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M * Xbl/llCOW/ll I HUUIl/ll 0, 1MO LAKEMOOR-LILYMOOR AREA Margaret Koros 385-4934 "OUR BROTHER'S KEEPER"--Heather Conway, left, president of the Montini Student Council, and Giovanna Tonyan, treasurer, count donations the Montini Middle school students gave to the Kosmalsky famUy fund. This project was part of Montini Catholic Schools celebration of Catholic Schools week, 1983, and was designed to have the students voluntarily contribute to a local need to reinforce the teaching: "we are our brother's keeper". A total of $175 was donated to the fund by this project. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Johnsburg Library Plans Numerous Spring Events March and April will be eventful months at the Johnsburg district library. On March 19, there is a special program called "Be A Clown", for children ages 7 through 9. At the program there will be a film about professional clowns learning to apply makeup and a local amateur, Nancy, a clown, will be on hand to show how to put on makeup and the kids will be able to make themselves up in a clown face. All makeup will be provided and parents are invited to bring their cameras. Because space is limited, there is only room for 50 children, so advance registration is required. Parents should call or come to the library during the week of March 14 to 18 to register children. The program will be held from 9 to 11 a.m. at St. John's school building. Registration preference will be given to Johnsburg district library residents. On Sunday, March 27, at 2 p.m., the library will sponsor a Great Kite Fly- in at ttie parking lot of the Johnsburg high school. Everyone is invited to participate in this traditional springtime activity* Kites will compete in six classes and prizes will be presented for the best entry in each class. Copies of the competition rules and kite classes may be picked up at the Johnsburg district library. Persons altering kites in the Fly-in may register the day of the Fly-in. There will be ample room so everyone is invited to come to the Great Kite Fly-in. In the event of bad weather the Fly-in will be held April 10 at 2 p.m. Easter will soon be here and to celebrate, the Johnsburg district library is having an Easter Egg decorating contest. Participants will have two age groups and four classes in each group in which they can enter eggs. Prizes will be given for the best entry in each class and the judging will be at 10 a.m. Saturday, April 2, in the library. Anyone who wishes to enter an egg in the contest must register in advance and a copy of classes and rules may be picked up at the library. All eggs entered will be on display at the library during the week before Easter. Children and adults are in­ vited to enter but registration is limited to 10 entries per class. Registration preference will be given to Johnsburg district library residents. This year National Library week will be observed during the week of 'April 17 through 23. As part of its observance of the week, the John­ sburg district, library^**, Jhrtdipg a mass Milton launching Monday, April 18, at 4 p.m. at the library. The balloons will be imprinted with the new National Library symbol and will have a post card attached which will ask whoever finds it to please mail it back to the library showing where it was found. Children of all ages are invited to participate and the two persons whose balloons travel the farthest distance will receive a prize. Persons should contact the library for more in­ formation and get their name on the list of participants. There is no limit on the number who may come, but it is necessary to know how many balloons to get. PACKING FOR ATRIP Here are a few tips that should make your traveling easier and help you look your best. Pack firmly, as loose packing allows clothing to move about and wrinkle easily. Pack the heaviest articles on the bottom of the bag (in carrying position) and distribute the weight evenly, making it easier to carry. Pack shoes in plastic bags to keep your clothing clean. Stuff socks inta shoes to save space and help keep shoes in shape. If you haven't a hanging garment bag, fold jackets flat with buttons open and layer trousers in with the jacket to prevent crease lines. Carry personal grooming aids in a separate kit and if you're traveling by air, put it in a "carry-on" bag. In case your luggage is misplaced, at least you'll have the essentials. Library Building Ground Breaking Gold (painted) shovels were on hand to be used by persons respon­ sible for the long anticipated library building that will become an actuality in the summer of 1963. President Frank Colomer of the McHenry Nunda Public Library District Board of Trustees was one of the diggers, along with building committee chairman James Adams and builder Walter Frett. Treasurer of the Board, Karen Colomer " and librarian Margaret Karas were the official witnesses of the ground breaking. The lots are now cleared of trees and debris, and there are daily changes with the various stages of excavating and building. After 20 years, the library district will finally have a permanent home which will be a source of great satisfaction and pride to all of us. VEHICLE STICKERS OVERDUE Vehicles in Lakemoor which do not display the 1983 stickers, show that owners are in arrears in purchase of same. The deadline was Feb. 28. An additional fine of 50 cents will be added for every month overdue. The money from sticker sales goes towards the costs of maintaining village roads. The operation of an automotive vehicle also means taking a share of the costs of maintaining what those vehicles drive on. Carry your share and buy your village sticker now. A MEMORIAL Earl H. Sand, a resident of Lakemoor for over 40 years, died Feb. 16, leaving his dear wife, three grandchildren and one great-grand­ child. He had worked for Oak Manufacturing, retiring 12 years ago. He and his wife lived quietly, enjoying the fruits of their labors. Tbey were among those homeowners near Lily Lake who