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Neighborhood news SECTION 2 - PAGE 9 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1*84 Lakemoor/Lilymoor: Library offers escape from summer heat Registrations for the summer reading program "Be a Star" are being taken at the McHenry Nunda Library all this next week. A "Torch Run" will be held at the library Friday, June 1, at 10:30 a.m., marking the official opening of summer fun time at the library. Any youngsters registering may take part in the Torch Run. Margaret Karas 385-4934 The Friends of the Library are in charge of the summer festivities for all age youngsters. A poster contest is now being held for first through fifth grade children, with a prize winner in the first through third grades and one for the fourth and fifth graders. All youngsters entering will get an award, plus all posters will be on display at the library. There will be weekly get togethers for the three to eight year olds, plus the regular feature of a reading program- the reading of books, ending with prizes and a picnic. Make our air conditioned library a gathering place for young and every age this summer. Where eke can you travel to foreigri^ands, learn how to build a tree house, find romance and adventure, and all in one building? It's all here waiting for you to use and enjoy. LAKEMOOR HOURS All village offices will be closed all day and evening Monday, May 28 for the Ringwood news: Cut back for the summer During the summer months when so many people are away on vacations, some of the church activities are cut back for the three months, June, July and August. These include choir practice, church school and United Methodist Women. However, the U.M.W. will hold its "secret pal" social evening July 12,. in the home of Ha Hogan. Be sure to keep that night in mind. Doris Low 653-9262 Katy Christopher 385-8037 CHURCH CAMPOUT Plans are underway for the annual combined parish cam- pout to be held the weekend of June 22, 23 and 24. This will be 'i at Chain-CMLakes State Park and if you are interested in being a part of the camping group (trailers or tents), please contact Pastor Gordon Smith as soon as possible. We hope to have sufficient camping space so that everyone can be grouped in the same area. FOOD COOP Hie date for ordering food­ stuff is June 4, at 7:30 p.m. at Nancy Daurio's Pack and pick­ up will be June 12, at Pat Malo's at 2 p.m. Safety Hints CONGRATULATIONS "Happy Birthday" to Barbara Flynn and little Jane Schultz who will be a big three yearsoldonMay 31. June3will be that special day for Wendy Bruce, Larry Lehmkuhl and Blanche Howe; with Penny Beck and Lou Winn celebrating their special day on June 4. June 5 finds Tanya Adams and Chad Bauer adding another candle to their cakes; as Britta Seaborg will be doing June 6. We wish all of you wonderful people a very happy day and many more to come. ANNIVERSARIES "Happy Anniversary" to Frank and Lil Visconti and to Helen and Lou Winn, both on June 1. June 6 finds Tom and Sherry Low celebrating their special day together. We wish ail couples many more years of wedded bliss. CALENDAR May 27 - Worship Sertic#-* a.m. Ringwood Church May 28-Memorial Day Ser­ vices in the different areas. May 28-If travelling-Drive carefully and enjoy. June 3-Worship Service- 9 a.m. Ringwood Church June 7-No. U.M.W. June 21-Sewing Circle June 22-23 Parish Church Campout-Chain O'Lakes Campground July 21-Annual Ringwood Church Chicken Bar-B-Que. GOD BLESS Observation of bike laws urged By Sec. of State Jim Edgar May is National .Bicycle Safety Month. More than 100 million Americans use bicycles for recreation, transportation, physical fitness and to save fuel. Three million bicycles on Illinois roads represent a ratio of one for every two registered passenger cars. If you or your children are bike enthusiasts, observe these laws and safety tips: At night, wear protective or light-colored clothing, or apply reflective tape to your clothing or your bicycle's handlebars, frame or fenders. It will help you to be seen and may keep you from getting hit. Never ride faster than a speed that is reasonable and safe, especially if the pavement is slippery or covered with loose gravel. Keep at least one hand on the handlebars at all times. If you plan to carry books, packages or other items, add a front or rear carrier to your bicycle and drive with both hands on the handlebars. When riding a bicycle, never attach yourself or your bike to any moving vehicle. Watch for people getting in and out of parked cars, and for cars pulling into traffic from a curb or driveway. Turning around on hills or curves is illegal. Do not make a U-turn anywhere without first looking carefully to see if it is safe. U-turns are not permitted on some streets. ^sf6gnfort Wick Homes... 100 Degrees of Energy Efficiency. In this part of the country, where the temperature extremes can be 100 degrees apart, it's comforting to know about "Comfort Keyed" Wick Homes You're looking at an insulation It-value of 49* (16tt fiberglass sheathing) in the walls. That's plenty of protection from summer heat and winter cold. But there's more. All windows (ex­ cept in garage) are triple-glased. That's even more protection and energy savings for you. Add to this all of the other Comfort Keyed Wick Homes features and you have the kind of living comfort you'll want for your family. Before you even consider the alternative, give your Comfort Keyed Wick Homes dealer a call. He's a good man to know at home buying time. 