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s SECTION 2 - PAOK 2 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. APRIL 7, 1978 Ringwood News 385-8037 653-9262 728-0343 Duo In Guest Appearance At April Luncheon Those who have not made reservations for the Ringwood United Methodist Women's spring luncheon Thursday, April 13, should do so im­ mediately by calling Mertie, 653-9248. The luncheon is at 12 noon and the program will be at 1 p.m., presented by Steve and Maria Gardner. Both have been named in international music competition at Winona Lake, ifid.; Maria as "Best Vocal Soloist," and Steve, "Best Folk Soloist". This duo has the talent and demonstrates it well. They are popular with audiences in youthful coffeehouse settings, or adult, traditional church- related meetings. Do call and make a reservation to enjoy their music with us. NEW GRANDDAUGHTER Virginia Bruce spent last week at the home of her daughter, Cindy and Russ McPherson, in Downers Grove, taking care of granddaughter Healther while mother Cindy was in the hospital having a new addition to the McPherson family. Now little Heather has a baby sister to help care for. Cheryl Ann weighed in at 7 lbs., even. Cindy and Cheryl arrived home on Sunday with much ado. Grandma Bruce came home Sunday afternoon after getting a little acauainted with new granddaughter, Cheryl. Congratulations all. ZELL'S TRAVELOGUE Phyllis Zell and son David flew from Milwaukee recently to Cleveland, Ohio, to visit daughter-in-law, Eleanor, and children. Tami and Tommie. They also visited son, Chris, wife, Joan, and son, Noel, in Twinsburg, Ohio. Sunday, March 19, son, Keith, wife, Linda, and new baby, Rachael, arrived from Penn­ sylvania. Phyllis and David went back to Pennsylvania with son, Keith, and family. Monday, March 20, Dick Zell drove to Pennsylvania and the whole family, visited until Wednesday morning when they left for South Carolina to visit with Dick's nephew, Capt. Dick Padloand family. Dick Padlo is stationed at Shaw Air Force base and he took the Zell's on a tour of the base. David was thrilled to get to sit in an Air Force jet fighter. Then, all drove to Charleston SC., and to the ocean. They toured the city of Charleston and visited many of the beautiful historical homes and the open market. Easter was spent with the Padlo family and the Zell's left for home Monday, arriving Tuesday evening, March 28. •S* ARRIVES HOME Walt Low arrived home from Harvard hospital last Sunday morning after spending a week there. He is home recuperating after having surgery and is doing fine. He appreciates all cards, visits and phone calls that he received. CALIFORNIA TRIP One week doesn't seem very long but Paul and Althea Waikington with Lee and Christer, managed to crowd a lot of sightseeing into a few days. They stayed with Paul's nephew and family, David and Loraine Waikington, and daughter, Lori, at Fullerton, Calif. Paul's brother and sister- in-law, Dave and Effie Waikington of Phoenix, Ariz., met them in California for a wonderful family reunion. Among the places they .isited were Universal Studios, Knotts Berry Farm, Disneyland and Newport Beach. They also toured Beverly Hills and Hollywood. The weather was a little cool with some showers but nothing to spoil a most enjoyable trip. The junior Walkingtons live right in the mudslide area so the folks got to see some of the devastation from the heavy rains. We're sure this trip will be one of the happieist memories Christer will have of his stay in the United States. . EASTER IN THE CITY Despite the weather Easter Sunday, Richard and Tina Gorski started out wfth their six children to spend the day and celebrate birthdays with her sister and family, Linda and George Lange. They traveled through snow, rain, sleet and hail, and as if that wasn't enough, they lost two hubcaps off their car due to the potholes in the road. They got off the expressway, made a loop around and managed to retrieve the hubcaps. Celebrating their birthdays together were Katie Gorski, age 5, and her cousin, Greg Lange, age with each en­ joying their own cake. Others joining in the festivities were great-aunt Helen Spillan, the other Gorski children, Steven, Michael, Matthew and twins, Phillip and Margaret; the Lange children, Mary, Joe and David. In addition to weaving in and around all the. potholes in the roads, they found that a lot of the side streets still had not been plowed out after the Janaury storm and they were driving in and over some very deep ruts in the snow. Monday evening, Katie's actual birthday, they were joined by grandpa and grand­ ma, Ted and Irene Gorski of Wonder Lake, for dinner at the restaurant of Katie's choice. It sounds like a very nice way to celebrate a birthday. BIRTHDAYS Happy Birthday to Dick Malsch April 12 and to Linda Billikas April 14. April 16 was a busy day for we find Ingelborg Jacobsen, Tim Malsch, and Gloria Mack celebrating their natal day and April 17 we find Sherri Cristy adding another year. Happy Birthday to all of you wonderful people. ANNIVERSARIES Happy Anniversary to Edith and Boyd Dowell April 12 and April 16 we find that Clara and Jerry Tonyan are adding another year of wedded bliss. We find that daughter Ruth Ann and hubby will be married one year on the same day as her parents. Happy Anniversary to all of you wonderful people. THINGS TO REMEMBER Every Sunday-Church services-9:15 a.m.--Ringwood church Every Sunday-Church school--9:45 a.m.--Ringwood church Every Wednesday-Choir practice-7 p.m.-Ringwood church Wednesday, April 12- Greenwood luncheon-1 p.m. Thursday, April 13-Spring Luncheon, 12 noon-Program, 1 p.m.