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\ PAGE 10-PLAINDEALER- WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 28. 1W# Lakemoor/Lilymoor: LILYMOOR ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIP DUES PAYABLE Roads cleared of snow are one of the benefits provided by the Lilymoor Association, paid for by dues of the members. Many residents are in arrears of the 1983 dues,, but have received, by default, the benefit of those who have paid. The 1984 membership is payable as of Jan. 1, 1984, to Laura Meyer, treasurer. A community without an organization to work towards improvements is as a ship without a rudder - there is no direction. Lilymoorites should be involved with their com­ munity as it is only through cooperation that improvements can be made. The bake and craft sale held early in December was sup­ ported by the nine people who donated. The money made was put towards snow removal, but $100 does not provide much plowing time. Residents who want driveways cleared, should be prepared to pay directly to the plower for that additional service. Mike Schmidt has contracted with the association for winter road care, which will In delayed enlistment program Tony J. Ciura, son of Cindi Ciura of Poplar Leaf Drive McHenry, enlisted in the U.S. Air Force's Delayed Enlistment Program recently, according to T-Sgt. Mike Zelez, Air Force recruiter, located at 386 Virginia Street, Crystal Lake, 111. Upon successfully completing the Air Force's six weeks basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex., He will receive training in the MecH- canical Aptitude area. He is attending Johnsburg High School. 4; "A* He will be earning credits toward an associate degree in applied sciences through the Community College of the Air Force while attending basic and other Air Force technical training schools. be done as long as funds hold out. The next meeting of the association will be Jan. 9, at Meyer's garage, 1008 Dale. A new meeting place will be discussed .' The McHenry Nunda Library Board has given ap­ proval for use of the library as a meeting place after 8 p.m., with librarian Margaret Karas in attendance. 0 HONORS Junior high youngsters from our area "who have made the honor roll at Parkland include Rob Huffman, Steve Wright, Darlene VanCleave, Ron Bonesz, Juan Carrion, Heather O'Neil and Ron Robinette. Nancy Martina was a member of the girl's volleyball team of Montini Catholic School who won the Fox Valley Catholic Conference Championship. THANKFUL TIME Joe DeMarco, president of Hidden Valley Acres Association, is home after a stay at Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge, where he un­ derwent tests for a heart con­ dition. Hopefully, medication will control the problem so by­ pass surgery will not be necessary. Joe will have to slow down a bit, which will be dif­ ficult. Wife Peggy and son Bill will just have to oversee his activities for a time. Paul Kent of Lilymoor un­ derwent ligament surgery at Condell Hospital, but is home for the holidays^Watching over him are his wife Diedre, daughter Micklyn and her baby brother. SIGN OF WINTER Traffic crawling west of Route 120 past the library, to reach the top of the hill by the gravel pits. Watching Alyce Kowal brush the snow and scrape the ice off her car on Wegner Rd. during the heavy, snowfall on the 21st. Listening to the carrying voices of the young people on the lake in the quietness of the early evening hours. The deer spotted by Heidi jpW • i -» v i § i i £t h , >,m . VV; ;li M r Jiif\ Pinafore and cases in cotton/polyester percale. Choose English rose, magnolia, blue, navy and buttercup. Mix and match! 6.99 _ 9.99 M! I tt m 14.99 ^ ***«: .. •;•*/ y Springmaid® Solid color sheets afe,graphite, rosewine, porcelain Twin. Reg. 10.00 Full. Reg. 14.00 Queen. Reg. 19.00 ... King. Reg. 25.00 19.99 7.99 8.99 ^Standard Cases. Reg. 10.00 aseS. King Cases. Reg. 11.00 Starfire v.;..;,:., * Wmm. By Springmaid®. Fresh pastel colors in medium stripes. No iron Tranquility® of Dacron ® polyester/cotton. Twin. Reg. 9.00 Full. Reg. 12.00 Queen. Reg. 17.00 King. Reg. 22.00 Standard Cases. Reg. 9.00 .... King Cases. Reg. 10.00 5.99 .8.99 13.99 17.99 6.99 7.99 RoyaPTbuch By Cannon® Royal Family. Deck your bathroom in ultra soft gigantic towels. These thick & thirsty towels are all cotton and available in white, gray, blue, sage green, duskrose, cocoa, evergreen, burgundy, beige, cornsilk, peach and vanilla. Yes, twelve colors to choose from! Bath. Reg. 16.00 10.99 Hand. Reg. 9.00 6.99 Wash. Reg. 3.50 2.99 Tips. Reg. 4.00 .. . . 3 . 4 9 Tubmat. Reg. 15.00 ... 