The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Neighborhood news Ringwood: Place food co-op orders Members of the iuod co-op will Members of the iuod co-op will place their orders May 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Nancy Daurio; and the pickup date will be May 14, at 2 p.m. at Pat Malo s home. Doris Low 653-9262 TRAVELERS The Art Christophers made a quick visit to his folks last weekend. The weather was beautiful in northern Wisconsin. Enroute they stopped at the Gary Linstad's. HAPPY BIRTHDAY "Happy Birthday" to Clarence Adams, Jr., and Karen Walkington on April 27; and to Dorothy Tonyan, Jim Wegner and Christopher Dohrn, April 29. May 1 is that special day for Ed Mack and Jerry Rasmussen; with Jay. Walkington and Walter Wilcox celebrating their special day May 2. May 3 finds Nancy Barker and niece Pamela Jean Barker celebrating their special day. > We wish you wonderful people a very Happy Day and many more to come. CALENDAR April 28--Church service, Ringwood, 9 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Bobbie Fossum reception- McHenry United Metnodist Church-afternoon May 1-Choir practice, Ringwood, 7 p.m. May 6-Co-op order date, 7:30 p.m., Nancy Daurio May 14--co-op pickup date, 2 p.m., Pat Malo. Lakemoor-Lilymoor Area: Support the efforts to combat cancer Our community has been asked to voluntarily share in the responsibility for aggiating in our country's firfit against the debilitating results of cancer. Margaret" Karas 385-4934 Hopefully, every resident in our area will be contacted by a neighbor asking for a monetary donation which will be used for research, public education, professional education, patient services, publicity and ad­ ministration. I have been asked by area director Cindy Swartzloff to coordinate the Lily Lake area. Call 385-4934 for information. Your support is needed and appreciated. Cancer strikes almost every family in our country. My 33-year-old nephew died from it. Will you be a part in the prevention of this terribly painful and often terminal disease? SPECIAL GIFTS Gloria Cassell, who had spent many years in Lakemoor while the Cassell children were growing up, returned to the McHenry Nunda Library last Saturday to donate beautiful book of poetry. During the presentation, Gloria read a poem of hers that is in this large volume, and with the visual aid daughter Dawn's' birthdaj Sherry Jones starts off the birthday list with hers on May Day. Helen Para celebrates her birth on May 2, Helen and husband Walter visited the McHenry Nunda Library last Saturday and enjoyed hearing Anna Brzezinski, Walter's sister, speak of the many in­ teresting places she had visited via bus tours. Anniversary time for Michael and Lorene Martin is April 26, when 33 years of marriage will be celebrated. Especially remembered on May. 1 is dear friend of many years Otto Witzke, who would have been 84. Memories of many a song and dance warm our hearts. GUESS WHAT? . Four days after Wayne Meyer returned to work after the healing of a broken rib, he was taken to the Crystal Lake Ambutal, and later admitted to Sherman Hospital for surgery, the result of having his foot crushed by a fork lift. Wayne will be released from the hospital when he can manage th with a walker, and then on to crutches. A two-month recuperation period is an­ ticipated. It has been a worrisome time for his wife Laura. She works six days a, week, and traveling daily to Elgin is difficult, even when accompanied by daughter Connie. Friends have again given of their time and equip- r n . . .. ment. Charlie Schmidt is LIBRARY WEEK » The efforts of many people made National Library Week a time of importance, learning, remembering, and a hunger for more. The hair cuts and in­ formation given by Jackie and Adeline Pedersen; sweet memories raised by Joe Yerkes and his concertina; make-up demonstration by Pat Gattone; scouting activities exemplified by Brownie Troops 423, 461 and 465, and Junior Troops 320 and 410, and the Explorer Post 230 with fire-safety measures; gardening principles learned from Bruce Spangenberg; Crime Stoppers program by Jim Mentzer; East Campus "Snowballers" with their program of self-worth and fun; poetry reading by Louise Hip- well; Friends of the McHenry Nunda Library's puppet show with Vickie Delp. and Lorry Deeke and kite making assisted by other Friends; 13 baby rabbits brought by Juan Carrion and fondled by some 40 youngsters; aerobics by Pam Messman and Tracy Hueckstaedt; the Lakemoor