-Ringwood church DIAL-A-PRAYER 1-385-1234 Almost anyone can tell you excellent reasons why he, or she, cannot make a contribution. • * • • There are any number of people who will do great things if they can do them without exertion. Stars Of "Camelot" 'l > In this scene from "Camelot," King Arthur (Michael Bailey, Cary, left) and Lancelot (Craig Spengel, McHenry) envision the world of chivalry that both help to found before the tragic circumstances leading to the destruction of Camelot. "Camelot" will be presented weekends by the Woodstock Theatre company, April 7 through April 22, at the Woodstock Opera house. Curtain times for the Friday and Saturday evening per­ formances will be at 8:30; curtain times for the Sunday matinees will be at 3. There is a special senior citizen rate for the Sunday performances. Dinner-theatre arrange­ ments can be made for Friday and Saturday per­ formances by calling 338-6700. Information can be obtained by calling the Opera House at 338- 4212. April 17 Date For First Estimated Tax Payment The first payment of estimated 1978 federal income taxes is due no later than Monday, April 17, for those who do not have enough taxes withheld, Charles F. Miriani, IRS district director for Nor- HORNSBYS family centers -- PRICES EFFECTIVE FRI. APRIL 7th thru SUN. APRIL 9th thern Illinois, said this week. Generally, when taxpayers have estimated tax of $100 or more and gross income of more than $500 not covered by withholding, they should file a declaration of estimated tax. A Form 1040-ES voucher must accompany the first in­ stallment. An estimated tax package, including four declaration vouchers, pre-addressed en­ velopes, worksheet and in­ structions, was mailed to those taxpayers who filed a declaration of estimated tax test year, the District Director said. Taxpayers who are required to file, but did not receive one of these packages, can obtain it from a local IRS office. IRS Publication 505, "Tax Withholding and Declaration of Estimated Tax," is available free from the IRS and provides more details on the payment of estimated tax. He who has lost honor can lose nothing more. -Publilius Syrus. SCOUT NEWS COOKIE SALE The cookies are here! Those all time favorites. Girl Scout cookies, arrived in McHenry via a huge semi Wednesday, April 5. Girl Scouts will be delivering their orders all this coming week and have about ten days to collect all the money, which must be turned in by April 17. For those of you who've said, 'No one came to my house!' and anyone else wishing to stock your freezer with delicious peanut butter, sandwich, mint, butter and royal creme cookies, there will be another opportunity for you. On Saturday, April 8, Junior Troop 417 and Cadette Troop 41 will be selling Girl Scout cookies at two stores in the Market Place. Mrs. Charles A. (Peg) Einweck is the Valley View neighborhood cookie chairman this year and is the person to call regarding anything about the Girl Scout cookie sale. I /^ttPTJCATlOHAL) j I j College Honors j [ --I DEAN'S LIST Dawn Ewald, a junior in the Bible Certificate course at the St. Paul Bible college, St. Bonifacius, Minn., was named to the dean's list at a special student convocation at the college. Dawn Ewald, whose parents live at 3108 W. Judy lane, McHenry, ranked ten In the school, and earned a grade point average of 3.471 carrying 17 credit hours. IVY LEAF AWARD Steven S. Crittenden, 1815 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, received an Ivy Leaf award at Aurora college, 111., for superior scholarship during the winter term. A freshman, Crittenden is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crittenden. [>/ Prices effective while quantities last. We reserve the right to limit quantities. HEADQUARTERS t . ft "x-i. ,*> V- "-v< .i-1 ~ • I Moulding For Paneling Chaasa from whit*, bladt, Cot.wood, Charwaad or Darwaad. 7 Ft. casing gy, Reg. 1.58 7 ft. stop Reg. 1.13 8 ft. crown Reg. 1.46, iC 8 ft. cap. Reg.1.08 F O X L A K E I L L OPEL Colotex 3 fab Sell-Sealing Shingles 15 Wtae yea meet fee 8 ft. inside corner Reg. 87* 8 ft. outside c corner Reg. 98* Need a new roof? Hornsby's has just the products you need. Save when you do it yourself. 3 tab self-sealing shingles from Celotex make it easy. i : 87 SQUARE Reg. 17.87 Sq. This Week's Feature Reg. 8.37 Roll 4-SQUARE NO. 15 ASPHALT FELT T87 ROLL v!v!v!'.% •••••!•&•»? ;3yLA3s»ei INT* Reg. 4.87 YOUR ATTIC I®7 1 30 LB. BAG Buy our insulation and we'll lend you the blower. It's easy. Simply pour the Shelter Shield Cellulose Fiber into tho blowing machine hopper. Turn it on end direct the Insulation throughout your attic. Shelter Shield 30 lb. bogs are spocially formulated for blower use--end adds about 15% more coveroge. We'll estimate the amount of Shelter Shield you need and show you how easy it is to DO- ^T-YOURSKFI 4400 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY IS r.- Paneling by Ply Gem Aspenite Flake Beard Reg. 8.37 97 Beautify your home with this easy care paneling Several styles to choose from. Can be used anywhere. Strong and Durable. Easy to install. # \ \ V 1978 REGALCOUPE It's bright and snappy and the response is smooth and quick. Baber's incredibly low price includes V-6 engine, power disc brakes, automatic transmission, power steering, steel belted radial whitewalls. high energy ignition system, full air-flo ventilation, cut pile carpet and custom steering wheel. $ 4888 Aceastlcal CEILING PANELS e e e e e e e I Reg. 2.37 87 r e e e e Men.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sat. 9 to 5; Saa. II to 5 Baber Beautiful Fissora ceiling panels by Conwed. Helps to lower noise level. 24"x48" SIZE No. 56-505 F O X L A K E ILLOPEL Buick V1S.RT.12 fOXUtt • SERVICE •SAUS •MENTALS •BODY SHOP 1 e e OPEN DAILY f-9 SUNDAY 10-t HORNSBYS *^^family centers - RT. 47 ft COUNTRY CLUB RD., WOODSTOCK Located on Hwy. X2 (312) 387-2355 (1 mile South of Grand Aw. Stoplight) Fox Lake e e t