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PAGE8-PLAINDEALER- FRIDAY, JULY U, Ml Ringwood News 728-0343 653-9262 728-0295 665 Barbecue Chicken Fans Enjoy Cuisine With the help and support of many wonderful people, the Ringwood United Methodist church again held another ^successful barbecue. The weather was ideal and 665 turned out to enjoy good food and the opportunity to visit with friends they only see oc­ casionally. Even the weatherman cooperated by delaying the rain until early Monday morning -- it was a ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. "BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER" FEATURING COMPUTE LINES OF; • OLYMPIC STAIN • BRAMMER CABINETS • ANDERSEN WINDOWS • PRE-HUNG DOORS •NORD SPINDLES • JIM MARTIN PAINTS • LINCOLN WINDOWS • GAF SHINGLES • BUILDERS HARDWARE • PREFINISHED PANELING • MOORE-O-MATIC GARAGE DOOR OPERATORS Phone 385-1424 909 N. FRONT ST., McHENRY most welcome sound which everyone enjoyed hearing. SEWING WORK DAY The ladies will be meeting at the home of Fern Mecham in Wonder Lake Thursday, July REUNION It was a very happy occasion Saturday evening when seventy-four members of the Ackerman family gathered at Len and Phyllis Ackerman's home for a great reunion. Len's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Oecarson of Moses Lake, Wash., were here to spend a few days and another sister,, MrsNjCitty Johnson and son, Mark, of Wheaton, Minn., also attended. The Oscarsons also attended the Oscarson family reunion at Janesville. COMMUNITY . EXTENDS SYMPATHY Hie community extends their sympathy to the family of Vince Tony an, who passed away at his home in Ringwood last Friday, July 15. Vince was a life long resident in the area. BIRTHDAY COMPANY Little Frankie Visconti celebrated his second birthday at home with his parents. His godparents and other relatives stopped in to wish Frankie a happy joyed him two years and all en- ice cream and cake with WANTED PEOPLE WHO ENJOY GOOD FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES! FRIDAY SEAFOOD NITE PUBLIC ALWAYS WELCOME! SERVING 5 pm to 10 pm CARRY OUTS PISTAKEE COUNTRY CLUB 815 W. Bay Rd. Phone: 385-9854 ABOUT TOWN • Linda Billikis and sons, Nicky and Charlie, spent the weekend with Linda's parents. Linda just couldn't miss the chicken barbecue and seeing and visiting with friends that were around. Gue# the girls even had an evening of Scrabble. 4-HCLUB The countdown until the McHenry County fair is on. The Busy Three 4-Hers filled out all fair entry forms at the July meeting. Our dub is a busy group of twenty-two members carrymg a great variety of projects. The most popular projects with our group are beef, sheep, horses ^nd rabbits. We also have four girls who will be modeling their ) clothing exhibits for judging July 20 and 21. Their garments will be on display at the fair too. The members have worked hard and have high hopes of placing well in fair competition Aug. 3-7. We hope that people in thetommunity will come to the fair and see our exhibits. Lee Tomlinson, reporter BIRTHDAYS ' Happy Birthday to Ruth Segin and Marion Wiedrich July 23 and July 25 we add our wishes to those going to Mike Hogan and Ruth Harrison. July 26 is Happy Birthday to Arline Pearson, Thomas Parsley, Sr., and to Jim Segin, and the twenty-seventh of July adds another year for Donna Lynn Erwin, Linda Hopp and A1 Jones (TerTy Justen's hubby). the natal day for Walkington, Buelah Art Kreutzer, Sr. Happy Birthday to all of you wonderful people. - Senior Council Office Moves To New Location •luues v iciri July 28 is Althea Wal Kick and / ANNIVERSARIES . Happy Anniversary to Ralph and Buelah Kick Tuesday, July 26. We hope you have many more happy anniversaries. THINGS TO REMEMBER Every Sunday -- Church services - 9:15 a.m. -- Ringwood church Every Sunday -Greenwood church 7 a.m.-Morning Watch Thursday, July 28 - Sewing Circle - 10:30 4til 3 - Fern Mecham home, Wonder Lake. Dial-a-Prayer, 385-1234 TURN ONS iL / r Bountiful Gifts for Grandma's BabyJ Treat the new baby with pretty, practical fashions or furnishings from our new fall collection of adorable things to wear or enhance the nursery. 1. Two-piece Nannekins slack set b^N^nnette in 100% acrylic knit. Hand embroidered, pink or green. 1J2-24 mos. 11.00/2. Twp-piece slack set by Nannette in 100% acrylic knit in blue or beige with hand embroidery. 12-24 mos., 11.00. 3. Zip-a-Quilt serves three purposes, it's a quilt, a bunting or utility bag. Yellow and plaid polyester-cotton, 16.00. 4. Two-piece top and tights set in polyester and cotton for the new baby, 0-3-6 mow 11-00. 5. Cotton-polyester ferry bib in yellow with blue trim, \2.50. Of course everything for baby is machine washable and needs little or no ironing. 