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Ringwood News 653-9008 653-9262 7280295 Mothers Honored On Their Day At Church Services Six mothers were given special recognition during services Sunday at the Ringwood church. Plants were given to the oldest mother, the mothers having the most children attending services with her and the mother with the youngest child. The ladies recognized were Mrs. Nellie Hepburn, Mrs. Art Baker, Mrs. Vernon Schiller, Mrs. Walter Bidlak, Mrs. Leonard Spencer, and Mrs. Clarence Adams, Jr. Following services, all mothers were presented with a small plant.. CHILDREN SING The church school children sang during services Sunday honoring their mothers. The following children were also 'presented with pins for perfect attendance. For three months: David Zell, Matt Bidlak, Lee Tomlinson, Boyd Houston, and Doug Bidlak.For six months: Penny and Kenny Beck, Jen­ nifer and Jamie McGowan, Laura Baker, Rachel and Rhonda Ackerman, Sherri Cristy and Chad Adams. SON BAPTIZED Jason William, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. William Panke, was baptized by Rev. James Segin last Sunday at the Ringwood church. Godparents for the little lad were Mrs. Vernon Schiller and Robert Pope. A family dinner was served at the Panke home following services. * FIRST COMMUNION In honor of their daughter, Felicia's first communion, the Jerry Hogans had a family dinner with a specially decorated cake in honor of the occasion. Those attending included Loren Freund and son, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Freund, Jim Freund and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schoenholtz of Yorkville, Mervin Schoenholtz from Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rusboldt of Michigan City, In., Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan, Sr., Harry Hogan family, the Mike Hogan family, and the Tom Parsley family. MOTHER S DAY GATHERINGS It was a very pleasant sur­ prise for the William Cristys when their son and daughter-in- law, the Larry Cristys, arrived Saturday afternoon to spend the weekend. On Sunday af­ ternoon, they joined other members of the Cristy family at the home of Mrs. Clara Cristy. John and Ila Hogan en­ tertained their children and families at dinner Sunday evening. Ila left Wednesday to spend three weeks in England with their daughter, Mary Sonnemaker and family. The Art Christophers, with David, drove to Appleton Sunday to spend the day with their daughter and son-in-law, the Gary Linstads. Their other daughter, Patty Harrison, has been spending a few days with the Linstads and was present for the family gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Keofteth Brennan, Wayne and Wfendy, spent Mother's Day at the Brennan-Hepburn home. Other callers included the Frank Viscontis, Mrs. Genevieve Clarke and Milton Madison of Kenosha. Sunday afternoon, Art Jensen and Mrs. Hepburn visited the Lloyd Binders at Harvard. MOTHER S DAY BIRTHDAY DINNER Pam and Dan Kehoe had Mother's Day dinner at their home in Elkhorn, Wi., last Sunday. Those attending were Mabel Thomas, Bob, Sue and Bobbie Low of McHenry. Sue Erwin and children of John- sburg, Patti Miller, Lee and Scott; Walt and Doris Low and Ray from Ringwood; Walt and Alice Mae Wilcox and Cindy Cay wood of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kehoe of Elkhorn were also there. There was also a birthday cake to help Walt Wilcox celebrate his birthday which fell on May 2. BICENTENNIAL EXHIBIT The Richmond Woman's club will sponsor a Bicentennial quilt and comforter exhibit on June IS from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the social hall at the Community church of Rich­ mond. If you have a quilt of interest to the people of the area and would like to have your quilt shown, call Blanche Howe in Richmond. Tea and cookies will be served. A small donation will be asked at the door. "500" CARD CLUB Doris and Walt Low and Paul and Althea Walkington went with the rest of their "500" Card club to Whitewater, Wi., last Saturday evening to play cards. The occasion being that they went to the Helen and Harold Stanek's home just north of Whitewater. Mike and Florence Kane were also there, seemed like old times to have four tables of cards going at once. Of course there was a lot of reminiscing going on about kids and when each of us started as the new couple in the club. Was lots of fun. Those talking and still knowing what cards to play ending up with high score for the evening were Danny Rawson and Althea Walkington. The low scorers for the evening were Paul Walkington and Dorothy Benoy. A good time was had by all ABOUT TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Webster Black - mon of Richmond visited his mother, Mrs. Nellie Hepburn, Monday. We hope our postmistress. June Oxtoby, is feeling much better by the time this column is read. She has been trying to fight off the flu bug There probably was a lot more visiting for this past Mother's day weekend but we can't do anything about it if you don't call us. Please do so, remember the proceeds of this column are turned over to the church each month. BIRTHDAYS Happy Birthday to Doug Adams on May 17 and to An drea Walker on May 18; May 19 finds Beverly Ackerman celebrating and then we jump to May 19 so that Ken Beck, Jr., may become another year older. May 22 finds Nancy Kane, Darlene Huemann, Michael Hopp and Henry Tomilson celebrating another year, with Lori Faber celebrating on May 23. Happy Birthday to all of you lucky people. ANNIVERSARIES Happy Anniversary to Art and Katy Christopher on May 21 and to Mike and Sue Hogan on May 23. We do hope that both couples have many more Happy Anniversaries to come. THINGS TO REMEMBER Thursday -- May 13 - 8 p.m. - Ringwood