Visconti celebrating another year. Jan. 27 finds Donna Barker and John Reining adding « another candle to their cake, as Robert L. Malsch will do Jan. 28. Jan. 30 finds John Hogan * • » T.-•••••'• Term 1 Va Ytar Variable Rota CD 1V2 Yaar Fixad Rata CD 2 Vi Yaar IRA CD 6 Manth T-CD Min. Deposit $500.00 Opening Deposit. $100.00 Additional Deposits. $500.00 Opening Deposit. $100.00 Additional Deposits $500.00 Opening Deposit. $100.00 Additional Deposits $10,000 (Only Available For IRA Rollovers) m. Available ion. 1 through M< Changed qtwte.ly based on money market indicators. Available ion. 1 quarterly and 1 V» year term. mrnmmmmmmm Mar. 3*. '»f ir /© . HRBHBH! Available ton. 19 through Feb. 1. Set bk weekly and based an Treasury: Available Jan. 19 thr< weekly and 91mo 26 week term. m There are substantial interest and tax penalities for early withdrowol Take a good look at our IRA plant. Othor IRA's will novor look the samo again. Call Today! MJJ (Ĵ "THI ALL-DAY WEDNESDAY BANK" Member FDIC pi\aTiOMaL tiaNK of m< hbnry 13814 WEST ELM ST . McHENRY, ILL 385-5400 Jr., Lisa Ackerman, Greg Bazilewich and Jerimiah Freeburg adding another candle; and on Jan. 31, we find Lisa Mough, Patricia Adams and Barbara Nelen celebrating their natal day. "Happy Birthday" to all of you wonderful people and we wish you many more. ANNIVERSARIES "Happy Anniversary" to Mary and Earl Sonnqmaker, way out there in Oklahoma, on Jan. 26; and to William and Shirley Cristy, Jan. 28. We wish both of you couples many, many years of wedded bliss. DATES TO REMEMBER Jan. 24 - Church services - - 9:15 a.m. - Ringwood church. Junior church - 9:30 a.m. - Ringwood church. Jan. 28 - Combined U.M.W. meeting and Sewing Circle at the home of Alice Peet, 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Jan. 28 - Choir practice - * 7 p.m. - Ringwood church. Jan. 31 - Church services - - 9:15 a.m. - Ringwood church. Junior church - 9:30 a.m. - Ringwood church. GOD BLESS Scene From MCHS Drama Doug Maria (in bed) plays Ken Harrison and to ministered to by Mariana Mayberry (Dr. Scott) and Chock Martin (Dr. Emerson) in a scene from "Who's Life Is It Anyway?" to be presented by the West campus Drama clnb Jan. 22,23 and 24. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD DISCUSS NEW LAWS State Rep. Dick Klemm (R. Crystal Lake) will talk to area Republicans about two new laws dealing with private road main­ tenance and gravel pit citing which he authored in the state legislature, when he addresses the Wauconda Township Republican club at their January meeting. It will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 28, at Wauconda American Legion Post 911, South Main street, Wauconda. The West campus Drama club will present its winter play, "Who's Life Is It Anyway?" in the West auditorium Jan. 22 and 23 at 8 p.m. and Jan. 24 at 2 p.m. This Tony award winner deals with a sculptor who becomes paralyzed in an auto accident. His wish is to be discharged from the hospital and free from all of his life support systems, to die. Harrison declares, "It is just a question of dignity". Tickets may be reserved or purchased at the door. There will be no senior citizen performance, but all seniors will be admitted at a reduced price to any per­ formance. When Frostbite Numbs... William L. Kempiners, director of the Illinois Department of Public Health, issued the following information regarding frostbite. Frostbite is a localized freezing reaction of skin and tissues to freezing tem­ peratures. Ice crystals actually form in the tissues. Banks and savings & loans are beginning a period of deregulation, much like the airlines did a number of years ago. The new 18 month Individual Retirement Account (IRA) is an example of this deregulation. What this means to you is that interest rates paid on this account will vary from institution to institution. We suggest you use our IRA plans (shown in the chart below) as a guide, and call your bank or savings & loan and compare. We think you'll be amazed at the difference. SN0-BALL SIZZLER STEAK FRY SAT. - JAN. 30 $7.50 PER PERSON McHENRY V.F.W. Dance To "Two Beers And A Coke" 6:00 PM Cocktail Hr Reduced Prices For Tickets & Info Call Wally 385-9860 Reservations Only By Jan. 23rd Public Welcome This occurs because freezing temperatures cause the tissues to constrict, thus decreasing the flow of blood and oxygen to the area. The reduced volume of warm blood flowing through the affected tissues lowers the tissue temperature, causing muscle weakness and decreased sensation. The extent of damage to the tissue depends on the length of exposure to