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SECTION 2 - PAGE 6 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. APRIL «, 1984 Lakemoor/Lilymoor: FIRE DEPARTMENT HAS OPENINGS FOR VOLUNTEERS One of the dreams of many youngsters is to grow up to be a fireman. Our local Fire Department Station 3, has openings for volunteers. Following a training period, those eligible may become members of the fire depart­ ment. BOARD MEMBER At the Lilymoor Association meeting Monday, April 2, in the Mc Henry Nunda Library, Charlie Schmidt was voted in as a board member. Charlie is welcome addition, familiar wit! Margaret Karas 385-4934 local problems, due to his work with the Village of Lakemoor when he was residing in that community. Officer positions still open are president and vice-president. Want to be in on the planning for a better community? Join the group and help with your ex­ pertise and time. Meetings are held the first Monday of the month with the next one scheduled May 7. Marion Vornkahl, treasurer, is pleased with the support given by those members who are current in paying their dues. In order to work on all roads, all residents should share the costs. Call Marion at 385-7276 for in­ formation or to offer assistance. STICKERS Lakemoor residents who have not purchased vehicle stickers, are now discovering the cost to be $7 plus a 50 cents additional monthly charge. Alice Owen, village clerk, notes that all vehicles are to have legitimate stickers. Officers Mills and Felde have been going house to \Jhouse, giving residents rteqiinders. All vehicles in yards are to have legal stickers or are to be removed. Also, residents are asked to remove scrap materials from their premises, which will improve the whole community. TRADE FAIR The McHenry Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the Trade Fair 1984 held at Parkland School, gave local industries and organizations an opportunity to display their products and services. Just becoming aware of all the local people involved in business and self help was a learning ex­ perience. Lilymoor's Diane Fuhler was a part of the three- day marathon, displaying the signs her company produces. The Chamber also has a weekly news program on cable TV, on which hostess Fran Olsen shares local interests. Sunday, April 8, at 9 a.m., a previously taped program will be shown which will include a National Library Week promotion, in which I was a participant. I haven't seen it, so do tell me how it came across. HONORS Andre Yerkes was inducted into the Chi Upsilon Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, national honor fraternity of community colleges. Andre is a full time student at McHenry County College and maintains a 3.0 or higher grade point average. In the athletic field, McHenry High School students honored at the award night included these young people from our area: Roberto Betancourt, swim­ ming; Monique Betancourt, basketball; and Debbie Vor­ nkahl, cheerleading abilities. CAST TIME Bobby Chars ha was playing with some larger boys when his arm met one of them, resulting in a fracture. It was not ap­ parent, but when sister Angie went to the doctor for her allergy shot, Mom Tracy decided Bobby should have his arm examined, too. Result; a cast up to the elbow to be kept on for three weeks. See what happens Bobby, when TV commercials are followed - "You deserve a break today"-. But you didn't need it, right? ALTERNATIVE Ann and Casimer Krawczyk of Lakemoor have become great users of our library. With added time at home due to being retired, and with TV offerings so little in good entertainment, the Krawczyk now are reading for pleasure and knowledge, and finding both in books. As Ann says, "Why spend $18 for a new book when it is waiting for you at our library?" BIRTHDAYS Jim Chambers celebrates his day April 6, followed by his youngest daughter April's on the 7th. Also