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Ringwood News^- Doris Low 653-926? 3 Katy Christopher 385-8037 Church Youth Hold Camp-Out Young people of the United Methodist Greenwood- Ringwood parish will have a campout from Friday af­ ternoon, July 31, to Saturday afternoon, Aug. 1. Any youth in the parish who wUl be going into sixth grade this fall, are invited to attend. Young people of the Ringwood area are to meet at the church at 3 p.m. July 31, and everyone is to bring a sleeping bag or bed roll. The campsite is at Harvard. If you are new to the group and have any questions, you may call Mrs. Evans at 653-3294. There will be adults ac­ companying the young people. They will leave the campgrounds about 4 o'clock . on Saturday. . VISIT SISTERS Art and Katy Christopher drove to Wisconsin to visit with her sister and brother- in-law, Mabelle and Cliff Rasmussen of Sheridan, Wyo. They were stayii another sister and in-law, Mildred and Hamilton at Janesvilte. Diane and Gary Linstad with children, David and Sarah, also drove down from Black Creek for a chance to visit with everyone. (j VISITORS Past residents of Ringwood stopped in to visit with Walt and Doris Low this past Monday evening. Doyne and Marie Baker walked the streets of Ringwood and relived the. years that they spent in Ringwood before moving to EvansvHle, Ind 12 years ago. They visited with the Lows and asked about all the former neighbors that they had while living here. Doyne and Marie lived in the house now occupied by Chris and Sally Delby. Their children are married, except for Rex, who is soon to be home from the marines, and they have five lovely grandchildren. ^ While visiting in the area they saw several former neighbors and friends and they said to say hello to all that they didn't get to visit with. NORTHEASTERN TRAVELERS Sue' Madey, her mom Doris Sue's daughters Donna and Marcy returned last Saturday, July 18 from Boston, where they went to pick up Marcy, who had gone home with Mint Linda in June, after Otjcle Tom's wedding. Doris, Sue and Donna left early Saturday morning, July 11 and arrived in Quincy, Mass. at Linda and Bill's on Sunday, July 12. While there, they saw a lot of Boston and its history. The main things were the 'Freedom Trail' in Boston with many historical homes and sites. The most im­ pressive was 'The Old North Church' where Paul Revere posted the lanterns. They visited the Capital building where there was a demonstration going on at the time; very noisey but orderly. They visited Plymouth Rock and Plymouth Plantation where the 1600's and 1700's were enacted. The most impressive home that they visited was in Quincy, the home of John Quincy Adams. There were four generations of Adams that lived there and it was the home that had most of the original furnishings, so of course that made it more interesting. The cemeteries were of interest because a lot of the graves were so short. We were told that the average height of the women was 4 ft. 10 in., while the average height of the men was 5 ft. 3 in. When leaving Bill and Linda's, Doris, Suejfad girls traveled north of Bteton to Salem, where they visited the Witches dungeon and home. The Witches of the 1600's was quit a sight and story. The famous house that Nathanial Hawthorne wrote about. "The House of Seven Gables" was fantastic and one really felt like they were in that era. ThenMljey traveled the northerii~T©trt<, of Massachusetts and through some beautiful mountainous country and through New York to Niagara Falls. They spent a full day touring the falls on both the American and the Canadian side. Gorgeous and breathtaking. Then on their way through Canada headed home, they stopped at St. Catherine's and visited with friends that Doris and Walt had met while they were in Florida last winter. A good week BIRTHDAYS "Happy Birthday" to Arline Pearson, Thomas Parsley, Sr., Jim Segin and Vicki Johnson on July 27; with Donna Lynn Erwin, Linda Hopp and A1 Jones (Terry Justen's hubby) celebrating their special day July 27. July 28 will be that special day for Althea Walkington, Beulah Kick, and Art Kreutzer, Sr., to add another candle to their cake. July 29 finds Vivian Mc­ Dowell celebrating her special day and on July 30, Larry Spencer will add another year. July 31 finds Yvonne (Tonyon) Petska and Amy Rich celebrating their special day; with Aug. 1, Antonette Visconti and Lee Walkington adding Ztygfe/ I FRI7/24 THRU THURS. 7/30 "ESCAPE FROM DEATH ROW" 2 I A R Z A N 385-0144 M C H E N R Y IPO tK' "'I J ADULTS $2.50 THEATRE I Ok A SI SO AIL SEATS CHILD SI 50 $1 00 TUESDAY ALL SHOWS S1 00 DAILY Till 5 PM TARZAN THE APEMAN SUN. THRU THURS. 2-4:1S&4SJ * BO DEREK Fill SAT. 24:15 H5-UW5 CANHONBALL RUN FRLI SAT. 2JM-JMJMJUUI SUTMITM&2»4:»t3MJi PS McHENRY $2 SO ADULTS-CHILDREN (11 & under) FREE 344-0444 0UTD00R SI 00 TUESDAY ALL SHOWS $1 00 I HELD OVER „ STRIPES. 1427 STARTS FUMY WOLFEN. SHOWPLACE 1-2-3-4 SHOWPLACE 5 GRAYSLAXE __rr w . 