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'S Neighborhood news SECTION 2 - PAGE 3 - PLAIINDEALER-HER ALD, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 22,1985 Census bureau to take survey on income Ringwood: World Day of Prayer set Ladies of the Ringwood United Methodist Church will be joining with other ladies of the McHenry area in a World Day of Prayer service to be held at Nativity Lutheran Church in Wonder Lake Friday, March 1. A coffee hour will be served beginning at 9:15 a.m., followed by the program at 10. Katy Christopher 385-8037 Doris Low 653-9262 VOUTHTO The young people of five cluster churches will be meeting and leave them at the school or with Lil Visconti, it would be greatly appreciated. GLACIAL PARK The McHenry County Con­ servation District Glacial Park; practically in Ringwood's back yard, offers many good programs. They recently sponsored an activity of following animal tracks in the snow, called "Glacial Tracks." The property includes a two- part, six-mile snowmobile trail that is open to the public. They hold ski clinics for children and adults, teaching the basic skills of cross-country, and there is no charge to the ^public. The next on# is scheduled Saturday, Feb. 23, from 9 to 11 a.m., at Hickory Grove, C ciubici entireties wui oe meeting You shnnlH r at the Ringwood church, Sunday on the winter evenlngTFfeb.24,at6:30 Young people from Greenwood, Mt. infarmnH/m , really try to get in r activities before from Greenwood, Spring Grove, Ingleside nvited to participat SEWING WORK DAY The women will meet at the home of Althea Walkington, Thursday, Feb. 28 at 10:30 a.m. Alice Peet and Mary Butler will serve as co-hostesses. HELP FIRST GRADERS The first graders of the Ringwood school use cancelled stamps and plastic egg cartons for some of their class projects. all gone. For more information, call Mik? Botme, regional ranger; Anna Stevens, secretary; or Ken Fiske, director, at the Rinswoodnffice, 338-1405. There is aiuo a mailing list that you can request to be on for spring activities. SNOWBUGS The Snowbugs will hold their bi-monthly meeting Feb. 22, with an election of officers. CONFIRMED Feb. 9 was a big day for Kari and Jim Huinker Jr. as they received the Sacrament of Confirmation at St. Mary's church in McHenry. They celebrated the day with the family and relatives from Chicago. BIRTHDAYS Marge Granath will have a birthday Feb. 23. On Feb. 24, Allen Etten and Delores Flynn will add one more candle on their cakes. Larry Bruce, Don Klapperick, James Reed Jr., and Michelle Gehrke all have birthdays on the same day, Feb. 26. Happy Birthday to Jan Knight Feb. 27. Feb. 29 is a medal day for Yvonne Bounds. Save birthday wishes for Carol Borchardt and Ted Malo March 1. CALENDAR Feb. 22-Snowbugs meeting- Kristof s-8 p.m. Feb. 23-4-H Stitchery-Mrs. Tomlinson's-9 a.m. Sunday worship-Ringwood-9 a.m. Sunday church school- Ringwood-9:30 a.m. wed. choir practice- Ringwood-7 p.m. Feb. 28-Sewing workday- Althea Walkington-10:30 a.m. March 1-world Day of Prayer-Nativity Lutheran Church- Wonder Lake-Coffee 9:15 a.m. Program-10 a.m. Ringwood Rummage sale- March 22 and 23-Ringwood church. Local representatives of the U.S. Census Bureau will visit selected area households beginning March 1 to conduct its Survey of Income and Program Participation (SIPP), Stanley D. Moore, Director of the Bureau's Chicago Regional Office, announced. SIPP is a major continuing survey that was introduced to many areas in the fall of 1983. It began with 20,000 households nationwide and now approaches 38,000. It will be among the nation's largest when the full complement of about 55,000 households is reached in April 1986. Expanding the sample means that participating households contribute to a more accurate picture of economic conditions among American families. The Census Bureau publishes periodic reports that provide information on the survey's results, covering subjects such as jobs and earnings; the economic effects of unem­ ployment, disability, and retirement; how taxes affect personal spending; and par­ ticipation in programs such as Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid, and food stamps. The information helps policy makers and administrators determine whether government programs are aiding those they are designed to help and how propttm and policy changes will affect segments of the population. Information collected in SIPP is confidential by law. Census interviewers will ask for detailed information which will be made public in statistical summaries from which no in­ dividual can be identified. In­ terviewers have credentials identifying them as U.S. Census Bureau employees. Host families being sought for foreign exchange students - Governor James R. Thompson has proclaimed February, 1985, as American Intercultural Student Exchange (AISE) Month in Illinois. In conjuction with the governor's proclamation, AISE is presently recruiting host families for exchange students who will arrive in August for the 1985-86 school year. The students will have their own spending money and insurance, and are proficient in English. Each host family is allowed a $50 per month income tax deduction. Interested families are urged to contact the AISE Illinois Coordinator, Barbara Madsen, 506 W. Greenwood, Jacksonville, 111. 