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SALE ENDS APRIL 3,1983) BOyS W6AR 1245 n. queen st. mchenpy pfy;i5i385-_6172 PAGE 20 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, MARCH 25,1983 RINGWOOD NEWS Doris Low 653-9262 Koty Christopher 385-8037 Invite All To Easter Services A potluck supper will be held at the Greenwood United Methodist church at 6:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday, March 31, followed by the Communion service. This time of worship is for both the Greenwood and Ringwood parishes and for anyone who wishes to share this time with us. The youth of both churches will present a worship drama Easter morning, April 3, at 7 a.m. in the Greenwood church, followed by breakfast. Regular Easter services will be held at Ringwood at 9:15 a.m. and at 11 a.m. at Greenwood. Special music will be presented by Kay Nowlin, in ad­ dition to the choir. There will be no church school at either church on Easter. SUCCESSFUL RUMMAGE SALE Over $1,000 was taken in on the rummage sale at Ringwood last week. The effort and support of everyone was greatly appreciated. Part of this money will be turned over to the church property fund. TRAVELERS It was traveling time last weekend for the ChristophersPatty went north to Black Creek to spend the weekend with Diane and her family. Leaving Saturday morning, she saw several vehicles in the ditch before reaching Milwaukee - a little unnerving. But she had a good trip, and visit with the folks. Art and Katy headed south to visit Dave. There was some field work started in the Farmington area but Sunday morning it was all covered with snow. GETTOGETHER Althea Walkington hosted a Coffee Get Together Thursday of last week. Donna Crocfer and daughters Cori and Cristen from California; Linda Billikas and daughter Becky from Boston, and Susie Thornton and daughters Becky and Julie were in the area visiting relatives so Althea gathered together friends of the girls to come in for coffee and a good visit with each other. They got reacquainted and caught up on the children and their ages. This group of girls and mothers were always a busy and friendly group. So gals/ until the next time that things can be arranged for several to be in town at the same time, you now have another memorable occasion, thanks to Althea's open house. GOOD-BYE Good-bye was the order of the day on Saturday, March 20, when Sue Thornton and daughters, Donna Crocfer and daughters and Linda Billikas and daughter all bid good-bye to their parents, families and friends to return to their respective homes. Saturday was a good day for them to go, after the snow on Friday night, and before the big storm on Sunday and Sunday night. BIRTHDAYS "Happy Birthday" to Chris Price and Kim Miller on March 29, and to Diane Christopher Linstad on March 30. March 31 is that special day for Audry (Andreas) Smith and Nancy Parsley. April 1, April Fools Day, is also that special day for Jerry Rat- cliffe; with Rusty Cerney and Laura Ackerman celebrating April 2. April 3 finds Katherine Pearson and Arthur Walker adding another candle to their cakes; with April 4 that special day for Mary Baker, Candida Bounds and Marie deGreef. Bands In Concert Pictured are members of the McHenry East high school jazz .band which will be featured in the annual spring band concert Tuesday, March 29, at 7:30 p.m. in the East theatre. Admission is free. Appearing as soloists on the program will be John Armstrong, at piano; and standing directly behind him, from left, Rob Heiser, Joe Gattone, Chris Dubas and Steve Mumma. The concert will include selections by the concert band, woodwind choir, brass choir and jazz band, as well as numbers by tfie combined bands. A highlight of the latter will be the presentation of "Chariots of Fire" suite. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Shop And Share Aids Orchestra The McHenry County Youth or­ chestra will hold a Shop and Share fundraising program March 28,29 and 30. Five percent of the total pur­ chases will be donated to the or­ chestra. The McHenry County Youth or­ chestra was founded in the summer of 1980 as an indepo«¥iU«fcg> wy to enriefc- the musical life of McHenry county and to provide a challenging musical experience for the youth of the county. There are currently over 40 young students participating in the or­ chestra program, ranging in ages from 9 to 17 and heralding from all communities within the county as well as Cary, Libertyville, Lake Villa, Round Lake Beach and Sharon, Wis. The orchestra will use the money