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Lakemoor/Lilymoor: STICKER CHARGE A MISTAKE SECTION 2 - PAGE 3 - PLA1NPEALER - FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1984 Due to a misunderstanding, a 50 cents late charge was added to the cost of vehicle stickers purchased during the month of February by Lakemoor residents. This charge was not due until March 1. Residents who paid this charge and want a refund should see the village clerk between 9 and noon Mondays, Tuesdays or Thur­ sdays; or Monday evening from 6 to 9 p.m. PUERTO RICO - Slides taken during a six- month stay in Puerto Rico will be shown by Marie Stumpf at the McHenry Nunda Library Thursday, March 15, at 7 pm. Marie is now back at East Campus, but spent part of the school year in Puerto Rico. The beauty of the "Island in the Sun" will be shared as Marie shows and tells of living in this paradise with her family. Everyone is welcome as it is not necessary to be a member of the library and there is no charge. Mark Thursday, March 15 for a date in Puerto Rico. NEED VOLUNTEERS Hilltop School has a "com­ puter room" where youngster learn the basics of this technological advancement. The catch is "adult supervision". Students are not allowed to use any of the five computers unless an adult is present. Do you have a few hours to spend with these children? No knowledge of computers is necessary, as the youngster will be happy to show anyone "how to". Call Hilltop School if you can assist. CONCERT Former Lakemoorite Marie Thomas will be taking part in a concert to be presented this Sunday evening, March 4, at the Church of the Nazarene, 531 Devonshire, Crystal Lake. Marie is a talented professional organist, and will be sharing the program with a pianist and three vocalists. The invitation to attend is extended to all, and there is no charge. The hour long program will begin at six o'clock. For information call me at 385-4934. BACK IN SCHOOL Beck Huffman, Prudie and Art's daughter, was hospitalized last week with severe stomach pains. Fortunately, medication relieved the problem, and Becky is now back to the regular routine of home and school. TALENT The acting talents of three East Campus students from Lakemoor were on display during the performance of "Arsenic and Old Lace" given the second week in February. Jesse LiChard, was Mr. Gibbs; Rickie Witt, Dr. Einstein; and Paul Pease, Officer O'Brady; all added to the professionalism of the production. The many hours of rehearsing are now but a happy memory -- one that will long remain with the actors, and the audience as well. Steve Mumma and Mike Milinac, both of Lilymoor and both members of the East Campus Jazz Band, presented their good sounds during a two- hour program at the Moose Lodge Feb. 18. The band, under the direction of Mr. Toalsen, playd a variety of music that brought back memories of other school band playing to daughter Maggie, when she add a bit of color to Mr. Leighty's direction. The jazz band was enjoyed by the Moose members gathered for a Valentine dinner-dance. FRIENDS NEEDED Monday evening, March 5, at 7 p.m., a meeting will be held at the McHenry Nunda Library on Route 120 and Lily Lake Road, for persons interested in becoming a "Friend of the Library". This is open to anyone who is interested in expanding the use of our library; anyone wishing to share a talent of experience with programs or workshops; anyone intereted in improving the literacy in our area; or anyone just wanting to belong to an interesting group. Lorry Deeke is in charge of the meeting, with Vickie Delp and Peggy Glus as secretary and treasurer. The meeting lasts one hour. Come share your knowledge by passing it on to others. BIRTHDAYS Pat Morrison was busy registering voters on her bir­ thday, Feb. 24. Connie Meyer celebrated the same day. Jean Marie Eggert and Paul Gorski addd a year on the 25th. On Feb. 27, Sheryl Mayhew, Nancy Eggert and dear friend and long­ time Lakemoor resident Alyce Kowal all celebrated birthdays. Author Coffer and Cindy Ep­ person did the same on the 28th. No birthdays are listed on the 29th. There must be someone in our area who claims a birthday every fourth year. March starts off with the birthdays of Joyce Phelps and Angelique Betancourt. Louise Hipwell, poetess, craft lady, former president of the McHenry Nunda Library Board of Trustees, is wished peace and joy March 2. Sherida Dawdy of Lilymoor will have another canlde on her cake the same day. Birthday time for Helen Povidas is March 3. ANNIVERSARIES Fifty years of being man and wife will be celebrated March 1 by Helen and Bob Donovan of Lakemoor. Their son Burnell is hosting a dinner party in their honor. Their three grand­ children will also be there. Congratulations, Bob and Helen, and may good health and con­ tentment be yours for many years. Carl and Jackie Stromley are also celebrating their an­ niversary. March 2 is the date they said "I do" quite a few years ago. Jackie has had a long spell of illness, so we hope this new year will find them both stronger and able to enjoy life more. FEB. WONDERS To have a week of spring weather in the middle of February after a record breaking cold winter, was in­ deed a joy. Lily Lake is almost ice-free, and the wind is causing miniature white caps. Something never seen before in February were two dozen large white gulls with the black wing tips, darting into the cold water for a bit of food. One could imagine the Florida coastline, watching the fluid movements of the gulls - but there was no smell of the salty gulf water. DATES TO REMEMBER Mar. 1 - Free blood pressure screening, Moose Lodge, 11 a.. • Mar. 3 -- Story time for pre­ schoolers, 10:30 a.m., McHenry Nunda Library. Call 385-6303 to register. Mar. 5 - Friends of the Library, 7 p.m., at the library. Mar. 5 - Lilymoor Assn., 8 p.m., at the library. Mar. 8 - Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. NO COLUMN The call from my sister Mary Paroubek in Longmont, CO., Monday, Feb. 20, was filled with pain, as the four-year battle waged against cancer by her son Jim was over. His brother John Michael and I were on a plane early Tuesday to share the tears and loss with Mary and her husband John. It was terriby sad time as anyone who has lost a younger family member knows. Yet the sympathy and love extended by neighbors and church members gave comfort. And there was the healing when three sisters were together for five days in the bond of shared pain. There is an empty place now in our hearts, but we give thanks that Jim was with us for 34 years, and that his pain wracked body is now healed, and he is where there is no death, or mourning, or crying, or pain, caught up in His everlasting arms. GOD BLESS -m £ -- --meet your Neighbors Ringwood News: RUMMAGE DONATIONS NEEDED The semi-annual rummage sale at Ringwood United Methodist Church will be held Friday, March 16, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday, March 17, from 9 a.m. to noon. All donations may be brought to the church starting Monday of that week. If possible, they would appreciate all donations in by Wednesday. There will be the usual coffee counter Friday morning. WOMEN TO MEET The Ringwood U.M.W. will meet at the home of Blanche Howe Thursday, March 8, at 12:30 p.m. Arline Pearson will have the devotions. ATTEND GOLDEN Art and Katy Christopher traveled to Goshen, IN. last weekend to attend the golden wedding celebration of her sister and brother-in-law, John and Mildred (Boyd) Hamilton, who are now residing in Greencroft. The celebration was hosted by their daughter and son-in-law, i Dale and Barbara (Hamilton) Sorensen. CELEBRATIONS Happy Birthday to Bob Low, Jr., and Harley Flynn on March 8; Victor Hopp, Jr., and Nicholas Cornelia celebrate March 9; Michael Daurio, Jr., Sally Delby, and Dan Hanson observe March 12; Donna (Low) Crocfer, Susan (Fossum) Thornton and Pat Malo, March 14. We wish you many more happy times. CALENDAR Sunday - Worship Service at Ringwood, 9:15 a.m. Church School, 9:30 am. Tuesday ~ Choir practice at Ringwood, 7 p.m. . Ash Wednesday, Mar. 7 - Potluck supper at Greenwood, 6:30 p.m., followed by Com­ munion service. Thursday, Mar. 8 -- U.M.W. at Blanche Howe, 12:30 p.m. Fri., Mar. 16 - Rummage Sale at Ringwood, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat., Mar. 17 -- Rummage Sale at Ringwood, 9 a.m. to noon. Sunnyside News: NEW COLUMNIST NEEDS HELP Travel is topic of three MCC seminars Travel is the subject of three different seminars to be held soon at McHenry County College. Anyone contemplating a trip, whether within or outside the United States, will be interested in the workshop "Getting The Most For Your Travel Dollar", scheduled for 9 a.m.