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Ringwood News Karen Kirwan Bazilewich 653-9626 Churches Plan Lent Services The following is the schedule of services for the Greenwood and Ringwood United Methoidst churches during the Lenten season. Mar, 11- 7 p m, Green- Lenten p.m. - potluck wuuu church - Lenten hymn sing - songs and meditations. March 18 -- 7 p.m. - Ringwood church - special speaker, the chaplain at Mercy hospital in Aurora, "God's Healing Ministry". ./ March 25 >- 7 p.m. Ringwood church - devotionals. April 1 - 6:30 Ringwood church - supper concert presented by Kay Nowlin and Michael Jorgenson. April 8 -- 7:00 p.m. Ringwood church - combined church cantata, "Hallelujah, What a Savior". April 16 -- 7 p.m. Greenwood church - Maundy Thursday - communion and fellowship. April 19-6 a.m. Greenwood church - Easter Sunrise service - sponsored and led by the United Methodist Youth. Easter services at each church regular hours - Ringwood 9:15 a.m.,* Greenwood - 11 am SNOWBIRDS COME HOME Former columnist. Dons Low and her husband Walt, returned home after a well deserved vacation in sunny Florida. They spent many weeks there with friends, Bob and Gayle Laursen of McHenry. They also enjoyed visiting friends in Brooksville, Fla , and Haines City, Fla. and spent a day at Circus World. They spent some time on Chokoloskee Island, where Walt's) brother. Bob and Sue Low of McHenry spent some time too. It was cold and rainy that week, Doris adds, and she remembers sitting in the sun with "goose bumps". Doris, You should have seen our goose pumps here! The four wanderers spent most of their time .at St.. James City (Lakewood Travel resort) on Pine Island, which is in the Ft. Meyers area. The fellows did a lot of fish­ ing but didn't get the "big one" They however catch many to eat and a real variety of kinds. That sounds like camping up north doesn't it? Catching your fish right out of the lake and frying it up on the camp fire that same day, makes me hungry And, as usual, the stories, of "the one that got away" and "those rare breeds", kept the dinner conversation sparkling with laughter. Doris went on to say that the fishing was poor all over because of the cool weather; the freeze had killed many fish as well as much of the fruit CTOD. The girls spent much time sight seeing, and by the lovely collection of shells Doris showed me, they were really busy shell collecting and pine cone collecting too. Dorothy and Glenn Benoy spent a few days with the Lows also. Glenn was reported to have caught the big one that got away, but thats all right cause maybe it was Jaws. --They also saw Lois and "vern Wagner from Hayward, Wis. They seem to be related to a few folks around the Ringwood area and know even a few more. Homecoming brought many visitors this weekend for the Lows; Sue Matey and kids from Woodstock, Walt and Alice May, Woodstock, Pam and Dan and the kids from Elkorn, Wis., Bob and Sue Low and Mable Thomas of McHenry and of course son Ray. Glad to have you home again! RUMMAGE SALE Ladies, it is getting that time of year when we think about cleaning out closets and cupboards. You may have things for which you have no further use but would be useful to someone else. The ladies of the Ringwood United Methodist church will be holding their spring rummage sale Friday, April 3, from 9 a m to 5 p.m. and Saturday, April 4, from 9 a.m. to noon. Donations may be brought to the church starting Monday of that week , March 30. It would be helpful if all donations could be in by Wednesday afternoon, April 1. UNITED METHODIST WOMEN The regular meeting of the U.M.W. will in the home of Doris Low in Ringwood Thursday, March 12, 12:30 Try to attend as there will be a discussion on a proposed bus trip late this Spring BIRTHDAYS Birthday wishes begin for Max Davis, Helen Malsch, and John David Klapperich on the 16th of March; Muriel Gilmore has her day Mar. 17; on the 19th Michell L. Lehmkuhl and Trudy Hohmann have their bir­ thday. Mar. 20 seems to be a popular day for birthdays, starting the list off with Rita Cerney, Sue Low Erwin, Jas Reed. Lvnn Bauer. Ethel Wiedrich and Michelle L. VanEvery. Many good birth­ day wishes to all of you, you should have a block birthday party! On Mar 21, Bob Eberle and Ron Silzer have their special day. Many good wishes to you all. ANNIVERSARIES "Happy Anniversary" to Dave and Marie Klapperich on the 16th of March and also a happy anniversary Roes to Chris and Linday Ferrara, celebrating 10 years of bliss March 22 Best wishes to both couples. DATES TO REMEMBER Mar. 8 -- Ringwood church H&R BLOCK TAX TEST Question No. 21 If a mistake is made on your tax return and you owe more taxes, that is all you have to pay. • True • False This is FALSE. You must pay in addition/to the tax. any penalty and interest When H&R Block prepares your return, we stand behind our work. If we make an error that costs you any penalty or interest on additional taxes due. Block pun's the penalty and interest You pay only the additional tax WE'LL MAKE THE TAX LAWS WORK FOR YOU H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 302 W. Dt|giM 0TEN H WEEKDAYS. IS SAT HARVARD pimm 943-Mio EVENINGS IV APPOINTMENT 220 S. State SL MARENGO PtoMtttUU OPEN WEEKDAYS M. SAT. f-5 APPOINTMENTS ANYTIME % 5101W. Elm McHENRY Phww 3*54630 OUR OFFICE HAS MOVED TO SERVE YOU SETTER OPEN WEEKDAYS M, SAT 9-5 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE uow.caiiNM WOODSTOCK pimm 33*3330 OPEN WIEKDAYSM, SAT. 9-5 APPOINTMENTS AVAILAHE services, - church school, 9:45. Mar. 12 - UMY meeting, 12:30 p.m. Mar. 15 -- Ringwood church services, 9:15 church school, 9:45. Apr. 3 - Rummage Sale - Ringwood church - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Apr. 4 - Rummage Sale - Ringwood church - 9 a.m. to noon. CONSUMER ^CHECKLIST <TJ >4* 1 LL * !iits lkx (TJ H7 (FC jfl N Information Tl Center U> <FC <T» ' £ RT. 1 • NEW GJNCORD, OHIO 43762 TF> RH TOLL FREE 800-848-6621 PAGE 15 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. MARCH «, lttl GIFTS People often ask whether a gift is taxable either to the giver or the receiver. The answer is that a person may give $3,000 to any other person without incurring taxable liability. Parents may give their child $6,000 annually (for $3,000 each) without making 'waves. Anything over that amount COOLING AIR If you're planning on in­ stalling air conditioning this spring, consider these energy- saving recommendations. Window air conditioners should be placed on the cool or north side of the house if possible. If you are installing central air conditioning, the compressor-condenser unit located outside the home should be shaded. Also con­ sider installing an attic ex­ haust fan. I TNI 1 is taxable to the donor. Not many of us have $3,000 to give away, but we often forget the little things we have donated: clothing and furniture to charitable organizations; mileage ($.09 a mile) for charitable purposes; toll telephone calls for charities; the spare change you drop into a collection can on the street corner; the amount you pay for Girl Scout cookies in excess of what you could buy them for in the grocery store; the amount of theater subscription tickets in ex­ cess of the door price of tickets; the cost of ingredients used in making baked goods for bake sales; the cost of materials used in making items, for bazaars, and so on. All it requires is keeping a diary or log book. 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