12.99 Bath Sheet. Reg. 23.00 18.99 Bedside Table By Reed Handcraft®. Decorator table with 20" diameter top over 3-legged sturdy base. Unfinished. Make your own tablecloth for less than 10.00. One full size flat sheet will be more than enough material to make matching . tablecloth for your table. Just cut a 72" diameter circle! Blankets & Spreads, Bed Linens, Table Linens. Elgin on 2, Crystal Lake and St. Charles. CHARGE IT! We welcome your Spiess Charge, American Express, Visa and MasterCard! Baakgard in the woods north of Moraine Hills State Park. The Noise of snowmobiles as their racing motors mark their paths along the road sides or on the l&wns and yards of others. BIRTHDAYS Belated birthday wishes go to No. 1 one daughter Maggie Dunnagan on Dec. 21st. Linda Garbacz celebrated her day on the 23rd. Christmas Eve celebrants included Ted Dawdy, 15-year-old Denise Brizzi and one-year-old John Epperson, all of Lilymoor. Also, little pixie Angie Charsha of Hidden Valley Acres enjoyed her eighth bir­ thday and the coming of Santa Claus the same day. Maynard Johnson of Lakemoor marked his eighty- seventh birthday on Christmas Day. Charles Thornton was wished happiness on the 27th. Happy birthday wishes go to Pete Sexton on Dec. 29, and to Steve Mumma, who celebrates on New Year's Eve. On Jan. 1, we honor Julia Kraus, who will be 75 years old. May this gracious lady continue her avocation of helping others at the Senior Citizen Center for many more years. Michelle Hall celebrates on Jan. 2, and Margaret Hatdi on the third. COMING EVENTS Dec. 30rStory time for pre­ schoolers, McHenry Nunda Library, 10:30 a.m. Jan. 2-Lakemoor Village Offices will be closed. Jan. 5-Free blood' pressure screening, Moose Lodge, Route 120, 11 a.m. Jan. 9--Lilymoor Assn. meeting, 7:30 p.m., 1006 W. Dale. PAST & FUTURE The snow and cold of this December are now down in the record books of this century. Christmas 1983, with all its memories, is also in the past. May.the blessings offered by the birth of the Christ Child warm your hearts with the spirit of love and forgiveness, making the coming of 1984 a time of joyous expectation for a healthy, fulfilling year. GOD BLESS Lakeland Park: HELP ANIMALS SURVIVE COLD Winter officially arrived last week, bringing snow and sub zero temperatures. It is not fit for man nor beast in the great, outdoors these days. Some people still seem to open their door to let the family dog out to roam the streets. These poor animals are cold and hungry so they are out seeking shelter and food in the neigh­ bors' yards. People call asking what they can do to stop this annoyance. If you don't know where the animal'belongs so you can speak to the owner, the thing to do is call Animal Control. They will send a truck out as soon as possible to pick up the dog and when the owners have to pay a fine to get their pet back, they might think twice before leaving it out to roam again. HOLIDAY VISIT Don and Carole Humann had ecial visitors home for the i holidays. Daughter Mary and her husband Ray Watkins came from Huntington Beach, CA, with a little blue bundle. It was a joyous reunion when they met Keith Carl Watkins for the first time. Keith was born Nov. 17, in California, the first child of Mary and Ray. SECOND SON We have another new addition living on Park Lane. Wayne and Brenda Kreutzer welcomed their second son Nov. 21, and named him Craig Richard. That meant a little stocking was added to the mantel for Christmas, right next to three- and-a-half-year-old David's. BIRTHDAYS Best wishes go to Sharon Gacek, Jim Wickenkamp and John Pautz on Dec. 28. Scott Aldrich will be nine years old Dec. 31, and he shares that date with Kathy Maxson, James Oeffling and Matthew Rogers. , „ New Year's Day is a big day for birthdays too, as Herb Dettmer, Ed Lane, Jim Groth- man, Paul Rizzo, Chuck Piei and Margaret Crago all celebrate. Christine Lenz and Marl Albert Knaack have anot birthday Jan. 2. /, Jan % is Marilyn Etberic birthday, and th^ day h< daughter Mary Ellen will 11. ANNIVERSARY Only one couple will be celebrating an anniversary the end of 1983. Wayne and Brenda Kreutzer will be married six years on Dec. 30. owcrw After-Christmas SALE Starts December 26 a t 9 A . M . SAVE 30-50% Christmas Merchandise Bird Feeders Artificial and Silk Flowers Fireplace Accessories Glass Fireplace Doors Gifts and Brockman Ceramics Books Cactus Gardens. Saucer Gardens & Terrariums 30% Barbecue Grills and Accessories $30% Statuary and .Fountains *. 30-50% Casual Furniture Floor Samples 30-50% Toro Power Equipment Special Sale Prices Wall Hangings and Pictures 20% GREENOUSE... Baskets, Ceramic Pots. Plant Hangers 30% Fresh Flowers - Sale Ends January 8 1 984 30% Sorry, No F.T.D. or Floral Tr ibutes on Sale .Green Plants . 25®' Kero-Sun Special Low Sale Prices While Supply in Stock Lasts - Sa/e Ends January 8, 1984 J ewer woo Routes 14 & 176*Crystal Lake I (815)459-6200 1 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30: Saturday 9-5: Sunday 11 4