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Lakemoor/Lilymoor area: SECTION 2 - 7 M.AINDIiAI Jilt - HtlDAV, AIMUI. 13, 1984 ULYMOOR YOUTH BECOMES EAGLE SCOUT Michael D. Douglass, oldest 'son of Del and Karen Douglass of Iilymoor, became an Eagle Scotit, the highest honor awarded in Boy Scouts, Sunday April 8, at the Johnsburg Community Club. It was an exciting time for Mike, his family and friends, marking the culmination of seven years of scouting activities. Margaret Karas 385-4934 Mike's public service project was sponsored by the McHenry Nunda Public Library District, and consisted of helping execute the move of the library form 803 W. Columbus Drive to the new facility at 813 W. Route 120. Mike used the attributes of scouting by displaying leadership as he worked with his fellow scouts, dependability, strength, good attitude, willingness, in helping to complete the big undertaking of moving three tons of books and equipment in four and a half days. Present at the large gathering were Mike's grandparents from the Dells, Wl., aunts, uncles, cousins, members of Fire Station No. 3, and represen­ tatives from service organizations who presented Michael with additional awards. Prayers were offered by Mike's great uncle, the Reverend Gene Douglass. Eagle Scout Brian Deeke gave the Eagle Charge and closed the ceremony with his playing of "taps." A delicious buffet was served afterwards, with innumerable cupcakes devoured by guests and Boy Scout Troop 452. Congratulations, Michael, and may many more awards be given to you in your lifetime. NEED VOLUNTEERS Our local Fire Department Station 3, has openings for volunteers. Following a training period,* those eligible may become members of the fire department. To participate in this very important dedicated service oriented group, contact Del Douglass at 344-1943 or Gary Lazar, 344-3966. L.L.L.L. The Lily Lake Ladies League met at Ann Sossong's home Wednesday April 4. Julia Kraus was hostess, serving the cake made by Helen Para. Julia also won first prize at Bunco, Millie Narcarti second, Jean Dember booby and Ann special prize. Plans were completed for the annual bithday celebration, when all their birthdays are recognized at the same time, after having dinner together at a restaurant. This will be in May as the ladies are now meeting only once a month. CELEBRATION April 13 finds Grant Delp starting his 13th year. Welcome to the world of teenagers, Grant. Charlie Schmidt, Jr., a dependable helper at the McHenry Nunda Library, will be ten years old the same day. Bill Hendrickson also celebrates on the 13th. Ray Embrey, who has lived in Lakemoor many years, has seen many changes, and helped many people, will add another year on the 16th. Jeanette Wright's birthday is the 17th. Marina Mumma, known as Missy, will be eight years old on the 19th. I can remember her pedaling on her three wheeler down Lily Lake Road to the old library building under the watchful eyes of brothers Steve, Chris and Scott. And now she is already eight. So soon the time passes. Happy anniversary wishes go to Helen and Ed Povidas who celebrate theirs on the 17th. RillgWOOd news: SPECIAL SERVICE TIMES SET Palm Sunday, April 15, the hour of worship at Ringwood United Methodist Church, will begin at 9 a.m. with Junior Church at 9:15 and this time will carry on through the summer months. Following the worship service this Sunday, there will be a reception for the choir director, Marilyn McGuire. On Maundy Thursday, April 19, there will be a cluster Doris Low 653-9262 Katy Christopher 385-8037 meeting at the Ingleside church, with a Seder dinner beginning at 6:30 p.m. Members of the Greenwood-Ringwood parish may meet at the Ringwood church at 6 p.m. to form a cavalcade, should you not know the directions to the Ingleside church. The host church will furnish the meat and other dishes to be donated at the potluck meal will be announced Sunday morning. Easter Sunday, April 22, there will be a Sunrise service at 7 a.m. at the Ringwood church with youth from both parishes participating. The Sunrise service will be followed by breakfast sponsored by the youth. Regular service will be at 9 a.m. CONDOLENCES The community extends its sympathy to the family of William J. Silk, 81, of Wonder Lake. He passed away Satur­ day, April 7, and was laid to rest in the Ringwood cemetery April 10. Mr. Silk was the father of our local Postmaster, Mary Swearingen. WEEKEND VISITORS Visitors in the Walt Low home this past weekend were John and Sheila Koerner of Cabery, HI. Walt and Doris met these folks in Florida a year ago and they finally got up to visit this big town of Ringwood, and the Lows. They left for home in the middle of Sunday afternoon. Evening visitors