'Not*:$avingi may vary. Higher Rvalues mean greater insulating power J.M. ARNOLD-UNION 815/923-4460 DON LECHNER - McHENRY 815/455-2308 Wick Homes® A product of Wick Building Systems Inc offering the sotar advantage. Memorial Day holiday. Village Clerk, Alice Owens is in her office Monday, Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 9 to 12 and Monday evenings 6 to 9, except for holidays. Among Alice's duties are the issuance of village stickers and dog tags. Billing Clerk, Donna Hall, is in her office from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and from 6 to 9 Monday evenings. Sewer and garbage payments are collected in her office. BIG WHEELER The quiet of last Saturday afternoon was broken by noise of heavy machinery working on an unknown project. Upon in­ vestigation, Heidi Baakegard, mounted on a bulldozer, was helping members of the Hidden Valley Acres Association clear the roadside of box elder trees, in preparation for widening of Columbus Drive, a street which has long needed improving. When the road is brought up to standard, the association will be eligible for assistance from the Nunda Township Highway Department. The members have all pledged funds to do this basic preparation, showing what community spirit can ac­ complish. AZ VISITORS Alma and Bud Hueckstaedt, who left their old homestead in Lilymoor for Chino Valley, Az. at the first of the year ar&back for a visit, staying witfi oldest son Dutch and his family. There will be two graduations to at­ tend, a family reunion in In­ diana, and catching up on the activities of all their children and grandchildren; plus visiting old friends, even those who don't answer letters! Alma says their first month away seemed strange, being the first time that so many miles jiad separated them from their children. But then the beauty and charm of the Arizona valley and their new home filled the empty spaces, and now they really feel like native Arizonians. After all the hectic activities planned here, Bud and Alma will undoubtedly ap­ preciate the quietness of Chino valley. SALE SUCCESS The first book sale held in the new library building last Saturday found many books finding new homes, plus the added attraction of having a sweet-tooth satisfied with foods from the bake sale. The Friends of the Library, Peggy Glus, Vickie Delp, Mary Stangl and Lorry Deeke had worked many hours setting up tables and book shelves, and putting the books thereon. Also assisting were Marie Stumpf, Chris Glus, Lynn Stangl, with additional help from little ones Rachel Delp and Julie Stangl. All in all, it was a fun venture that took time and effort with the money earned ear-marked for a project for the library which will be identified later. CELEBRATIONS Anniversaries are being celebrated thir. Memorial weekend. Albert and Anita Kunz will be receiving happy anniversary wishes from their youngsters Michael and Heidi May 27. Catherine and Lawrence Ward of Lakemoor will be celebrating their seventh on the 28th. The following day, Madonna and Curt Pepe will recognize their eighth year of marriage. May you all be blessed with a beautiful day and happy memories. Birthday wishes go to Del Douglass on the 25th and Donnai Douglass on the 27th. That makes three birthdays in the Douglass family in the last weeks of May! Eric Kent of Lilymoor will be two years old May 27, the same day that Roger Garbacz of Lakemoor celebrates. Brenda Hall's birth­ day is the 28th and Jenny Ar- neson celebrates the 31st. TEAM The daily toil done by Lilymoor resident Dimitri Peliwan, is resulting in com­ munity improvement rare to see these days. Dimitri, in his one- man crusade to beautify the area near his home, has raked the roadsides, removed rocks and all signs of garbage, trimmed bushes and trees, and is showing the rest of us how lovely the area can look. Those of us fortunate to be Peliwan's neighbors are the main recipients of his work, but any one passing by the area on Glenwood, Route 120 and Lily Lake Road can see the results of his handiwork. The Carrions, too, have been busy clearing vacant property next to their home. HEARTACHE Barry Lee Baker, third son of Margaret Ruth and Herbert Baker, succumbed to a serious illness Sunday May 20, in the ICU at McHenry Hospital. He had been staying at his mother's home for the past week as he had not been feeling well. Mag Dunnagan was with Marge when the rescue squad was called. Barry's death came not quite three years after his brother Brian was killed in a hot air balloon accident. So much pain and loss to be borne. We sorrow deeply with Marge, Herb, Herb Jr., Lynn and all their families. GOD BLESS MEMORIAL FASHION DRESS-UPS FOR WOMEN. SPORTY SEPARATES FOR MEN AND KIDS. DA?^SALE-- ill a Save 30% to 60% WOMEN'S DRESSES. Sal* 29.99 Orig. $45 ea. Choose trom pastels or stripes in soil chambray or linen looks Misses and petite sizes Just a tew trom a smart collection While they last. Sale 9.99 and 14.99 Sale 9.99 JUNIOR AND MISSES PANTS. Beautiful savings on a terrific collection of styles to enhance your summer wardrobe. While they last. Junior sizes. Orig. S23 to $25 Sale 14.99 Misses sizes. Orig. $18 to $25 Sale 9.99 JUNIOR AND MISSES BLOUSES. Orig. $20 to $30. Choice of a wide range of styles and colors. So marvelously priced you'll want to collect them. While they last. Canvas espadrilles. leather slides and urethane wedges in women's shoe sizes. R e g $ l 5 p r Your choice, Sal*9.99 rrl Your choice 7.99 MEN'S TOPS, SHORTS. R*g. 9.99 and $10. Play it cool in muscle tees and cotton shorts. What a way to show your vitality Your choice 9.99 MEN'S SWIMWEAR. Rag. $13 to $15. Take to the water in shore-bets of quick dry fabric blends. Choose from three styles Your choice 5.99 MEN'S SPORT SEPARATES. R*fl. 7.99. Track & Court' running short. Men's running singlet Reg. 6.99 Sal* 5.99 Men's Pony" tee Reg. 8.99 Sal* 5.99 Nike" tee Reg. 8 99 Sal* 5.99 Sale 12.99 Orig. 21.99. Women's Monterey II' training shoe in Powder Blue. While they last. Save 25% on selected famous name athletic shoes Save 20% to 25%. ALL SWIMWEAR, SUMMER TOPS AND SHORTS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS. INCLUDING INFANTS AND TODDLERS. Save on funwear for kids and keep them cool in perfect little playmates Bright short cuts in prints solids stripes Applique shorts, polo shirts, even sundresses In poly/cotton and cotton. $ale prices effective thru Monday, May 26th unless otherwise noted. Somi items available at larger JCPenney stores only. SHOP SUNDAY 'TIL5 P.M. I OPEN AT 11 A.M. MONDAY, MEMORIAL DAY! it#4 j C Co^p^v '*c JCFtemey