generated by the shop and share to support their general orchestra program which includes the purchase of music, rental of rehearsal and concert facilities, providing professional coaching and workshop opportunities for the students, and Anyone interested in helping the McHenry County Youth orchestra will need a shop and share identification card, and should contact Marguerite Faulds at 815 459-35% to obtain a card before shopping. The next time you paint a room with a roller, consider that for the best job, the fabric on the roller should conform to the type of paint you'll use. Lamb- swool, for example, is best with oil- based paints. Mohair can be used with iype of interior flat paint, or for the orchestra incurs in its quest to applying enamel when a smooth finish provide the very best musical training is desired. Hardware store personnel possible for the young musicians can sell you the paint and help you involved. pick the roller best suited for the job. "A "Happy Day" to all of you wonderful people. ANNIVERSARIES "Happy Anniversary" to John and Marge Granath on April 3. We wish you many more years of wedded bliss. DATES TO REMEMBER Mar. 27 - Worship service - 9:15 p.m. - Ringwood church. Junior church -- 9:30 a.m. -- Ringwood church. Mar. 30 - Choir practice - 7 p.m. - Ringwood church. Mar. 31 -- Maundy Thursday Potluck - 6:30 p.m. at Greenwood church, Services follow Potluck. Apr. 1 - Good Friday. - April Fool's Day. Apr. 3 - Sunrise services - 7 p.m. at Greenwood, Breakfast following service. April 3 - Worship service - 9:15 . a.m. - Ringwood church. No Junior church. GOD BLESS W-- STOP HAIR SHOP ,yta tr Uu/inf ̂ 385-7010 2020 W. RT. 120 McHENRY mi /) OPEN ^ TUESDAY THRU WVa* i SATURDAY EVENINGS (jzfdtv ,v • APPOINTMENT EASTER PERM SPECIAL $^o°° V/ INCLUDES PERM,CUT REG. $40. £ hirXiK STYLE "JJUJ NATURE & EARTH PRODUCTS UNITED WITH SCIENCE 2906 W. Rtc. 120 (behind M&M Body Shoppe) Mchenry, III. 385-8690 FRAN'S HIDDEN CURL 'THE FRIENDLY LITTLE BEAUTY SHOP THAT'S HARD TO FIND" WISHES YOU A BEAUTIFUL EASTER HOLIDAY! 1212 No. Green St. (Ofc. 8) McHenry 344-1019 1st Anniversary Q\ ' gifts WITH EVERY HAIRCUT OR PERM THE ENTIRE MONTH OF APRIL! bcf • J\ L l t l 1400 S. Rte. 31 McHenry 385 6160 HieVn CurI 9 ALL SHIELA'S CUSTOMERS RECEIVE A 25%discount NOW THRU APRIL JUST DY MENTIONING THIS AD "Fcmily Heir Care Salon" 1330 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, Illinois 60050 (615)385-7112 SHEAR HONESTY S fYLlNG SALON •Natural Perm Waves •Fantastic Blow Styling & Feather Cuts •Creative Frosting & Coloring •Sr. Citizens Rates on All Services Tues.-Thurs. OPEN DAILY 9-5 Sat. 8-3 CLOSED MON. & WED. 385-8567 (Appointments Not Always Necessary) 3325 W. Elm St. (Rte. 120) McHenry, III. V spurgeons FAMILY HAIRSTYLING CENTER OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOU WORKING GUYS ft GALS DAILY 8 to 8 SAT. 8 to 3 MAKE YOUR EASTER APPOINTMENT EARLY! 385-4520 McHENRY MARKET PLACE hELEKE CURTIS WE USE AND RECOMMEND HELENE CURTIS PRODUCTS GARDEN Daylilies Easy-to-Gro w Perennial These showy flowers can survive a wide range of condi­ tions, are practically trouble- free, and can remain undis­ turbed for years. The botanical name comes from a Greek word meaning "beautiful for a day." Al­ though individual flowers live up to that name, new buds open daily and stalks bear for several weeks. Flowers are borne on slen­ der stalks which arise from the center of the vegetative crown of the plant. Individu­ al blooms vary from 1 inch to more than 8 inches in di­ ameter, and flower shape varies with varieties. Spring planting is accept­ able but it may decrease bloom the first season. Plants should be located in full sun or partial shade. Day- lilies prefer a loamy soil, but they will grow in a wide range of soil types. Although day- lilies can survive neglect, they also respond to good care. When flower production begins to decrease, older day- lily clumps should be divid­ ed. But disturb only as nec­ essary. Most cultivars reach prime bloom the third season. Smaller types of daylilies are ideal border plants while mass plantings are effective in landscape uses, adding both foliage and flower con­ trast to larger trees and shrubs. Types which spread rapidly are good for erosion control on steep banks. Short form filers 1040A one-stop service from H&R Block. Now you can have H&R Block prepare your 1040A short form while you wait. An accurate and complete return - ready to sign and mail when you walk out our door. 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