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SECTION 2 PAGE 14 - frLAlN DEALER - FRIDAY. MARCH 9, 1984 NolnhKnrc(ffl) Lakemoor/Lilymoor: NEED ASSOCIATION OFFICERS M A9b| M 1 2^ The monthy meeting of the Maass, an articulate emigre to Government Internship 15th - to be a teenager. Lilymoor Association was held our land from Germany, (tied in Program, sponsored by the Happy birthday, you-all. Housing authority ends agreement By Kirk Birginal Shaw Free Press News Media The McHenry County Housing Authority recently ended a management agreement with the absentee owners of a housing project that reportedly "reeked of mildew" and had "worm-like bugs" on the floor. The executive director of the housing authority, Nancy Briscoe, said that as of the end of February, the county would no longer manage the privately owned Hebron Meadows Apartments senior citizens housing complex in Hebron. A mutual agreement between county authorities and the owner, Richard Likas of Sheboygan, Wis., was reached to terminate a contract between them and the Farmers Home Administration to provide ipiainifiiai Tounstjuare Plows. Iw management services, Briscoe said. She said the arrangement had ended up costing the county about $2,000 in utility and other costs associated with main­ taining the project since the agreement took effect last September. A member of the housing authority board, Crystal Lake resident Marge Van Breda, said the county began efforts to back out of the contract after touring the project last fall. LAKE VOLUNTEERS The Illinois EPA is again seeking local volunteers in a sampling program to help determine the quality of selected lakes. Almost any lake of six acres or more may be eligible. Interested persons should contact offices in their areas. rqiiiiiaiiinij icwcf ofk/istoanqe/ts F I V E C O M E D E S b y R e n e e T a y l o r a n d J o s e p h B o l o g n a an • f? nn n n/ps R-.nn, The monthy meeting of the Lilymoor Association was held at the McHenry Nunda Library Monday, March 5. there are several openings for officers in this organization which helps to improve conditions in Lilymoor. Every area needs the combined effort of the residents in order to maintain standards desired by the majority. The snow plowing, road repair, keeping the area clear of debris and brush, and trying to find solutions to other problems are all reasons for the association's existence. •IJK' Margaret Karas 385-4934 Dues, which are a major portion of funding, are being accepted by treasurer Marion Vornkahl. The next meeting will be on the first Monday in April, again at the McHenry Nunda Library, where there is plenty of parking space. Anyone needing a ride should call 385-7276. LOSS A familiar figure in Lilymoor for almost 40 years will no longer be seen walking along Route 120 or tending his garden and lovely flowers. Arthur Maass, an articulate emigre to our land from Germany, died in the McHenry Hospital Feb. 28, missing hit eighty-seventh birthday by two weeks. He was always concerned with the improvement of our area, and kept his property next to the Longhorn Restaurant neat and attractive. Sympathy is extended to his widow Elizabeth. SCHOOL HONORS First grader Heidi Kunz was the recipient of an award for spelling excellence, one of the two given in her class. Heidi has been enjoying books from the McHenry Nunda Library since she was old enough to hold one, and is now reading at the third grade level. She is following in her brother Michael's footsteps. Robert Gurske, eighth grade student at Montini, participated in the spelling bee using the Chicago Tribune word list, held Feb. 17. Listed on Parkland's honor roll were Rob Huffman, Vanessa Urban, Sheryl Mayhew, Darlene VanCleave, Ron Bonesz and Heather O'Neil. Suzanne Wipper, formerly of our area, is now back at East Campus after spending her first semester of her last year, in Springfield as a student representative in the Illinois Government Internship Program, sponsored by the State Board of Education. This exposure will undoubtedly open doors to an interesting future for our Suzy, perhaps in a political position for the improvement of our school systems. Welcome back! Terri Gorski of Lakemoor made the President's List at DeVry Institute of Lombard with a .371 grade average for her first semester. Terri is com­ muting, so much time is spent driving. BIRTHDAYS Marquerite Nettles of Lilymoor is wished birthday happiness March 9. This is the lady who bakes such delicious pies, is indeed a friend where there is a need as Ruth Carlin can testify, and a dear sister in Christ. March 10 is the im­ portant date for Jeannine Martina, Mike Nejedly, Billie Jean VanCleave and Charles Wilson. Don