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stamoNZ- I»M;K I- IM.AIM>H%I.K»MIKKAIJ>. FHUVU . \I*KILI9. I<MS Neighborhood news Lakemoor-Lilymoor Area: View Mexican artifacts on display at library i Debra De la Mora of Lilymoor spent a short part of her married life in a very rural community near Guadalajara, Mexico. It was a time of exposure to a« Margaret Karas 3 85-4934 complete^ way of lii v different culture and fe. Those of us for- Slates of America, often are not aware of how simple and basic the needs of existence are in other countries. \ Debby learned much in her months in this cold at night, hot during the day, country. She brought back some of the items showing this life, and is sharing them, at the McHenry Nunda Library. On display is hand­ made potterv which keeps the water from the streams cool all day, stone mortar and pestle used to make sauces for meals. A covering, hand woven, used by the sheepherders during the below freezing weather at night, can be examined. Seeing how other people barely survive, makes us thank­ ful for where we are and what we have. Shouldn't we share more of it? SYMPATHY The sudden death of William True came as a shock to former neighbors on Lily Lake Road. Carl Stromley heard two in* complete reports on radio, without realizing that it was the father of one of the children his daughter had been best of friends with during school years. Bill leaves a loving family-his wife Jenny, five children,. six grandchildren, his parents and a brother He was so young in today's lifespan measure, but the many lives he touched will always be a memorial to him. RABBITS, RABBITS A curly haired baby rabbit, found in the litter of one of the two rabbit families raised by the Manuel Carrion family on Lily Lake Road, has aroused Mrs. Carrion's curiousity. She has not seen such a baby rabbit, and is hoping that more of the same will be reproduced. One litter has pink eyes and the other mother had black eyed babies. Son Juan will be showing some of these baby rabbits Saturday morning at the McHenry Nunda Library, which is next door to his home. Juan has brought babies-- and sometimes the mother and father rabbits to show at the library. Want to pet and feel the soft­ ness of a baby bunny? Stop at the McHenry Nunda Library Saturday, April 20, about 11 in the morning. SECOND SHOWER Tammy Boyd will be honored at a second baby shower, this time given by her three sisters. On April 21, grandmother Vola Johnson will ioin family members including mother Elaine Foute Hanke, and Margaret Foute of McHenry in a pleasant afternoon of giving and receiving. VISITORS FROM IDAHO The Patrick. Lass family, formerly of Lakemoor, have many ties here. It was a great time of remembrance and sharing when Pat and his son Andy came in from a small town near Boise, to visit with the Guy Delp family. Andy was with a science club group from his'high school who were on a one-week trip to see the sights of Chicago and surrounding areas. After graduation this May, Andy will be inducted into the U.S. Navy, joining his brother Patrick, Jr., who enlisted three months ago. Pat is especially remembered as one of the founders of the Pentecostal Church in Lakemoor, which began with meetings at the Lass home. He has now completed studies which will continue his work in the Lord's ministry. . Where was Pat's wife Kathy during this exciting week of discovery and remembrance? Home in Idaho, tending to the needs of the seven Lass children who are still at home! BACK FROM FLORIDA Former Lakemoorites Harry and Othelle Brady, now living in McHenry, are back from their winter stay in Florida. Looking tan and relaxed, they stopped for a first visit to the McHenry Nunda Library last Saturday. They expected to see Lakemoor people watching the presen­ tation of the Lakemoor History Book to the library. This will take place this Saturday. The Bradys will be present to greet old friends and share memories. EYE GLASSES FOUND A pair of dark rimmed eye glasses were found by Charles Thornton on the corner of North Blvd. and North Ave. in Lakemoor Saturday morning, April 13. Chuck brought them to the McHenry Nunda Library, where they may be claimed by the owner. In the event no one asks for the glasses, they will be given to the local Lion's Club. The library collects eye glasses for the Lions, who in turn donate them to persons who cannot afford this precious help toward better vision. riT HAPPY DAYS Carl Stromley adds how many now?