church -- Family night - "Historical McHenry County - Then and Now". Sunday - May 16 - Ringwood church - Church services - 9:15 a.m. - Church school -- 9:45 a.m. Saturday - May 15 - Con­ firmation class church tour « 8:30 a.m. Sunday -- May 16 -- UMY Bowling party 6:30 p.m. Parish Campout ~ May 21-23. If interested in camping at Chain-O-Lakes this weekend call Herb Halm. Bible School - June 14-18 -- Mark your calendar. Happiness Is -- having all this beautiful sunshine. In the Spring a young m a n ' s f a n c y l i g h t l y turns to thoughts of love. -Alfred Tennyson. First Children's Theatre Bus Trip Scheduled May 22 The Woodstock Fine Arts association is sponsoring its first children's theatre bus trip. On Saturday May 22, chikfren from the area will have the opportunity to enjoy one of the finest children's theatres in northern Illinois. Mill Run Theatre, with its innovative revolving stage and most modern settings and resources will be presenting the classic "Treasure Island", Robert Louis Stevenson's adventure, full of pirates, buried treasure, mystery and excitement will be the matinee feature. The bus will leave from the old A&P parking lot in Woodstock at 11 a.m. Children are to bring their own sack lunch to eat enroute to the play. "Treasure Island" begins at 1 p.m., and lasts until 2:20, after which the bus will return the playgoers to the same parking lot. A Healthy Birthday Hospitals do more than care for us when we're sick Hospitals provide health education information and patient education programs which help us maintain our health They also assist us in dealing more effectively with ongoing health problems Each of us should take advantage of the health information available, and do what is necessary to stay strong. During the week of May *-15. three county hospitals join with the nation's 7.000 hospitals and the American Hospital association to observe National Hospital week. This year's National Hospital week theme, "Healthy Birthday, America'" is fitting for 1976 We can take pride in the quality of health care services in our community. During this celebration, hospitals across the nation hope to do more than highlight our upcoming birthday observance and their many health care programs Tliey will be encouraging each American to take a moment to think about his or her own health Health care experts today suggest one way to improve each individual's health is to increase his awareness of what he or she can do to improve his own state of health. Health economist Victor Fuehs has said. "The greatest current potential for improving the health of the American people is to be found in what they do and don't do to and for themselves Individual decisions about diet, exercise and smokir^ are of critical importance." PAGE I - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MAY 14, IW Supporting Fitch's contention, recent studies show life expectancy and better health care are significantly related to a number of basic individual habits including TTree meals a day at regular times, breakfast every day. moderate exercise, seven or «gN hours of sleep each night, no smoking, maintenance of a moderate weight level, and no alcohol or alcohol in moderation. Accordingly. Airing this year's National Hospital week, the dedicated people at our hospitals urge you to think about your own health Think about participating in the health education or health screening programs offered through your hospital and your community. and think about contributing to your own well being by adopting a more health-conscious life style can help guarantee that all of America's future birthdays will be healthy ones, and that you will be here to share many more oi them. Healthy Birthday. America' A parent must accompany the children for whom they are responsible. Reservations should be paid for in advance so that theatre seats can be reserved. For further information, or to make reservations, please call Mrs. Charles O. Peterson or Mrs. Louis F. Aiello, both of Woodstock McHenry Girls To Graduate At Bible Institute Two McHenry area girls will grsduate from Chicago's Moody Bible institute Friday, May 21. Sherrie Swetman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Swetman, 809 S. Emerald (kive. McHenry, will graduate as a Christian Education major and plana to work with children in the immediate future Barbara Louise Larson will graduate as a Foreign Missions major and plana to go on to nursing school with a future goal of working in British Columbia. Canada, under the United Indian mission Barbara ia the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Clarence R Larson. 6710 McCullom Lake road. Wonder Lake. FORMAL WEAR TAL All OCCASIONS 6 Jul § Swi 1214 N. Green St., McHenry T i i i m n i 100K TO MARENGO FEDERAL FOR HIGHEST ALLOWABLE INTEREST ON YOUR SAVINGS Minimum Term Minimum Balance Rate per annum Annual Rate by compounding Regular Passbook None *5.00 5.25% 5.39% 90 Day Passbook 90 days *500 5.75% 6.002% Certificate lyr. $lf000 6.50% 6.81% Certificate IVi yrs. *1,000 6.75% 7.08% Certificate 4yr. *1,000 7.50% 7.9% Certificate 6 yr. *1,000 7.75% 8.17% Interest --compounded daily on all accounts -can be mailed monthly, quarterly, annually --can be left in account to compound to earn at rajes shown above. In the event of withdrawal from certificate accounts before maturity, earnings on the amount withdrawn will be paid at our current passbook rate for the period held, less 90 days interest Ooen or add to your account today--in person or by mail. MARENGO FEDERAL SAVINGS and loan association 200 East Grant Highway • Marengo, Illinois 60152 Phone: 815-568-7258 A $52,000,000 Mutual Association serving McHenry County Since 1925. 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