Sunday were Walt and Alice Mae Wilcox of Woodstock and Bob and Sue Low «£AftcHeqr)giOthers that stopped in were Patti and Dan Hanson and boys and Sue and A1 Jette and Marcy of McHenry. All wishing Doris a "Happy Bir­ thday" for the 9th. Pfakzgraff An AmerkanTradition DINNERWARE Now you can capture all the charm and style of a bygone era. At real old-time values. Pfaltzgraff stoneware is handcrafted and adds country style to any table. It can handle itself beautifully in today's microwave ovens and dishwashers. So, go ahead* Choose. • » ' 5 STYLES 10 CHOOSE FROM: •COMPATIBLES •YORKTOWNE •HERITAGE • -VILLAGE APRIL 30th! 25% OOFF ACE HARDWARE ACE HARDWARE 3729 W. Elm (Rt. 120) McHenry (815) 385-3660 Monday evening, John and Marge Granath paid Doris and Walt a surprise visit and with a birthday cake, no less. 'Twas good, too. CONGRATULATIONS "Happy Birthday" to John Klapperich and Roberta Bowling on April 19; and to Henry Aissen April 20. April 21 is that special day for LaVern Thomas; and April 22 finds Darrell Barker and Billy Beaman adding another candle to their cakes. Roger Barker and Dotty Seller's special day is April 23; with Clara Tonyan, Jeannie Patricia Parsley, and little Jimmie Ferrara doing the same April 24. April 25 finds Mary Sonnemaker, Larry Harvey and Brett Rienhardt celebrating. We wish all of you wonderful people a happy day and many more to come. CALENDER OF EVENTS April 15--Palm Sunday Ser­ vices-^ a.m.'-Ringwood Church; Junior Chruch--9:15 a.m.-Ringwood Church. April 19~Maundy Thursday, 6:30 p.m.~at Ingleside Church. April 22-Easter Sunday- Sunrise Service at 7 a.m.- Ringwood Church; Regular Worship Service-9 a.m.~ Ring'vood Church; Junior Church 9:15 a.m. April 25--Mt. Hope Luncheon-- 12 p.m.-at the community center. GOD BLESS RECOGNITION For three days the McHenry Nunda Library east of McHenry was a busy place, as youngsters from first through fifth grades from Hilltop School were bussed by classes for a visit to the new facility. All who had parental permission were given a per­ sonal library card. Among those youngsters who already had their cards and have been users of the library were Leslie Miles, Billie Jean VanCleave, Charlie Schmidt, Jr., April Baker, Becky Huffman, Missy Mum­ ma, Valerie Keller, and Steve and Brian Miller. On hand were two new friends of the library, puppets Clownie and Dragon, under the control of Lorry Deeke, Vickie Delp and Dottie Mentzer, who explained and then violated library rules, to the dismay of librarian Margaret Karas. Most of the youngsters were familiar with library use, and managed to find a book of their liking to check out. Helping with the project were Mary Lou Stangl and little Heather Mentzer. The teachers accompanied their classes, and all went smoothly as planned by Hilltop Principal John Nellis. The youngsters were very receptive and courteous. As the Superman stickers and book marks had not arrived in time, they will be given out to the children at a later date. After all, there must be some remembrance of the Superman National Library Week theme "Knowledge is REAL Power" other than the fun of a short field trip to the new library building. ROADSIDES The Nunda Township section of Lily Lake Road has been well cleared of winter debris and garbage. Nunda Township workers must have picked up truck loads of the remnants of the great American ethnic quality of throwing stuff on the roadsides. Now, if everyone would just find a garbage can to dispose of cans and papers, wouldn't all the roadsides look great? COLLISION When your car is parked in your own driveway, one does not worry about it being hit. At least, that was Dottie Mentzer's belief until Thursday April 5. Neighbor Phyllis Croswell, with her little charges, had just walked past Dottie's driveway, when the raucous noise of a dirt bike was heard- and then the sound of impact. The 29-year-old driver of the borrowed bike lost control as he was racing and hit Dottie's gold Colt. The car was pushed at an angle by the force of the impact, and the driver was knocked unconcious and bleeding. The Rescue Squad and Sheriff's deputy responded quickly to Dottie's calls. Had Phyllis or Dottie or the children been any closer to the driveway, they might have been victims. We give thanks that Someone watches over us, even when others by their willful ignorance cause destruction and pain. GOD BLESS. Show Part II of 'Chemical People' Part II of "Chemical People" will be shown at Zion Lutheran Church Sunday evening, April 15, at 6:30 p.m. This is an up­ dated, valuable film on the world of alcohol and drug abuse. Those who missed Part I are welcome to attend Part H as it will still be very informative. 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