-on April 21. Marion Arneson does the same on the same date. Teenage Chris Glus of Lakemoor will be celebrating her birthday April 23. Pearl Zabroski will also be wished birthday happiness on the 23rd. Brett Alan Willhoit will be five April 24. Where do the years go? Troy Marshall of Lakemoor will be eight, also on the 24th. Ringwood: Sewing circle invites others to help The sewing circle will meet at the home of Katie Christopher Thursday, April 25, from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be a lot of carpet rags to snip and roll, results of the ladies meeting a couple of extra days in this preparation, plus dish towels to prepare for embroidery and lots of other little surprises to have at the bazaar in November. Do come and help and join in the sociability, also. Doris Low 653-9262 OPEN HOUSE An Open House will be held for Bobbie Fossum at the United Methodist Church of McHenry Sunday, April 28, from 1 to 4 p.m. Mark your calendar on this date so you can plan on at­ tending and wishing Bobbie well in her new endeavor. She will be leaving in May to work for the Peace Corps. More details next NEWBORN There has been an addition to the population of Wonder Lake. Kyle Douglas Schmitt, 8 lbs. 5 oz. and 21 inches long, was born to Noreen and Larry Schmitt of Wonder Lake, Monday, April 15, at Good Shepherd Hospital, Barrington. Maternal grand- irents are Georgia and Ro; luer of Ringwood and patern irents are Marge and lley Schmitt also of this area. Little Kyle has a sister Courtney eagerly awaiting his arrival at home later this week. Congratulations to all of you. BUSY THREE 4-H Hie Busy Three 4-H club met recently at Pat Malo's house. It was a good turnout despite the cold night. Talks were given by the members, and most all have their projects picked out for the 1985 McHenry fair season. Our extension advisor for McHenry County Youth, Kathy llalstead. presented a talk "Listening," something we all need to work on. All enjoyed "treats" made by Lynn Bauer, after the talk, which were very good. We again, as last month, appreciate the use of facilities at the Malo's, but are still in need of a permanent meeting place. ENJOY CENTER TOUR Ladies of the Ringwood United Methodist Women enjoyed a most interesting tour last Thursday through the facilities of Pioneer Center for the Handicapped. Robert Lambourn, director of the center, conducted the tour through. the rehabilitation 26 and 27. Performances will be in the high school theatre-in-the- round at 8 p.m. Hie musical about workers of the Sleep-Hte pajama factory, is a colorful story that should be fun for the entire family. Tickets can be purchased from cast members, at the high school, or at the door before each performance. Ticket prices are $3.50 for adults and $2.50 for students and senior citizens. Do try to come out and support your high school theatre at one of the performances. HAPPY BIRTHDAY "Happy Birthday" to Henry Aissen on April 20; and to facility 4n* Dayton Street, .theBarker and William enter - On' (Billy)! Birth J to 'Three Center »• dnf RingwoOd Road, Adult Day Training in McCullom Lake and the residential facility on Ponca. It was very informative. Our community is fortunate to have this facility where handicapped adults are trained to enter the work market and become self- supporting. SPRING MUSICAL Johnsburg High School will present the musical comedy, "The Pajama Game," April 25, Beaman, April 22. April that special day for Roger ker and Dotty Sellers; with Clara Tonyan, Jeannie Patricia Parsley and Jimmie Ferrara celebrating their special day April 24. April 25 finds Mary Sonnemaker and Larry Harvey Country-Schumacherr-Lamps-Greef-Williamsburg-HicKory Kay E< Kreisel Interior Design McHENRY SPRING SPACE SALE LIMITED OFFER New units up to 2500 sq. ft High visibility retail/com mercial center anchored by Jewel-Osco & Wag's. Prime location at State Rt. 120 & In d u s t r i a l D r . i n h u b o f McHenry County. Ask for re duced rates to users of 2000+ sq. ft. Richard Plate M.F.Friedman 815/459 1855 312/368-5834 Baird & Warner Corporate Group Commercial -- Residential Decorating -- Space Planning Professional Design At Reasonable Prices 30-40% OFF HI del mar, 15U window coverings' Verticals, Soft Shades, Mini-Blinds Woven Woods, Wood Blinds (Thru May 3rd) Kay. E. Kreisel ASID/IBD Barrington, I llinois 312-382-6457 Upholstery-Oriental-Americana Coll.-Contemporary Delmar a talK on Factor* 4th Anniversary Spring Sale Z 40%-50% SAVINGS /if// A«a< abie m 'fte o_b\ ou'coc 0' niloo' w "t a1' »ea'i»' cus*iO"s lr tluCes cha's 1> 4S anj .55 fut-ia •o irff 'ocs to' t>?'*! *»'.'» • ;»a' 'aDip too^ 'o»»»at<. vnjif anc coi t)i» f .<;?••, vtrif -.a*'", ""ec rab'fs a^a". jTi&re a*. maU'f U" matf n cocV anc ou' c ba • v o.fg? •Vn-'u'e anai'ab'p «. «h•> r< n ' • p p' a so 1 '•OT Manutacturersof PVC furniture for indoor outdoor lawn patio and deck Maintenance F R E E ! Ir • "q o' r u V Van, , [i ci-S .vilv. .•»* BEST on 'heE T S A w D'idf announcing our newest design Dictum .V tinaming Anitjui*' No Payments 9U <)ais 11!' Gilberts SaM Products S & H P R O D U C T S 140 160 WEST END DRIVE • GILBERTS, IL (312)428-0707 Look lor our sign Hours: Mon.