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Ringwood News 385-8037 653-9262 728-0343 "BALLOON LAUNCH -- Sunday school children of Nativity Lutheran church, 3506 E. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake, celebrated^Spring recently by participating in a balloon launch. Their balloons were launched from the church parking lot and were successfully whisked away by a gust of wind and shouts of joy from all those enjoying the fun. Each child of the Sunday school completed a greeting card sending a message of joy and thanksgiving. Children originated their own special messages, some of which were colored, drawn, and or written. The children also included their names and nativity's address on their cards, in hope that some cards would be mailed back. Each card was then attached to a balloon, and the entire Sunday school, teachers and parents included, gathered in the sun to launch their balloons. f The Low Serves You [ The 23rd annual Law day will be observed throughout the nation the first week of May. Established by Congress and Presidential proclamation, May has been set aside each year since 1958 "to foster respect for law and understanding of its essential role in the life of every citizen in the United States." The primary purpose of the observance is to em­ phasize the values of living under a system of laws and independent courts that protect individual freedom and make possible a free society. According to the Illinois State Bar association the occasion is a citizen outreach endeavor to inform the public how the law and our legal system operates, and for examining how the law can better serve all people. The theme of Law day '80 is "Law and Lawyers- Working for You" and was chosen to give represen­ tatives of the legal profession an opportunity to -increase public un­ derstanding and knowledge of our individual rights and responsibilities. The in­ formational - educational goal of Law day is to remove some of the misap­ prehension and fear that keep people from using the justice system. This year's theme challenges the legal com­ munity to help provide answers to questions such as: how to recognize when a legal problem exists, how to find a lawyer, where to obtain legal assistance and what the costs will be for the legal services. A survey of legal needs revealed that more than 50 million adult Americans have never consulted a lawyer even though the study indicated many of these people had ex­ perienced the need for legal services. A lawyer is not merely an advisor to those confronted by legal problems but serves socfiety as counselor, advocate, officer of the court, public servant and public leader. Programs and projects in many forms will be held throughout the country on or near May 1, including school assemblies, mock trials, courthouse tours, free legal counseling, law clinics for the elderly and various law- related seminars. While Law day occupies only a single calendar day, it reminds us that the principles embodied in the observance are con­ stant and must be main­ tained every day of the year. Support CROP Sunday, May 4, the Crop Hunger Walk starts from the Woodstock square at 2p.m.; registration will begin at 1:30 p.m. Walkers will follow a 10 mile route, and bicyclists will have up to a 28 mile course. Those who are par­ ticipating, must |iave sponsors signed up to back them. Twenty-five percent of all donations will help fund the Church Women United E m e r g e n c y H u n g e r program. Contributions are tax deductible. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY It was a very happy oc­ casion for John Hogan, Sr., when family members gathered at his home Sunday evening to help celebrate his seventy-ninth birthday and enjoy the delicious supper prepared by his wife, Ila. Those attending the festivities were Dick and Charlotte Thompson and family; Jerry and Ruth Ann Hogan and family; Harry and Georgia Hogan and family; Pat and Tom Parsley and family; Mike and Sue Hogan and family. Also present were John's grandsons, Randy Son- nemaker a student at Rockford college and Jeff Sonnemaker with his friend, Tony, arrived from Omaha, Nebraska and are spending a few days with the folks before returning. We wish you many more such happy occasions, John. ATTEND WEDDING Paul and Althea Walkington attended the Hirsch-Neuroth wedding last Saturday at Kieler, Wis. they Istayed until Sunday when they visited friends and relatives in the area. HAPPINESS IS Happiness is being one of the ladies of the Ringwood church and the surrounding churches who