presentation, including the gift of "The History of Lakemoor" by President Pat Morrison and Carol Schmidt; wood carved bird displays by Ray Embrey, and artists Vola Johnson and Mary Schlechta actually painting. The effort extended by all these people and others, is an for writing this paticular poem. Gloria has written poetry for many years and nas been published in other books. Particularly happy to visit with her was Pat Morrison, who with husband Norman are the god­ parents of the Cassell's youngest daughter, Julie. Not only were old friendships renewed, but unknown talents were shared. SPECIAL DAYS April 27 finds William Sinkler of Lakemoor another year older but wiser. Brenda Hall, also of Lakemoor, adds a teen year on the 28th. Laura Meyer of Lilymoor will be wished birthday happiness on COMING May 2-Free blood pressure screening for seniors (jft.M.&M.s?) at the Moose Lodge, North Route 120, 10:30 a.m. May 6--Friends of McH. Nunda Library-all welcome-7 p.m. at th MN Library. May 6-Hidden Valley Acres Assn., 702 W. Columbus Dr., 7:30 p.m. May 6-Lilymoor Assn. -McH. Nunda Library, 8 p.m. May 9-Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. uplifting experience for all. National Library Week was a special time of sharing, and growth, reminding everyone that the library is a welcome place for all to share and grow. NAME FOR SENIORS "Mature M and M's". How is that for those of us who are above the half century mark and who do not wish to be catagorized as senior citizens, Golden Agers or The Old Folks? Now the M and M part can stand for Mr. and Mrs. or Messrs. and Mesdames or Mister and Mistress or Myrtle and Marvin or ? M M and M will open a whole new era for this increasing in number segment of population. April 30, three days after ©tic "Whtrt fin* food & drink arc surroundad by tM warm beauty and cha"*» of nature" (Eountry ^quijre Relax In the elegant surround­ ings of the beautiful Wesley Sears country estates yvith a picture window dining room overlooking 13 acres of beauti­ ful grounds. Enjoy our quiet cocktail lounge in their former dining room or tne original library wifh it's mag­ nificent wood paneling. Choose from our excellent menu with gourmet special­ ties. Mother's Day is May 12 She's the one who cooked your meals, wiped your nose, helped with homework, lent an ear, shed a tear, helped make you what you are to­ day! Show Mom your appreciation with the finest dining tradi­ tion at the Country Squire. Your hosts,-Sill and Kris Oovas 223*0121 Intersection* Rout* 120 o nd 45, Groysloko (Clotod Monday) SPIRITED WEEKENDS, SPLENDID PRICES. $50 SINC1.K OK Dorm.K *60 MMil.K UK I Mil HI h si'ITlis KKilM 1 Sal or Sun or any combination iaxes e*cl»«1<»<l frp«- parking Good Ihumyh m dt» llrnktr th !»»•«• m |>ar«»r room Subiect to availability Cannot t*» < emoiniMl *(th othot divmint* Whether it's fine shopping or fine arts, Milwaukee week ends are made to order. Especially at the Marc Plaza in the heart of Milwaukee. Stroll to the renowned Grand Avenue Mall. Spend the evening with the Milwaukee Symphony or Milwaukee Rep ertory Theatre. And enjoy dining and nightlife at a sin gularly grand hotel. The Marc Plaza. City plea­ sures have a pleasing price. Reservations at least 24 hours in advance: 414-271-7250. Outside Wisconsin. 1-800-558-7708. Basketball, Beethoven, drama or dancing, Milwaukee has it all. And a weekend at the Pfister puts it all at your doorstep. Blocks from the Art Museum and the Performing Arts Center, the i 'fister has a number of its own prime attractions. 4-star dining. Sophisticated nightlife. And a grand elegance untouched by time. Weekends at the Pfister. Everything's remarkable but the bill. Reservations at least 24 hours in advance: 414- 273-8222. Inside Wisconsin. 1 800-472-4403. Outside Wisconsin, 1-800-558-8222 PEPPERS WATERBEDS MIDWESTS LARGEST WA7ERBED WEEKEND STOREWIDE SaSSiS* A • f | side rails or waterbed m il I In 1 sheet set with every !• •• I bed purchased! * FRIDAY thru SUNDAY SAVE U P TO APRIL 26, 27,28 50% OFF SAVE % NOW Burlington VINTAGE OAK CANOPY 50 549 95 % NOW BAHAMA 4 Post 299 95 NOW LAURELW00D BOOKCASE 299 Bedding shown in photographs optional. "T / * WATERBED SHEETS I plf** OR PADDED RAILS j • I m MM mM with all beds purchased. WITH COUPON ONLY/APRIL 26,27,28 WITH COUPON ONLY/APRIL 26,27,28 PEPPERS WATERBEDS] ^• MIDWESTS LARGEST 6215 NORTHWEST HIGHWAY CRYSTAL LAKE, IL (815)455-4260 MIDWESTS LARGEST TONDE SHOPPINGCENTER Rt. 31, West Dundee, IL (Across from Chateau Louise) (312)426-4983