-noon on Saturday, March 3. Keith McGreer, owner of a travel agency in Chicago, will talk about the safety and reliability of charters, tour packages, alternate vacation destination^, which can save you money and airline fares. If you have ever thought about liuying or starting a travel business, you will want to attend McGreer's afternoon seminar on Saturday, March 3, "Buying A Travel Agency". From 1-4:30 p.m., McGreer will cover all aspects of getting a travel agency started, from legal requirements and non- legal resources you will need to be your own boss to current prospects and problems which any new business person will encounter. You may register for either of the seminars above separately, or take advantage of a package deal and save $6 by registering for both. Persons interested in being a tour escort should register for the all<iay seminar, "Directing Group Tours Successfully", being offered at the college Saturday, April 7, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Open to anyone, this seminar teaches how to direct group tours successfully, paying special attention to the details which go into making a suc­ cessful tour. Participants should bring their lunch. All of the travel seminars are being held in Room 166 at MCC. Enrollment is limited. Register in Room 140 at MCC, the college's registration office, Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. and 5:30 - 8:30 p.m., or on Friday between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Payment will be required at the time of registration. I inquired as to the whereabouts of the Sunnyside news and now find myself with a job. I need your help! Please call me at 385-0441 with news (i.e. meetings, special activities and events, birthdays, an­ niversaries, etc.). Sunnyside Estates, if you have news you would like me to include, call me too. BOARD MEETINGS Village Board meetings are held the first and third Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall. Please attend and find out what's happening in your village. Portions of the meeting are open to the floor and your participation will be appreciated and your interest will make for a better com­ munity for all. 1984 STICKERS If you have not bought your vehicle stickers for 1984, this is a reminder to do so. They are on sale at the Village Hall, Saturday mornings from 9 a.m. to noon or special arrangements can be made by calling 385-6025. On March 1, the price was in­ creased to $15 per vehicle. LAND USE Did you know that the village has bought the six acres behind (south of) the Village Hall? If the youth groups in the area exhibit enough interest, arrangements can be made to develop soccer and football fields. I think this is a tremendous idea and will save «ome running and gas for all. What do you think? High technology Without high anxiety Of the 235 million people in this country, only a fraction know how to use a computer. Which is why Apple invented Macintosh, the computer for the rest of us. No more time wasted pouring through manuals. No more complicated commands. Macintosh is so advanced, you can be doing meaningful work in a matter of hours. Because if you can point, you already know how to use it. Our professional sales staff will answer all your ques­ tions and, of course, provide service and support. So come in today for a hands-on demonstration. Without sweaty palms. Macintosh is (trademark licensed to Apple Computer Inc 1984 Apple Computer Inc MCI283Y Apple and the Apple logo are registered tradrmarksol Apple Computer Inc 1 t | PHARMACY (815)385-4426 1327 Riverside 1 SALE EMT/iBLE Open Weeknites 9-9 pm Saturday 9-8 pm Sunday (Store) 9-7 pm Sunday (Pharmacy) 9-3 pm We reserve the right to limit quanti­ ties. Prices in effect while quantities last. re McHenry, IL FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY SERVICE MON. THRU SAT. i/movvv Baby /4 • Shampoo jjo RC, Diet Rite RC 100 And Sugar • Free * 991 FIB. 28 THRU MARCH 4 Chee White Cloud Bathroom Tissue Laundry Detergent Nabisco Chips Ahoy Cookie* 49 OZ Ajax Dishwashing Liquid c Easy-On Speed Starch c Powder 19 02 Keebler Zesta Saltine Cracker Ultra Sheer Knee HighSdiK Lotion Bar Soap 4 Pairs 16 oz final cost Drano ̂ Xlose-Up Liquid Toothpaste J^19 MBnai 39 Eveready Energizer Batteries 2" 1 AA 4 Pack C o> D 2 Pack 1 59 9 Volt Single 32 oi Clearasil Super strength 1 TmteO or Vanishing Esoterica Facial or --J Fortified (99 f 3 o/ Soft & Dri Anti-Perspirant 1" Esoterica ••A. Reguiai G"gmai 349 3o* Vicks Nyquil Cold Relief Medicine 289 6 oz Preparation H~ 1a* Suppositories 12 » 2" <? Oral B A Toothbrush I J 1 9 Vaporub Pillsbury Deluxe Fudge Brownie Mix 79*,., Tylenol » Chewable rf Tablets 30 s i 79 Dristan Cold Tablets 219 24 9 BUDWEISER 6 PACK CANS PEPSI-PEPSI FREE REG. OR DIET PLUS DEPOSIT 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES Wiunltc RIUNITE WINES 750 ML $1 99 REG. 2.79 McHENRT IF FENT/TBLE 1[ SAVE 60' TOMBSTONE 20 OZ. CHEESE PIZZA S LIMIT 3 COUPON GOOD 2/28-3/4/84 | REG. 1.79 NEW FROM NABISCO ALMOST HOME COOKIES 12 OZ. BAG - ASST. FLAVORS LIMIT 2 COUPON GOOD 2/28-3/4/84 REG. 1.89 SAVE 20' McHENRT „ I QnrJiSiS 1 GOLDEN GUERNSEY BUTTER 1 LB. (4 QUARTERS) I I LIMIT 2 I COUPON GOOD 2/28-3/4/84J REG. 1.39 SAVE 40' HUNTS KETCHUP 32 OZ. 99 LIMIT 2 COUPON GOOD 2/28-3/4/84 REG. 3.39 SAVE 90' USTERlNf LISTERINE MOUTHWASH 24 OZ. $2*9 > I I COUPON GOOD 2/28-3/4/S4 LIMIT 2 I I I