1AftC DOWNTOWN CRYSTAL LAKE f t l lTRAAB RTES 14 4 31 CRYSTAL LANE 455-1005 45S-2000 OUTDOOR (312) 2 2 3 - 8 1 5 5 RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK pc fit t SAT. 2-44JM&1M mIMAMS MUM* ZORRO THE GAY BLADE pc FRL t SAT. 2415H511M5 SML THIHMS. 241tt459 THE FOX AND THE HOUNOc m l SAT 2JM-JMJMJHMI SML TIM IMS. 2JMJMJMJI ENDLESS LOVE. HB. 1 SAT. 1154I-I-1M5 SML TIN TIMS MM-71 $1.50 torgoin MotinMi Fri. thru Thurs. till S PM at SP 1-2-3-4-5. $1.00 Tuesday all shows Adults $3.00 Young Adults (12-16) $2.00 Children (lit undor) $1.50 FRL THRU THURS. 2*415 H54QQ 8:30 Cannonball Run pc 10:27 WOLFED. * it 4̂ 0- asm Moure: 10 AM. to 1 PM.»2 PM to 5 PM 'PacAcLyt of 1/cqhcUCCC 'PvUruUU Twelve - Deluxe WaHets One - 8x10 Portrait Two - 5x7 Portraits I HMt One Paclafv Pet feffcteti July 30,31 A Aug. 1 McHENRY STORE ONLY 4400 W. Rte. 120 McHenry \ lM at, T another candle to their cake. I* ANNIVERSARIES "Hist wishes go to Ralph and, Beulah Kick on July 26 aixTto Leonard and Laura Ackerman Aug. 1. We wish you all a * very "Happy Anniversary" and many more years of wedded bliss. DATES TO REMEMBER July 25 - Sidewalk Sales in McHenry. July 26 - Church services - - Ringwood church - 9:15 a.m. ™ Aug. 2 - Church services - Ringwood church - 9:15 a m Aug. 12 - Church Board meeting - Ringwood church - 7 p.m. No United Methodist women in August. GOD BLESS * * * * Today's advertising paves the way for tomor­ row's profits. At Baptist Church Walk Thru Testament A Walk Thru the Bible Seminar, featuring the Old Testament, will be held at the First Baptist church of McHenry, 509 North Front street, Saturday, Aug. 8, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The seminar will be led by Terry Hall, well-known . lecturer and Bible scholar. "It's hard to get a clear picture of the Scriptures if you have only scattered bits of information about the Old Testament, but in six short hours, the Old Testament will become un­ forgettable...its people, places, and key events will be on the tip of your tongue." That is the promise of a The Old Seminar church spokesman for those who attend In the words of a pastor recently in attendance, "The uniqueness of the program seems to lie in its organized simplicity. You ac­ complished for me in one day what seven years of Bible college and seminary overlooked. You Rave skeletons on which 'flesh out' the details. PAGE 1? • PLALNUEALtfR A Walk Thru the Old Testament seminar is described as an incredible adventure. It tells the entire saga of the Old Testament, having all the people, locations, times and events fitted together in a clear and easy way. Through it one comes to know the character strengths of the personalities and in which books the key spiritual truths and lessons are found. FRIDAY. JULY 24.1M1 seminar will be given if registration is made before the dav of the seminar. muiary ve >me I IMV '"7 Additional information can be obtained by calling the sponsoring Church, 385- 0083, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. A substantial discount from the prices of the The moon experiences several thousand quakes a year, almost all of them registering less than two on the Richter scale. WOODSTOCK THEATRE mflIN STREET - Jus t Off t he Squa re ALL SEATS M.50 *1.00 MATINEES DAILY SATURDAY THRU THURSDAY WIVS COUPONS ACCEPTED FOR AFT MATINEES MONDAY thru THUR OON AT THF, PRINCF.SS: STARRING: Bert Renolds Far rah Fawcett Roger Moore Dom DfiLuise FRI: 7:15, 9:15 SAT & SUN: 1:15, 3:00, 7:15, 9:15 MON thru THURS: 2:15 AT THE GEM: ROGER MOORE. 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LUe Renf WmI 385-3232 904 N FRONT ST A POSTAL DIRECT DEPOSIT YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY CHECK If you are currently receiving a social security, government pension or payroll £heck why not have it directly deposited to yofr NOW person­ al checking account » I First off, you eliminate anxchj^nce of it being stolen, lost or mutilated. Secdndly, you save yourself traveling to have it cashed (with today's gas prices that can add up) Best of all, you have the convenience of a checking account while still earning 5'/«% inter­ est compounded daily, from the date of deposit to the day of withdrawal. Your NOW personal checking account, is Free of monthly service charges when you maintain an average monthly balance of $400.00 or more. Should your average monthly balance fall below $400.30 for- any particular month, there is a nominal $5 00 service charge for that month only (No service charge for Senior Citizens.) There's no per-item charge, no limit on transactions and if you would ever need a copy of one of your transactions we'll mail it directly to you Direct Deposit of your social security check is a simple process and costs you nothing. For more information just stop into any of our four convenient offices MtfS Marengo Federal Savings and loan association*-* ! Hsl-K MARENGO: 200 E Grant Highway • 815 568-7258 • McHENRY: 4400 W Route 120 • 815'344-1900 • WOODSTOCK 118 Cass Street • 815/338-2900 WOODSTOCK DRIVE-UP Route 47 «td Calhoun Street • 815/338-7440 • CRYSTAL LAKE: 550 BaHey R* on Rt •14• 815/455-4300