\ SECTION 2 - PAGE 2 • PIA11NDEALER-HERAI.P, FRIDAY Neighborhood news .FEBRUARY IS, 19iS \ fRingwood: Special activities offered for children at local library r Timmy Huinker and Joey ^Daurio attended the valentines qwurty given at the Johnsburs -library for the Monday ana Thursday mornings storyhour -for preschool age children. .Kindergarten children had one 3or their different groups, which -meets Friday mornings and :<afterooons. j i Kaly Christopher 385-8037 Doris Low , 653-9262 The storyhours are run and taught by Mrs. Susan Miller, who includes having a couple of stories, fingerplays, songs, a craft, and a movie. , The next session will be for it weeks, starting March 25. ire will be a reading for the summer for all and the theme is, "Open Books Open Doors." This will be offered to all preschool phildren and up. SNOWBUGS The winter picnic Feb. 3 was a huge success for the snowmobile Snowbugs. Over 50 people and family members Joined in the feast cooked over a fire fur nished by the club. The main course was chili, and none was left by the end of the day. Skating and games were en joyed by everyone, and the special event was rides given to. children in a 1964 snowmobile. There was also a mishap that day for Leonard Ackerman; when he flipped over as he hit something and broke his arm. The Snowbugs greeted three new members at the last meeting. The next meeting, Feb. 22, will have an election of officers. BB TOURNAMENT On Jan. 19 and 20, Larry Harvey, Jr. played in an in vitational basketball tour nament. St. John's of Johnsburg finished with a loss to St. Bedes of Fox Lake. Holly Harvey helped cheer in the eighth grade cheerleader squad, which was in competition and took third out of eight groups. Jan. 28 through Feb. 4 was another conference tournament for St. John's. Larry's team won the first win against Prince of Peace and lost to Sts. Peter and The Friends of the NUnda Library invite all to come to the on Route 120 and Lily to meet and share ideas of how to help the library grow in service to the com- fiumity. Margaret Karas 385-4934 Lorry Deeke, Vickie Delp, Mary Stangl, Marie Stumpf, Jackie Grom, Peggy Glus and Louise Hipwell will be the hostesses who will share past achievements of the Friends and plans for the future. Membership is open in this active group. Some of the ac tivities sponsored this past year were a snort story contest at the junior high level, summer reading program, book sale, and Halloween pumpkin decorating contest. Plans for National Library Week in April and a really big book sale are being formulated. Want to help the library grow? top in and say hello and have a on Saturday, Feb. 23, from 10:30 a.m. to noon, at the McHenry Nunda Library. ANNIVERSARIES Wedding anniversaries, recognition of the renewal of iczyk on 1 Carol and Tom Schmidt on the 12th, and Billie and Mike Nejedlv on the 14th. Carol and Tom's son-in-law called as a reminder of their special date. Carol has now returned to duties as Lakemoor'8 village clerk, which adds to her work load but is a needed service. Billie and Mike were wished happiness by teen children Traci and Ron. How quickly the years go by. FEB. BIRTHDAYS Helen (Chris) Donovan of Lakemoor celebrates her Kids, parents, grandparents- welcome one and all. Food the way you remember it... family dining at CAP&TERIt Spring Hill Mall active with the McHenry Nunda be wished! Paul of Cary and Montini of McHenry. Holly's cheerleading squad was in competition again and took third place. CATHOLIC ED WEEK Catholic Education week was celebrated in St. John's school by having a poster and essay contest, and two of each were picked from each class. Larry Harvey Jr. won in his sixth grade class for the poster. The posters will be hanging in the local stores in McHenry. Holly Harve^ won the contest out of her class for an essay written by her on "Why I Go To A Catholic School." These essays were read at Sunday's Mass in St. John's church. SOWERS MOVE Former Ringwoodites, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sowers have taken up residence at Vi High Nursing home for reasons. They would neatly appreciate receiving caras and letters from friends. GORSKI TWINS Peggy and Phillip Gorski observed their birthday for two days. Starting the weekend, they celebrated with their cousin from Chicago, Amy It is an annual family to get together and celebrate the cousins' birthdays for the month of January and February, and 23 family members gathered at the Gorski's home. Peggy and Phillip finally redevea their dolls and on Sunday, the immediate family went out to dinner, and the twins got to choose which local restaurant. LEAVING RINGWOOD A farewell party was held at a local inn for Pete Braden, a lifetime resident of Ringwood. Ten of his buddies decided to say goodbye one last time before he left for his new home in Mesa, Ariz. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Trish Kenny will have a birthday Feb. 16. Feb. 17 _ special day for Mary Polanck, Martha Ricker and Kristin Diane Crocfer. Feb. 18 holds a birthday for ,Cha Williams Billihas. "Happy Birthday to Jackie EUiot/Ea Skidmore and Emily Renee Witt on Feb. 19. Marge Evans will celebrate birthday wishes Feb. 20, and Ben Beaman has a birthday Feb. 21. Feb. 22 holds one for George Bauer, Barb Coumbell, and WaUy Marcinlsk. ANNIVERSARIES "Happy Anniversary" to Joe and Beverly Steinmetz on Feb. 17„ Many wishes for Buzz and Trish Kenny, who will celebrate their fiifet anniversary Feb. 18. Joyce and George Lehman also have their day Feb. 18. CALENDAR Sunday wonfcip-Ringwood-9 a.m. Sunday church school- Ringwood-9:30 a.m. Wed. choir practice- Ringwood-7_p.m. Feb. 17-Tomilinson's farm Feb. 19-Food Co-op pickup- Pat Malo's howfe-anytime after 2 p.m. Feb. 22-Snowbug snown- mobile meeting-Kristoff's 8 p.m. Feb. 28-Sewing work day- Atthea Walldngton's -10:90 a.m. March 22 and 23-Ringwood Rummage Sale-Ringwood Church Lakemoor/Lilymoor: Seek community input day Feb. 15. Matthew have seven candles on his cake the same day. Ora Wilson, too, has a Feb. 15 bir- thdate. On Feb. 16, Jim Chambers adds a teenage year; Nicole Marie Nichols is three; and Lonnie Wilson, Sr. has another birthday. Joan Odarczenko celebrates on the 18th. Peggy Glus of Lakemoor. Friends of Library, will be wished birthday happiness by her husband Bob, ana children Chris and Bob Feb. 19. Polly Withrow's birthday is the 21st. VOTER REGISTRATION As an election of officers is being held Feb. followed by the April 2 registration for the prii voting will not be April 3. -- Margaret Karas, librarian at the McHenry Nunda Library is a deputy registrar, and will again be able to register citizens April 3, during library hours. CRUTCHES AGAIN It is good to have the Mumma family here again, currently staying at the Hertel household. It has been many years that we kept up with the various escapades of Bud and Alma Hueckstaedt's family. Now, grandson Chris, the tall thin one, is on crutches, the result of a sprained ankle suffered in gym. But he still grins, and the rest of the youngsters enjoy using the crutches. GOOD NEIGHBOR • Snow, all around, fresh or recycled, makes driveways impassable. And then there are neighbors who see the covered driveways and open them up. Our soecial neighbor is Carl Stromley, who unobtrusively and unannounced clears our driveway of the drifted or new fallen snow. This is a person who sees a need and then acts upon GOD BLESS OPENING WESTLANE BOWLING CENTER AND DARK CRYSTAL LOUNGE CORNER OF RT. 174 & RT. U CRYSTAL LAKE, ILLINOIS McHENRY OPTICIANS 1301 RIVERSIDE DR McHENRY 111 .ACROSS F ROY THE FOX HOI , E f i 'o 385 924 1 1 GLASSES MADE WHILE YOU WAIT! UIHgkE Vf PLASTIS 9NIY? SEN. CIT.-FREE FRAMES WITHPVfKHME9flENttS OVER lf000 FIRST QUALITY METAL OR PLASTIC FRAMES £>\3 KIDS' FRAMES METALOR PLASTIC *15 NOW ORGANIZING SUMMER & FALL LEAGUES CALL FOR INFORMATION 3S5320S or 455-6633 IIPMENT EMERGENCY REPAIR & FRAME REPLACEMENT (815)385-9240 DAILY 8 :30-5 :30 SAT 8 :30-2 : WED 8 :30-1 The HERALB ên NOW 100% DIRECT MAIL DELIVERY! GUARANTEED •ON-TIME * ACCURATE ')) reach everyone in your market and WATCH YOUR SALES GROW! [] u TheHERALD^en > M (IIIUII in UWt tHOHW . MUMMT It, IIH U.S POSTAL SERVICE DELIVERY The Herald-Citizen is printed I every Monday night. After print ing, labels for each address are prepared and affixed to the front cover. Then, early Tuesday morning, it is delivered to the %U.S. Postal Service for delivery to the designated homes Wednes day, along with our customer'^ regular mail delivery. To insure thorough, accurate delivery, the computer generated non-subscriber list is consistently updated by us and the U.S. Pos tal Service. Since 1965, the Herald-Citizen has pro vided advertisers with the most effective shopper coverage available. And now, with the Herald-Citizen delivered via third class mail to all non-subscriber households, it will provide you with an even more efficient method of delivering your r.o.p. and pre-print advertising. TOTAL Market Coverage! When purchased in combination with any Shaw Free Press publication, the Herald-Citizen provides the ultimate in Total Market Coverage. Effective, cost and response efficient advertising. And the ideal vehicle to de'iver pre-print (in sert) advertising. 100% MAIL DELIVERY TO NON-SUBSCRIBERS IN: Cary/60013 Algonquin/60102 •Wonder Lake/60097 •Spring Grove/60081 • McHenry/600S0 •Fox River Grove/60021 •Rlngwood/60072 •Crystal Lake/60014 •Woodstock/60098 •Riclimond/60072 •Solon MWs/60080 •Island Lake/60042 FOR INFORMATION A ADVERTISING RATES CALL YOUR NEAREST SHAW/FREE PRESS OFFICE / \ 1 i