freezing temperatures and the promptness of treat­ ment. There are two types of frostbite - superficial and deep. Superficial frostbite involves the fingertips, ears, nose or cheeks. Burning, tingling and numbness are primary symptoms. Deep frostbite is more dangerous and involves hands and feet. The skin is white, cold and feels solid. When deep frostbite thaws, the skin rapidly changes colors to pink and then to bluish-purple. At this stage, the skin is painful and blisters may form. Blisters should be left intact and will rupture spontaneously at a later date. The following steps should be taken in treating possible frostbite: 1. Take the patient to a warm area to prevent fur­ ther injury. The affected area should not be rubbed with anything, particularly snow or ice. Do not itoply excessive heat to speed up warming of area. 2. Remove any clothing that restricts circulation. 3. The frozen area should be immersed in well- agitated warm water. 4. If the face and ears are affected, apply warm moist towels that are changed often to maintain tem­ perature. 5. The patient may com­ plain of pain, and skin will become blotchy, red and swollen. This is the usual reaction to rewarming. 6. After soaking, apply a bulky dressing. Insert cotton pads between fingers or toes to prevent scraping of skin. Kempiners said that dressing properly when out-of-doors in will help layers of goins freeiTn ing weather prever* '-nstblte. "W •• s^sral Ugh v, q clothing, as the air betv»«en the layers will act as insulation and keep you warmer," he said. Coats should be water repellent and hooded, with a cap or scarf worn under the hood. "Mittens will keep your hands warmer than fingered gloves will," he said, "Heavy socks worn under warm, sturdy boots will help protect your feet." Traffic Deaths Down Illinois highway traffic fatalities in 1981 totaled 1,850, representing a decrease of 6.5 percent from the 1,978 fatalities for 1980 JANUARY Inventory Clearance EFFECTIVE TO JAN. 31 REFRIGERATORS HOTPOINT WHITE CYCLE DEFROST M AIM 13.6 CU. FT. TOP FREEZER.......470 HOTPOINT GOLD FROST PROOF PA AIM 17.2 CU. FT. TOP FREEZER 586 FRIGIDAIRE WHITE FROST PROOF CMMD 14.0 CU. FT. TOP FREEZER 508 FRIGIDAIRE WHITE FROST PROOF 1*4 OfM 19.0 CO. FT. TOP FREEZER OlZ WHIRLPOOL WHITE, GOLD, ALMOND, FROST PROOF 17.7 CO. FT. TOP FREEZER 008°° WHIRLPOOL WHITE, $Q\9, ALMOND, COFFEE m CO. FT. TOP FREEZER 648°° RANGES HOTPOINT WHITE 30" ELECTRIC FRIGIDAIRE GOLD 30" ELECTRIC SELF CLEAN.. WHIRLPOOL WHITE 30" ELECTRIC VESTA GOLD 30" GAS CONT. CLEAN.... PREMIER COFFEE 30" GAS CONT. CLEAN.... • • • a s • • • m m 385" 525™ 428" 375" 398" WASHERS AND DRYERS HOTPOINT 14 LBS. WHITE MAIM WASHER • • 2 SPEED 378 WHIRLPOOL 14 LBS. WHITE AAAflfl WASHER - • 2 SPEED 392 HOTPOINT 18 LBS. WHITE AAAIMI WASHER - 2 SPEED 398 WHIRLPOOL 18 LBS. WHITE JAMA WASHER - 2 SPEED 405°° FRIGIDAIRE 18 LBS. WHITE JAPflfl WASHER - • 2 SPEED 435 HOTPOINT 18 LBS. WHITc m MS DRYER.. SOVV . 318" FRIGIDAIRE 18 LBS. COFFEE AAAfMI ELECTRIC DRYER (DENTED). 286 WHIRLPOOL 18 LBS. WHITE AAAflfl ELECTRIC DRYER. 283°° and a 8.4 percent decrease from the 1979 fatality total of 2,019. These provisional statistics are released by the Illinois Department of Transportation and the Illinois State police. Provisional statistcs also show a decrease in fatalities for the month of December. December fatalities totaled 136 as a result of 130 ac­ cidents, which is a decrease of 0.7 percent from the 137 provisional fatality total for December of 1980 and a 16.6 percent decrease from the December, 1979, provisional fatality total of 163. In all accidents there were 29 pedestrians killed in 29 accidents,two pedalcyclists killed in two accidents, three persons killed in three railroad crossing accidents, and two persons killed in two accidents involving mo­ torcycles. MICROWAVES DISHWASHERS HOTPOINT 13 CYCLE DDILT IN POWER SCRIIR. • • • • WHIRLPOOL MANUAL COUNTER TOE cOiUp. WHIRLPOOL Hl-I & T?*AOKin WHIRLPOOL Hl-l 30" silMOND nEcnicwniar. .329" 1989" WHIRLPOOL 9 CYCLE DIHLT-IH POTS & PAHS FRIGIDAIRE 6 CYCLE MUM 468" 385" 394" ALL SMALL & MAJOR APPLIANCES IN OUR STORE ON SAIL LEE & RAY ELECTRIC 1005 N. FRONT (S. Rte. 31) McHenry, III. 385-0882 lENTHNSEtflKC the professional do-it-yourself carpot cleaning system First Hour of Rental $1.00 per hour. . . for every hour thereafter. (Example 2 hours. . . total charge $1 plus tax. NO MINIMUM Special Rental Rate Good Monday thru Thursday RINSENVAC cleans tha way professional* do at a fraction df tho cost PER HOUR NO MINIMUM OVERNIGHT SPECIAL I •:00PJIA.-9:00A.M. 4400 W. RTE. 120. McHENRY. ILL. < i