6. Homestead pine four- drawer chest by Bassett is 32x18x44" high, 120.00.7. Matching crib with drop side and taller side rails for added safety, 135.00. INFANTSWEAR. ELGIN AND CRYSTAL LAKE r c First for Fashion. Elgin-Crystal Lake SHOP ELGIN: Monday, Thursday, Friday 9:30-9; Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 9:30-5:30; Sunday Slore Hours 11:30-4:30 SHOP CRYSTAL LAXE: Monday thru Friday 10-9; Saturday 10-5:30; Sunday 12-5 BUY WITH CASH OR YOUR SPIESS CREDIT CARD Mdiiec Chdfqr Bank Americard SUDDENLY I FEEL ILL. WAS IT SOMETHING I ATE? On Aug, 1, the McHenry County Senior Citizens' council will be moving its office from its Judd street location to 113 Newell street in Woodstock, according to its executive director, Marge Jones. % "Since the council opened an office two years ago, we have been receiving rent-free space from McHenry county CETA," she said, "but our program has grown so tremendously since that time that we had to seek larger quarters." The new location is on the first street north of the Moose lodge. Maps have been included in a recent newsletter which was sait to 6,000 seniors across /ihe county, and they will be available at the CETA office to any who missed the notice. "Our biggest service so far," Ms. Jones continued, "has been one of information and referral. A resource file has been compiled to cover sixty dif­ ferent areas of interest for senior citizens. The most frequent requests we receive are for assistance in filling out the Circuit Breaker and Homestead Exemption forms which provide , financial assistance for seniors. Recently, one of our staff has had a briefing in the intake process for the weatherization and crisis program for the funds being administrered through the Housing authority and we expect to receive many calls for this service. "The nutrition program, which everyone has been waiting for, was awarded to the council last month and our new project director, Linn Olesen, plans to start the service July 25," Ms. Jones said. "Also, we have a new supervisor for our outreach program and we know that an organized effort by the outreach team will help to make a large number of older persons aware of the service to which they are entitled." Board meetings are held on the second Thursday of the month at the council office. Interested persons are welcome to attend. For further information on any of the services provided by the council, call 455-2660 or 338- 6075. Seniors whose toll-free calling areas do not include these exchanges may call collect. I I j iCof/ege Honors J j /Vf o HEN Ft V McHtNRY 3*5 0144 $1.00 ALL SEATS $1.00 "STAR WARS", HU. MM.-TMMS. 2:30,4:45,7, fc» SAT. t SUH IMS, iM, MS. 7. >J> "7 jNR * J/ 'A A aAT * LATE SHbW! FRI & SAT 11:30 P.M. a SHOW PI MCE 2 W RTES 14 k 31 455 1005 L SINBA0"V|Lm TIGER" m, non-routs.?; 4,t, *u SAT. 4 SMI 1,3, S, 7. fclS A SHOWPIACI3 CRYSTAL LAKE /45S ? Other Side of Midnight̂ « Fit, HON.--TIMS MS t MS ~ < .* SAT. A SUM. 1,3:45, MS, fc» SP 213 BARGAIN IMTINEE TILL 2-.3U1.25 ~ SF1-2-3 CHiM $1.25, Yomif Adults IMS $240, Adults $3.00 I DOWN ' TOWN ?ooo mr JULY 22-IULV 28 ADMISSION ADULTS $2.00, and the LATE SHOW FRU SAT. Eye of the TIGER"* "THIEVES" re C M c H E N R Y OUTDOOR 8 1 5 3 4 4 0 4 4 4 SHOW NIGHTLY 130 JULY 22-JULY 20 ADMISSION ADULTS $2.00 a H "OUTLAW BLUES" * StNBAD! CHARLES BRONSON JILL IRELAND \ I K \ \k< >V !< ! I Sill I, FROM NOON TILL THREE ELGIN FREE PARKING CRYSTAL LAKE FREE PARKING JANE PAGE, PERSONAL SHOPPER r\jii Ticket fdtfetet frit J le«ri. ewer W (!«« Hen Pert*. tWect eetry late S*eu ttre eedesrt rear • Ceaneieet free prtiai fer 2JM tart et Crystel Peat Mall • Fer Hfie iten. tall ker at 741-41M fer McNter; Cecity rtere, cell ker et Crystal late. 455 3 OPENING SUN. JULY 24! Spend Your Sundays Making Money Buying or Selling Special Rates for Sellers FOR TWO WEEKS © McHENRY OUTDOOR * A.M. TO 4 P. FLEA MARKET MOTUBKS CM* BUY-SELL-TRADE FOR INFORMATION -- BUYING OR SELLING, CALL (312) 223-2644 McHenry Junior Awarded College Research Grant TIMOTHY WILT Timothy J. Wilt, son of Dfe1 and Ma. Edward Jgilt, 605 rrfhMwrr' Colorado college, Colora<_ Springs, Col., for the academic year 1976-1977. Tim, a junior, was awarded *an undergraduate research grant in organic chemistry by the Colorado college. His, research advisor is Dr. Davidc Curley, University of- California, Berkeley, Calif. > MASTER'S DEGREE Dr. Edward F. Wilt, Jr.fy president of the McHenry Board of Health and a member v of the McHerfry Medical Group," in Internal Medicine and Gastroenterology, has been awarded a Master's degree in'. Public Health from the** University of Illinois. Thef academic material submitted during the course will be a part•> of his Fellowship in the i American College of Physicians. Commencement exercises were held at the Arie Crown theater of McCormick Place. DEAN'S LIST David Bolger, 3513 W. Broad.,; street, McHenry, a Marquette" university student was named to the dean's list, indicating academic excellence. m larques Johnson, named College Basketball Player of the Year by Sport Magazine, checks the weather through sun roof of auto he won from razor manufacturer. John­ son, captain of the UCLA team, was signed by the Milwaukee Bucks. NEW OWNERSHIP 414-279-6491 GENOA - THEATRE OWOA OTV, WIS. fcrtefUceMaia.tuinilLi.amd--g "MOT" INWJM.Y 21 (7:1419:15) JULY 22-23 -- BLACK SUNDAYi sumwcm moum oe the ' OtCAOT" torn Barren, ABC-TV.