-Fri.9-7 Sat. 9 6; Sun. 10-5 S U u LEAN MACHINE Lean the new Suzuki GS550E through any turn and discover what Gran-Prix-type pertormance and han­ dling are all about. Adjustable Fulf Floater rear suspen­ sion. Responsive 16-inch tront wheel. And the incredible power of its 16-valve TSCC engine. The 1985 GS550E has the competition covered, from any angle. GS550E $24990° Wedding anniversary time for George and Edna Garbacz is April 22. George is a new trustee on the Nunda Township Board, and will be an able represen­ tative from our area. COMING EVENTS April 19-Explorer Post 1230. Fire and emergency procedures. New members welcome-either sex, 14 to 21. McHenry Nunda Library, 4:30. Ami 20-Puppet Show and kite making. Friends of the McHenry Nunda Library, 10:30 a.m. April 21-Lakemoor presen­ tation, President Pat Morrison and Village Clerk Carol Sch­ midt. Travel information by Ann Brzezinski. Wood carving by Ray Einbrey. Painting by Vola Johnson and friend. • April 25~Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. A PART OF YOU DIES A heap of living goes into 93 years on this planet and when a dear one leaves, small pieces of all who have known him also melt into eternity. So it was when'dear neighbor and friend Sam Sances left us April 3. The last 10 days of existence here were spent in Harvard Hospital, where he was admitted March 1 22. Next door neighbor Jiii Cunningham drove him to tl hospital, where he was treat for dehydration, 'ue to sevei case of shingles. Sam fell tl second night, and a broken was added to his pain. Coii tinued medication and IV's wei given, bul finally the congestic and failure of vital body tions overcame his will determination to return hom< Left to mourn were hi| children, Sammy, Jr.. Ann Florida, Bobby, Marie, Charlie* Lorry and Shirley (Dotty), an# about 30 grandchildren an0 other relatives. Among those also mourning deeply, are neighbors Marilyg Ryan and daughters, the Cui> ninghams, Joe and Toni Yerkei ana Bruno and myself. We ar$ all among those who will always remember the loving heart (and kisses) given to all so freely; th^ homemade bread, pizza, cookies and wine so lovingly shared wit) us. Sam will live on as a person to emulate. To be 93 years old and still cut down trees, trin| grapes, grow a garden, bake Bread, love a dog named Lucky] drive a car, and nelp neighbors-* -what better legacy? GOD BLESS Volunteers help state save millions on FY '84 budget adding another candle to their cakes; as Kathy Hartjes and Bev Kreutzer will be doing April 26. -- We wish aH of you wonderful people a very happy day and many more to come. ANNIVERSARY "Happy Tenth Anniversary" to Ben and Linda Beaman on April 26. We wish you many more years of wedded bliss. CALENDAR OF EVENTS April 21~Worship service-9 a.m.-Ringwood church. Junior Church -9:15 a.m.- Ringwood church. April 24-Choir practice-7 p.m.-Ringwood fchurcft. April 25--Sewing Circle-10 a.m. to 3 p.m.-home of Katie Christopher. April 29-thru May 3-Meals on Wheels to be done by Ringwood ladies. GOD BLESS More than 50,000 Illinoisans helped the state save nearly $79 million in FY 1984 by donating volunteer efforts to government programs and services, a report to Gov. James R. Thompson shows. The report, prepared annually by the Governor's Office of Voluntary Action (GOVA), indicates that nearly 12 million volunteer hours were donated last year in almost every area of state government. While the number of volunteers declined in FY 84, a fact due largely to a change in survey technique, taxpayers saved more than twice as much money from the year before when volunteer efforts worth $34 million were donated. v "The numbers in this report represent more than just the bottom line. They represent caring people who are willing to devote time and energy to helrf children, the elderly, the les fortunate or the disabled, name just a few segments of 01 population. The worth 01 anonymous volunteers iri Illinois, while counted eacn year, is priceless to those they help," the governor said. J "Their efforts should not go unrecognized. We owe them a debt of thanks that cannot b$ adequately repaid." ACCIDENT PREVENTION The Crystal Lake Ambut will offer a special community health education prograi Accident Prevention at Home and at Work, Monday, April 2%, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Guest ^>eakerica^ AWere»riiN, will discuss accident prevention tips For more information or to register call the Ambutal (815) 455-3650. mviuru " WED 24th thro SAT 27th GRAND OPENING SALE v • • HALF OFF EVERYTHING GUITAR GIVEAWAY OVER SJOO'°i VALUE NEW HOURS MON- FRI 11:00T08:00 SAT 10:00 TO 5:00 CLOSED SUNDAY JUST OFF THE SQUARE" 235 N.BENTON (815 ) 338-0360 HmKSIMtAM smut Movme PART CYCLE CRAFT YAMAHA-SUZUKI S. Route 47, Woodstock. III. 815-3J8 6454 •' PRi * v J ^ s ^ »J