adding a year on the 7th are the following young people - Wendy Bird, Terry and Judy's pretty teenage daughter, Randy Jones and Anne Coyne. The Croswell family of Lilymoor is well represented with birthdays this week as mother Phyllis celebrates on the 8th and son Rusty on the 11th. April Lynn Baker, Lily Ann and Brian's daughter, will have her day the 9th. Terri Gorski of Lakemoor will start her last teen year April 12. IMPORTANT DATES April 8-15 - National Library Week: Knowledge is real power. Visit your library at Lily Lake Road and Route 120. April 12 - Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. FRIENDSHIP IS.... Having your 93-year-old neighbor popping in with a pan of homemade biscuits! Dear Sam Sances, now without his loving Chris, keeps busy with his dog who is now approaching adulthood, his lovely yard, and being an inspiration to all, in­ cluding neighbor Marilyn Ryan and friends, Toni and Joe Yerkes. Sam -- the rolls are fantastie- as you are. GOD BLESS RingWOOd: KIDS PLAY DOMINOES LAWN & GARDEN SALE N^aHmne OKANCPtff 401b bag, •«, reg. 1.69 Top soU or post moss. Choose rich top soij, 120791; organic post most; #4121207 Brands may vary from market to market 14Q 3 lb bag, iw9 reg. 1 99 Speedy Green grass seed mixture grows quickly and requires little maintenance. No crabgrass or quack grass. #6960300 SAVE40% ROSES ADD COLOR TO YOUR SPRING GARDEN SALE 1.66 Reg 2 99 Ready to plant grade #2 roses for a garden bursting with color. Field grown for 2 years for added quality. Tender roots packaged in mulch and wrapped in plastic for greater protection #7140104. Orade #1 packaged roses, #7140203. reg 3 99 * . tale 2.99 10 pack* *1 Excel seed packeta. Mangolds, Petunias, peaa, tomatoes and more for fresh from the garden flowers, vegetables #6982109. I i y I IbeH 19.99 Reg 29 99 Drop spreader. 65 lb capacity, 20" swath. Steel hopper adjusts for proper application Control on handles. Unassembled 1089003 umtttD OO 1113 hag, •OO reg 1 59 Kentucky Bluegrass lawn seed. Popular variety. Oreat for new, overseeding or spot repairs. Durable, permanent #6954100. MOO After $2 •«#«/ rebate* Sale 16.99: Scott's Halts Plus fertiliser. Covers 5,000 sq.ft. Reg 18 99 #6102907 'Final cost after $2 mail-in rebate 5QQ Each, • reg. 7 99 Garden tools. Your choice of a rake with curved teeth, a garden hoe, or a shovel. Steel heads, ash wood handles. OO Pack of !5. • reg 1 49 Gladiola bulbs are easy to grow Mixed spring colors Sure to bloom #7000569 Other spring bulbs, reg. 119. sale .99 tarn fertilizer 3AQ 20 lb bag. sTB«# reg. 5.99 20-10-6 fertilizer helps build thick, healthy green lawns. Use on trees, shrubs too Covers 5,000 sq feet #6100103. 17 QQ Reg A# i«I9 24 99 Save $7. Heavy duty x 50' rubber hose. Flexible, easy to coil Dual reinforced for added strength, durability #0551006 Due to the seasonal nature of growing stock no rain checks will be issued Nursery stock not available in all stores Montgomery Ward The first grade children at Ringwood School recently participated in a Domino Tournament. In today's world of television and video game playing, old-time family games are often overlooked. Dominoes are quite educational and create an exciting sense of achievement. In addition to sharpening the child's counting and grouping abilities, it develops their patience, exercises memory recall, and allows for decision making while planning strategy. This game gives each par­ ticipant a practical application for number use, while ex­ periencing being a gracious winner or loser. Each first grader played against other members of their class to determine a champion of each room. The class winners were Amie Huemann of Mrs. Zvonar's class, Ryan Good of Mrs. Weber's class, Jay Frost of Mrs. Vyduna's class, Wesley Copes of Miss Carpenter's class, Shane Lambert of Mrs. Stenzel's class, Steven Fallon of Miss Kent's class and Becky DeWolf of Mr. Harrison's