The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

irvice Ringwood News 653-9008 653-9262 728-0295 Parsley on the eighth of April and on the ninth. Doris Low w ill add another year. April 10. we find Wade Bruce. Martha Beam an Shirley Cristy. Audrey Walker. Mane (>onk and Cltris Rich having their special day April 11 is Cristy <Fossum> Huntley. Judy Rich, and Susan .Low's day to celebrate another year Happy birthday to all of you lucky people to be born in the month of April ANNIVERSARIES Happy anniversary to Uoyd and Helen Barker on another year together on April 7 We wish you two many more happy • but hectic* years together THINGS TO REMEMBER Friday - April 2. Church Women United 9 IS am -- Ridgefield Presbyterian church. Saturday • April .3 -* Con firmation class -- 9 30 a m Sunday - April 4 - Ringwood church - Church services - 9:15 a m. -- Church school ~ 9:45 a m Friday -- April 9 » Ringwood II M W. Spring luncheon - 12 noon Reservation a must PAGE 17 - PLA IN DEALER-FRIDAY. APRIL S. If7t > Village of McHenry Shores Inge Aide 344 1984 Bowling Loaguo Applicant* Now Being Accepted Applications are now being accepted for bowling leagues starting in September If you are interested in joining a league, please call Rose Lillegard at .K15-451? She will see that the information gets to the right place. BEACH BUOYS Ft ed Stark donated a number of buoys to the village of McHenry Shores which will probably be used to mark the swimming area at the beach This will make swimming for the kids much safer, especially with the ever increasing boat traffic on the river The gift is greatly appreciated. Fred 'i . • > ^ HONOR STUDENT Dolores Vogl. better known to her friends as Dee. is on the part-time high honor roll of McHenry County college in Crystal Lake This means a grade point average of 3 5 to 4 0 Good show. Dee. and good luck for your further education' SHORELINE WAV$S This is just another reminder - for the next meeting of the I Shoreline club on Tuesday. April 20. at 7:30 It will be heid * at 717 S Broadway, and there • will be a card party right af I terward HAPPY BIRTHDAY Tomorrow Penny Bain is I celebrating her birthday, and I; want to wish you many happy • returns. Penny' C mm mm* mm -- • Conscience^ is but the * pulse of reason. -S.T. Coleridge. 24 HOUR TOWING! nj4.„^j»to Co. PHONE" DAY-(815) 385-0444 NIGHT (815) 385 1422 Deposit $250 $1000 $5000 O Rand McNally Road Atlas and FREE FREE FREE Bicentennial vacation guide O Ray-O-Vac Lantern+Battery FREE FREE FREE Faribo Leisure Blanket $3.00 FREE FREE O10 Utility Plier 2.00 FREE FREE <> 4-Piece Screwdriver Set 3.00 FREE FREE O 3-Piece Tool Set 4.00 FREE FREE 0 4-Piece Plier Set l _ 8.50 $6.50 FREE CHURCH SCHOOL PRACTICE CHANGED Because of the Scout-a-Rama scheduled for Saturday, April 10. the choir practice for TOUR NEW CAMPUS BUILDING - McHenry County college students gave students from Parkland Junior high school a tour through the Applied Science building on the new campus recently. MCC students (top picture, left to right) Richard Rosing, McHenry, and Dave Ouart, Crystal Lake, point out interesting equipment in the Agriculture laboratory, and Ray Hirsch, McHenry, (bottom picture) explains equipment used in the Auto shop. Pioneer In Science U Of I Alumni Honor Wonder Lake Resident WM T. BORN William T. "Ted" Born, a resident of Wonder Lake and Tulsa, Okla., was honored recently when he was named Professional Achievement awardee of 1975 by the Alumni association of the University of Chicago. Born began employment on Dec. 15, 1925, for Geophysical Research corporation, a fully owned subsidiary of Amerada Petroleum corporation He becamc one of the pioneers in the development of the new science of exploration geophysics. His contributions in the fields of geophysical instrumentation, theoretical geophysics, applied geophysics and petroleum engineering were many. ^ According to the Awards committee. Born was a leader in the adaptation of in­ struments as field procedures developed and that he con­ verted from the initial refraction techniques to the present day sophisticated reflection methods which are »iow in universal use. 1'he Awards committee noted that Born is known to members of the geophysical profession as "very ingenious and produc­ tive." "a real pioneer." and is appreciated for the "depth of his technical knowledge and his ability to bring it to bear on the practical problems of exploring for oil". He has also been a leader of the profession, showing "real concern for others and for the best interests of the profession as a whole". William T. Born was nominated for his award by resolution of the Professional Affairs committee of the Society of - Exploration > Geophysicists. Born was responsible for developing, as well as fabricating, the necessary field instruments, particularly seismometers, recording cameras and related electronic amplifiers. He was also involved in electronic and seismic instrument design, research and contact with field crews in the use of same under many climes and