were residents before Lakemoor was incorporated, and had memories of the "Beautifying Club" that helped with problems in the area at that time. Mr. Sand had been in a nursing home for six months prior to his death, caused by pneumonia. Per his request no services were held, except those in the hearts of his loved ones. Mrs. Sand appreciates the kindnesses shown to her, and the expressions of sympathy extended by neighbors and friends. PICKUP TRUCK PICKED UP Has anyone seen a grey Chewy pickup truck in the vicinity of Waukegan? Maggie Dunnagan had hers parked in the Lakehurst parking lot Mar. 1. She had enjoyed a nice dinner at the Mexican restaurant, but on emerging, it was heartburn time. No truck. The police gave Maggie a drive around the lot in hopes of finding it, but all to no avail. Maggie, on the advice of co-workers at Chroma corporation, may put an ad in the Waukegan paper: "Will person who stole Chewy pickup truck in Lakehurst parking lot, please pick up the snow plow that went with it, which is still in my yard? Please call, but not collect." COMMUNITY HEALTH REPORTS Lisa Hibbs was missing from her classes at East campus for several days, the result of foot surgery at the McHenry hospital. Harold Nixon, Jr., had to have emergency repair on his thigh, the result of an accident with a power saw. Young Tony Gurske is trying to overcome an ulcer attack, and his brother Robert is still under doctor's care. Jackie Stromley is plagued by recurring health problems. It has been a bad winter for many people. But spring is coming-or is it here now? The March lamb has come in--will it leave us with a foot of snow on the 31st? Wishes for good health go to all who have been below par. PONYTALE OR PONYTAIL? Fourth-grader Michael Kunz will forever remember that word. Michael was in the National Spelling Bee in Robert Crown school in Wauconda, and this was the word that resulted in a fourth place award. Three girls, two fifth-graders and one third-grader, went on to win in the contest, but at least Michael was the last male representative. His parents Anita and Albert, were pleased with the cer­ tificate for excellence in spelling that Michael received, and have visions of a first-place award next year. HAPPY DAYS Marguerite Nettles of Lilymoor celebrates her birthday Mar. 9. Daisy, as she is known by some friends, is an authority on poodles, as she and husband Charles own and show several, one having received many awards. She is also the maker of divine pies. Mar. 10 is thelSspecial date for Mike Nejedly and neighbor Jeannine Martina, Charles Wilson and blonde Billie Jean VanCleave. Don Hipwell of Lakemoor celebrates his day on the 11th, as does Pat Heald. Jean Dember, who cans such good salmon, will receive bir­ thday wishes on the 13th. Patti Mayhew of Lilymoor adds a year on the 14th and David Pugh will be 12 years old on the 15th. LADIES BEGIN A NEW YEAR The Lily Lake Ladies League had its first meeting of 1963 on Mar. 2, at tto Municipal Building in Lakemoor, only to discover that something very precious to all of them was missing. The ladies play bunco at every * meeting, and this game uses three, dice per table. For all these many years, the five or six sets of dice had > been in a small box that was left at the meeting hall. When the ladies were ready to play, the box was not on top, of the cabinet ifr the old kitchen are*. They are very sad about losing these mementoes, and are awaiting their return by who ever borrowed them.. In order to be able to have their evening games, Connie O'Rourke had to drive Millie Nejedly to her home for extra dice. Then on to the fun time, with Jean Dember winning first, Millie Nejedly second (they were her dice), and Connie winning booby and special. Everyone was pleased that Connie, the lady who is always willing' to pick up and help out in any way, was the recipient of two prizes. The hostess supplying generous treats was Julia Kraus. The next' meeting will be the third Wednesday of the month, Mar. 16. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Mar. 10 - Lakemoor Village meeting 8 p.m. Mar. 14 - LasUday to register-to vote, Lakemoor Wo 2; 6 to 7:30 p.m. Mar. 17 - The great day for the Irish-and who isn't? Mar. 21 - Spring. "We really live when we live tq give". GOD BLESS Public Hearing On Service Plan : Public hearings on the 1984 Human Services Plan and the State Ad­ ministrative program of the Illinois Department of Public Health will be conducted March 14, from 3 until* 7 p.m., in Chicago and Springfield. According to William L. Kempiners, director of the state health depart­ ment, "The Human Services Plan complements the budget of the state health department, and will be usecl in applying for the Special Supplemental Food Program for Women, Infafyts and Children (WIC), for the Preventive Health and Health Ser­ vices and the Maternal and Child Health Services block grants." The state administrative program will be available for public viewing and copying beginning Feb. 28; the Human Services plan will be available beginning March 3. Both documents may be viewed and copied at depository libraries throughout the state. Persons interested in more in­ formation, or handicapped persons who need special arrangements or accommodations in order to attend the hearings, should contact the Office of Health Planning, 525 West Jef­ ferson, Springfield, 111,., 62761; telephone (217) 785-2040. The hearings will take place in the 20th-floor press room of the State of Illinois building, 160 North LaSalle, Chicago, and in •CLIP AND SAVE $5,001 ACROSS THE COUNTRY OR AROUND THE WORLD, TRAVEL IS TERRIFIC WITH THE WALKING LADY* by I I • o trotters UJ > < ( / ) o z < Q. Fine, top grain leather cradles the foot while a heel and sole of genuine crepe take the hardest surfaces in stride. It's the American-made classic that makes your travels terrific. •»«»••. wi»h« •on*. Camel or Num«( Leather. _ ...... SIsMi 4A 4-12, 3A 6-12, 2A 5-12, A 5-12, ft 4-12 C 5-12. D 5-10j 11.12. 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