class. The class champions then played each other in a Round- Robin play-off to determine a . Ringwood School Domino Champion. At a special assembly program Kim Perkins, principal of Ringwood School, presented class champions with special awards. All school champion, Wesley Copes, was presented a set of ivory dominoes and a gift certificate enabling him to treat his family at a local pizzeria. Congratulations to all of these winners. CO-OP MEETS Members of the food co-cop in Ringwood will have their order day April 9 at the home of Nancy Daurio, meeting at 7:30 p.m. The pack and pick-up date is April 17, at 2 p.m. at Pat Malo's. Notice that these dates have been changed from the original dates set. SPRING LUNCH Reservations for the spring luncheon at Ringwood Church, are to be in by Sunday, April 8. You may call 653-3294 or 385- 8037. The luncheon will be held Thursday, April 12, at twelve o'clock, with a donation at the door. Following the meal, Hazel Rekenthaler of Richmond will speak on Quilts and Quilting. Doris Low 653-9262 Katy Christopher 385-8037 RETURN HOME Lee and Scott Miller returned home Saturday, March 31, after spending two weeks with their father in the Bahamas. They gathered a lot of sun, as both boys are as brown as can be. They did much fishing and told about catching a four-foot barracuda and other edible fish that were delicious eating. Linda Billikas of Boston and Donna Crocfer and daughters Cori Lynn and Kristin of California returned to their homes Saturday, also. So the boys just missed seeing their distant aunts. Linda and Donna did a lot of visiting with friends and relatives this past week and were thrilled to get to come to surprise their parents Doris and Walt Low for their fortieth anniversary party held Sunday, March 25. CONGRAT^LjAflONS "Ha^y Birthday" to Doris Low on April 9; and to Wade Bruce, Martha Beaman, Shirley Cristy Audrey Walker, Marie Oonk, and Chris Rich, April 10. April 11 finds Sally Meechum, Cristy Fossum, Judy Rich and Mrs. Susan Low celebrating their special day. April 12 is that day for Dick Malsch and Chris Ferrar, with Linda Low Billikas celebrating April 14; and Ray Nolan, April 15. Ingaborg Jacobson, Tim Malsch and Gloria Mack will add another candle April 16; as Sherri Cristy, Ed Kane and Theresa Anderson will do on April 17. We wish all of you wonderful people a very happy day and many more to come. ANNIVERSARIES "Happy Anniversary" to Edith and Boyd Dowell, April 12; and to two couples on the same day, daughter Ruth Ann and Mike Woods and parents Jerome and Clara Tonyan. We wish all couples many more years of wedded bliss. CALENDAR Sunday, April 8 - Worship Service, Ringwood - 9:15 a.m. Church School - 9:30 a.m. Luncheon reservations due, 653- 3294. Tuesday --• Choir Practice, Ringwood, 7 p.m. Thurs., April 12 - Spring luncheon, Ringwood, noon. k SPRING IS IN THE AIR! "The Strength of s Nation List in the Homes of Its People.' - Abraham Lincoln m We welcome Montgomery Ward, Visa and MasterCard. Advertised prices good in retaU stores through Sunday, April 8,1984. AT FLOWERWOOD ROSE *3.49. BUSHES 3/,10 (Reg. 4.99 m.) fi/ IV Private Property Week April 8-14 STUTTGARTER DUTCH ONIONS <Re0.w 69' "Good Keep or Green Onions" 100 Count 3/'2.00 "MAY WE HELP WITH YOUR LAWN CARE PROBLEMS" CRABGRASS PRVINTER and FERTILIZER •16M 5000 SQ.FT. GARDENSlGROW LARGEST SELECTION OF VEGETABLE A GARDEN SEEDS IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS GREEN PLANTS 3 PLANTS TO POT DRACEANA MARGINATA9T9S Reg. 18.00 NOW # CROSSANDRA Reg. 7.00 NOW Rt. 47 * Rt. 14 1176 Crystal Lake 815-459-6200 »3«* FRESH FLOWERS.. ALSTROMERIA 49' stem Reg. 2.50 stem NOW TULIPS |J|FF POTTED Reg. 8.40 NOW 2 owe »• woo J Mon.-Thurs. 9-6; Frl.9-8 Sat.9-5; Sun. 10-5 HOW Much is vour i *rot*c«neAvoMr Home •fBf dp ̂ TONY FICK 385-2336 LEWANDOWSKI 385-2304 1308 N. PARK McHENRY :MEr,CAN JAMMV Miro NOIL &usmss W*ITH /,// '