conditions. S' In the mid-1960's Born developed an electronic in­ strument for determining the liquid level in underground solution caverns for storage of liquified petroleum gases. This instrument is in general use and the only one available for such a purpose, according to a engineering Born is also a fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. He has served on government com­ mittees and was chairman of the F.C.C. Petroleum Radio Coordination committee for several years. Born has not only achieved professional success for he is constantly involved in church, community and charitable activities. "The University of Chicago can be proud to have launched this man into professional success and a full life," stated Harold S. Field, president of Omni Tech corporation. In the spring a young woman's thoughts lightly turn to clothes. | TAX FACTS | Almost half of the federal tax returns for Individual Retirement Accounts (IRA) filed by northern Illinois tax­ payers contain errors, reports the IRS. Over 7,785 Form 5329's (Return for Individual R e t i r e m e n t S a v i n g s Arrangement) have been filed. Approximately 40 percent, or 3,114, were incorrect. Form 5329 is a return that provides a means for determining the allowable deduction on Form 1040 for contributions to a retirement savings plan. Form 5329 and Form 5498 (Participation in Individual Retirement Accounts or An­ nuities) are both filed with tax Form 1040 by people who have retirement accounts or in­ dividual retirement annuity plans. However, Form 5498 is not required if the type of funding is through the purchase of Individual Retirement Bonds and Part 1, Item 1 (c) on Form 5329 is checked. The IRS reports that many taxpayers have failed to attach the Form 5498 to the 1040 and 5329. Others are failing to sign the form or indicate their age and complete other iteihs on the page. These omissions delay the processing of the return. Now In Stock Olympic Stains OIL • ACRYLIC - OVERCOAT 909 N: Front ALEXANDER LUMBER McHenry, III. AT HOME OH ON THE ROAD •*«v- Marengo Federate got you covered... with FREE GIFTS for saving $250 or more. Marengo Federal Savings is offering you some great Free gifts; whether you're fixin' to travel or just fixin' up your home. Choose from a fine selection of items including: Cresent hand tools, Faribo leisure blankets, Ray-O-Vac lanterns and Rand McNally road atlas and vacation guide. These fine quality items are yours Free for saving $250 or more or at greatly reduced prices. So whatever you're fixin' to do this spring, stop by Marengo Federal Savings first... and pick up your FREE GIFT for saving. We want you to know...because we care. Limit one gift per family, please MARENGO FEDERAL SAVINGS and loan association 200 EAST GRANT HIGHWAY • MARENGO ILLINOIS 60^52 • AREA CODE (815) TELEPHONE 568-7258 "Birds under the sound produced by t dry, often times cracked, fin belt. Silicone is • simple solution. Spray your belts with any brand of Silicone (price* can range from 89c to 92.^9) while engine is run­ ning. Almost instantly the noise should cease. If not, replace your ten belt before your next trip. T0RKELS0N LINCOLN-MERCURY W. Rte. 120 McHenry M4-1200 JIM JAN ICE K SALES I fummago Salo Success Duo To Combined Efforts Ringwood church school children has been changed to Friday. April 9. at 3 30 at the church Everyone please be there for final practice of music for Palm Sunday Consciencc is athousand witnesses. -Richard Tayemer. Our appreciation to all of our members, workers and donors for the successful rummage sale last weekend. We cleared over $500, plus the $30, that the ladies took in on the coffee and We had some real goodies this time and were successful in selling most of them. SPRING LUNCHEON Our Spring luncheon will be on Friday, April 9, at the Ringwood church at 12 noon. The program will be by Mrs. Robert Pierce of the Chicago , Temple. "The Three Loves of Betsy Ross", an original monolgue in costume. If you plan on attending this program, reservations must be made no later than April 5, call Doris Low. Althea Walkington or Ila Hogan. BAKE AND CRAFT SALE SATURDAY The Busy-TTiree 4-H club will be holding a sale of baked goods and craft items at Hornsby's in the Lakeland shopping center on Saturday, April 3. Remember this is tomorrow and the sale starts at ten o'clock. Come out and support these young folks in earning money for their club activities. ABOUT TOWN Mr and Mrs Richard Zell visited the Kingswood UMO last Sunday where Dick's nephew, Robert Blaese. was an acolyte Sunday evening. Phyllis' daughter. Debbie, and husband. Clint Harris, and two children, of Milwaukee, were at the Zell's for supper Walt and Doris Low traveled north with Bob and Betty Graham last weekend The weather was beautiful HAPPY BIRTHDAY Happy birthday to Marie de Greef on April 4, to Doe Brennan on April 5 and on April 7, we hit the jackpot as we have Evelyn Zovner, Harold Bell. Jr.. Art Christopher, Patrick Kane and Ryan Gene Petska celebrating on the same day. Happy birthday goes to Laura