Hipwell, Victor Guevara and Pat Heald all celebrate March 11. Thespian Jessie LiChard of Lakemoor will be 17 on March 12. Jean Dember adds a gracious year on the 13th, as does Patti Mayhew of Lilymoor on the 14th. David Pugh reaches the goal of all youngster on the 15th - to be a teenager. Happy birthday, you-all. ACTIVITIES March 15 - Puerto Rico via slides and Marie Stumpf - 7 p.m. at the McHenry Nunda Library Route 120 and Lily Lake Road - all welcome. March 16 - Story time, pre­ school - McHenry Nunda Library, 10:30 a.m. March 19 - Last day to pick up Absentee Ballot at County Clerk's office in Woodstock. FAREWELL Cathy and Bill Goodwin of Lilymoor sold their home and were out of it all in a two-week span. This must be a record for a rapid real estate transaction. The Goodwins have not moved too far, just to Fox Ridge in McHenry, so neighbors can still keep in touch. Cathy was president of the Lilymoor Association for the past two years and her leadership ability will be missed. But some of her artistic talent is still displayed on the lettering on the road signs in Lilymoor. We say farewell to the Goodwins, and a hello to the couple who are busily redoing the house on N. Boulevard, in anticipation of moving in April . 1, after their wedding. GOD BLESS Ringwood News: VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR SALE \ Friday, March 9 ™ Buy one ticket at the full Zj price and get the second one FREE! Plut: attend the Gala Reception alter the showMt the Old Court House Inn end meet the cast and company ol "Lovers and Other Strangers " compliments of Townsquare Players' Enjoy this hit comedy with your lover (or some other stranger!) Call the Woodstock Opera House Box Office at (815) 338-5300 for reservations. mm ® Ofler valid with this cojpon only. Applies only to opening night, Friday, March 9. M A reminder that the spring rummage sale will be held at the Ringwood church, March 16 and 17. Help will be needed that week prior to the sale, in sorting and pricing items. Women will be at the church each day at nine o'clock if you come in and give a few hours of your time. VACATIONERS Patty and Dave Christopher recently enjoyed a week's vacation in California, visiting relatives and seeing the sights. Their stops included the Queen Mary, Spruce Goose, Sea World at San Diego, Disneyland. One day they spent at the beach and enjoyed watching a group of whales in the ocean - quite a sight. U.M.Y. PARTY Members of the Ringwood United Methodist Youth will join the youth of Mt. Hope church for a party Saturday, March 17; St. Patrick's Day. If you do not receive a phone call on the details, call Marge Evans for more information. CELEBRATIONS Happy Birthday to little Nicholas Tom Low on March 15, he will be two; March 16, Max Davis and John David Klap- perich celebrate; Muriel Gilmore, March 17; Corey Betts and Trudy Hohmann, March 19; Lynn Bauer, Rita Cerny. Michelle VanEvery and Sue (Low) Jette, March 20. Our best wishes for a happy anniversary to Chris and Linda NORTHERN ILLINOIS' FASTEST GROWING PONTIAC-CADILLAC DEALER! HERE'S WHY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF Th« Keys to Big Saving*! 9.9%APR FINANCING OR $40000 CASH BACK** 1984 PONTIAC SUNBIRD s6162°° 1984 PONTIAC 1984 PONTIAC FIREBIRD $7657«° 1984 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ORDER YOURS NOW! 150 CARS IN STOCK! LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU! HA RBmSlOE CORNER OF RTE. 31 & RTE. 120, McHENRY. IlLILNOIS (815)385-6000 or (3121255-299? Ferrara on March 21. CALENDAR Sunday - Worship Service at Ringwood -9:15 a.m.- Church School at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday - Choir practice at Ringwood -- 7 p.m. Mar. 16 & 17-Rummage Sale at Ringwood-Fri., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.-Sat., 9 a.m. to noon. Saturday, Mar. 17 - U.M.Y. party at Mt. Hope Church - contact Marge Evans. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS Sunday, March 4, was a special day for Clayton Bruce. His family had a surprise bir­ thday dinner for him at a local restaurant at noon. (Actual date being March 17). All of their children were there to help him enjoy the day with the exception of Beverly and Charles Ackerman of Texas and Cindy and Russ McPherson of Downers Grove. All transferred to the Bruce home for the afternoon and that is when the birthday cake, coffee and all those other delicious goodies were served. Other visitors in the afternoon were Alberta and Jim Whiston of Woodstock and their daughter Melody and Neal Anderson and children of Winnebago, 111., Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Anderson of Rockford. 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