have been a part of "MealsOn Wheels". The pleasure given to people who receive these meals and a few minutes of your time and conversation is in surmountable. Try it, volunteer next time around. CAMPOUT Get that camper out and ready for the church cam- pout May 16 through 18. Happiness is no telephone, no TV, no doorbell, -sitting around a campfire singing and listening to old ghost stores---eating hot dogs, hamburgers, barbecued chicken, hiking, playing, visting-fellowship together. JOHN F, LAMPE Available To Practice In: •PERSONAL INJURY/TRIALS •BUSINESS/CORPORATIONS •ZONING \ •WILLS/PROBATE •DIVORCE •REAL ESTATE •WORKMAN'S COMP. 344-3252 3424 W. Elm Suite 27 McHenry Open: M.-F. 8 am. - 5 pm. Sat. 9 qm. - Noon Others jby appt. $ - .>• jr.ir .A . <*\>0Ne \<y cP* <o~ *{» .e & es We will be camping at Chain-O-Lakes State Park. Come to the parish campout. Parish church services will be held at the park on Sunday/May 18, at 10 a.m. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to William Palermo on May 6 and to Jennifer Bauer May 7. May 8 is that special day for Ricky Mough and on May 10 we find Wanda Werneske ad­ ding another year. May 11 is that special day for Rachel Ackerman, Emily Olson and Amy Street. May 12 we find Patty Brennan and Susan Thompson adding another candle to their cake. Happy birthday to all of you won­ derful people, and we hope you add many more candles to your cake as the years go on. No anniversaries --folks, call us with your special dates. THINGS TO REMEMBER May 4 - Ringwood church - - 9:15 a.m. - church ser­ vices. May 4 - Ringwood church - - 9:45 a.m. -- church school. SECTION 2. PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. MAY 2. UM May 6 - Mother & Daughter Banquet for parish at Ringwood at 7 p.m. May 8 - U.M.W. bus trip to Chicago - leave Ringwood church 8:10 a.m. May 11 - MOTHER'S DAY - church services Ringwood church - 9:15 a.m. - special music from the "ARK" school. May 16-18 - pariah cam- pout at Chain-O-Lakes State Park. May 18 - parish picnic ft worship service at Chain-O- Lakes State Park, 10 a.m. GODBLESS Ceramics Exhibition At County College There will be an exhibition of cohtemporary ceramics by the members of the Clay Workers' Guild, Inc., traveling throughout nor­ thern Illinois through Sep­ tember. A special opening of this exhibit will be held Friday, May 2, from 4 to 8 p.m. in the McHenry County college library. The exhibition pieces will be on display and guild members participating in the exhibition will be present. Refreshments will be served and it is free to the public. The exhibit was juried by Paula Palmer ̂ an instructor of art at Grayslake high school. The purpose of the exhibition is to aquaint the public with the current arts produced by the two year old Clay Workers' guild members. The exhibition wiil appear May 30 to June 27 at McHenry Public library. •RENT OPTIONS •SALT DELIVERY •SALT SALE Service All Makes SEE . . . THE ONLY CONDITIONER THAT REQUIRES NO ELECTRICITY WATER CONDITIONING (DIV. OF HUEMANN WATER MFG., INC.) 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I(XJ% pure worsted wool for extraordinary durabi l i ty and luxury Power loomed in Belgium with I oiir istan s patented weaving techni­ ques Kashimar is intr ic ately detai led with r ich come-al ive colorat ions fr inges knotted en­ t irely by hand add that t inal touch ot elegance to each Kashimar Oriental Design Rug. a lewel to be c herished tor years to come Natural ly i t 's NOT ALL RUGS ARE BORN EQUAL . Krad »*> ( »urislan\ Oriental Design Kukn are the finest available todav joJ pullcJ iifh' v the Jcmjh i c '** n*$ cfCvt |inc«<cJ I .< Mni lh< fx.Hcs* is rtvluMtr rvhrs thr rx# v.4.* C Ol RISTAN • «*rw«i l*r «»*.«»« *n>v> ir •»Jnur\ r\jf> yrc*ri KAsHIMAK M/.KN (Including tr in^ci. C) Indicate < HIVAMAK Sl/l.S 27" * 60" $120.00 *32" x 60" $120.00 *4 0" x 6'6" $352.00 4'8" x 7'1". $352.00 *6 0" x 9'6" $695.00 6'7" x 10'4" $695.00 8'3" x 12' $799.00 *8'8" x 12' $899.00 9'0" x 12'6". $899.00 *9'10" x 14' $1499.00 9'10" x 14'4" $1499.00 9'10" x 16'6" $1789.00 11'6" x 18' $2469.00 «K I M.ON sl/KS 11 n I ringed I 4'8" x 4'8" $352.00 6 7" * 6'7" $695.00 8 3" x 8'3" . $799.00 H M I KIN\t-RSl/ l-s<'nJuding fr inge) 2 3 * 9'6" $259.00 2'3" x 12'6" $340.00 BKO\l>l «X>M iNoli l hv ih. square iarUl 12' Width, Roll $53.95 s, 12' Width, Cut $59.95 * f T||\VCARPETS & Ate IIU1 AREA RUGS 200 NMlMi|tQn .) Woodstock Illinois (115)3301000 003 Villa | 1 1 c'«m m,ton 131214,7 2400 Stce Hou' i Moioa< Tnu'sq»» »oo ^noa> uesoav Weane»a»v 9 X 10 S 0T Swa*. W or- J.