62650, telephone (217) 245- 8869. BOYS AND GIRLS! EARN YOUR OWN SPENDING MONEY! WIN CASH AND PRIZES! If you would save these items Lakemoor/Lilymoor: Annexation hearing scheduled On Feb. 25, at 7:30 p.m., at the Lakemoor Village Hall, a hearing will be held on the an­ nexation agreement and the proposed rezoning from R-l and B-l to R-4, on the property known as Sullivan Lake, north of Route 120 and south and west of Sullivan Road. Anyone may attend the public hearing, and will be given an opportunity to Margaret Karas 385-4934 BOOKS MOVED "Operation Book Pickup" was concluded successfully at 6 p.m* Sunday, Feb. 17, at the McHehry Nunda Library, when about 1,500 books were transported from Crystal Lake to the downstairs room at the library. "Friends of the MN Library" coordinator Lorry Deeke, with husband Ed ana son Brian, library board treasurer Karen Colomer and son Frank, "Friends" Mary Kay Weidner, husband and son Brian, Marie Stumpf, and. Michael Douglass who has hauled many books for the library, were the people who transported the books. Waiting at the library to assist in the down-the-stairs relay were Margaret Karas, Maggie Dunnagan and Maribeth and Dan van Loon. Those books which can be, used in the library's collection will be made shelf-ready, with the remainder to be sold at the MN friends big book sale which will be held in the spring. CELEBRATIONS George Garbacz, Nunda Township committeeman, celebrates his birthday Feb. 22. Sophie Paterson, long time former resident of Lakemoor, will be 91 years old, also, on Washington's birthday. Pat Morrison, acting president of Lakemoor, will De wished bir­ thday happiness Feb. 24. Connie Meyer of Lilymoor recognizes the same date as her birtndav. The Feb. 25 date is shared by Jean Marie Eggert and Paul Gorski of Lakemoor. Alyce Kowal, one of Lakemoor's long time residents, will be wished birthday hap­ piness by husband Andy, family and friends, Feb. 27. Sheryl Mayhew of Lilymoor and Nancy Eggert also celebrate the same date. Feb. 28 is the special day for Cindy Epperson and Author Coffer. Memorial birthdays this past week include Dougie Alheit on Feb. 16 and Evelyn Dawdy on the 17th. Gary Yerkes will be remembered especially on the date of his birth, Feb. 27. 1,111 That is the lucky number which won the one pound-plus red hot candies at the McHenry Nunda library, for little Erin Rogman. Actual count was 1,193, with guesses made by users of the library from 49 to 2,000. Krista, Erin's mom, asked her how many candies there were, and Erin put up one finger ana said, "One, One, One, One." Translated to 1,111. Let this be a lesson to all you lottery losers- listen to the little ones who are just learning to talk! RENEWAL TIME Norman and Pat Morrison of Lakemoor are wished happiness on their wedding anniversary, Feb. 23. Many years have passed since their special day, and their commitment to each other has been filled with the years of being together, raising children and seeing many changes. Congratulations and wishes for a deeper com­ mitment are sent to the Morrisons, and to all who have ven of themselves to make eir years together a special meaning for life today. Richard and Vicky Schara of Lakemoor, who have been such dear neighbors of Julia Kraus, also celebrated their an­ niversary. COMMUNITY EVENTS Feb. 20--Lent begins. The six weeks time of preparation for Easter. Feb. 20--"Golden Opportunity Tea," Friends of the McHenry Nunda Library, 10:30 to 12 at the library. All welcome. Feb. 25--Public hearing, Lakemoor Village Hall, 7:30 p.m. Feb. 26--Local township elections. Feb. 28--Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. AILING Mrs. Marie Hyatt, mother of Richard Hyatt, president ot Lakemoor for many years, was hospitalized on Feb. 17. Mike Kmetz, Bill and Betty's oldest son, was admitted to Day and NIMC on Valentine's released on the 17th. May all those who are ill receive the care that will give them freedom from pain and a new life. SPRING SPECIAL! YOUR TUX STOP IN & SEE US FOR DETAILS o£p i o Q &e<M & o SHOP FRI.NIGHTS lil 8, SUN 12)04 ....(Hi itwfynwi ON THE WOODSTOCK SQUARE m mm •IMM. •Ji'St&l; BE A PLAINDEALER HERALD CARRIER! Plaindeaier Herald routes provide teenagers with a chance to earn their own money, learn a business, gain confidence in themselves and prove themselves to the world without cutting into study time. Plaindeaier Herald paper routes are both fun and profitable. Many routes are available now. One of these routes could be right in your own neighbor­ hood. Call the circulation department today to apply. You could be on your way to a rich and re­ warding career as a newspaper carrier. If your are 10 years or older and want to do someth­ ing important, inquire about the carrier route op­ portunities for you. Call 385-0178 today! •w Shaw Free Press Plaindeaier Herald 3812 W. Elm St, McHenry, IL60050 • VOTE FOR^ Anita Sherwdod NUNDA TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR Tuesday, February 26 •E ight years as Supervisor of Nunda Township •E ight years as Nunda Town Clerk •E ighteen years experience in Township Government • Firmly believes that a public official should be committed to the position to which they are elected. •A courteous official concerned about You and Your problems •Conscientious and dedicated to serve the people she represents. ANITA SHERWOOD Republican Primary Candidate Paid for by the candidate fr FRIENDLY therms FURIOUS OVER JANUARY'S FUEL BILL? A Thermiser Vent Control System could have reduced your bill by as much as 15-25%. Now think about February's bill, March's bill and April's. Thermiser Vent Control System makes your furnace more efficient It keeps costly fuel dollars from going up the chimney Thermiser is not a vent damper It is the vent damper alternative It has no mechanical parts to ever break and works on both gas and oil furnaces A typical residential installation costs as little as $159, ana at a 15 25% reduction in fuel use it can pay for itself in just months. It's a silly fish that gets caught twice by the same bait So save on fuel use during February and March They re often our most bitter winter months Thermiser Vent Control System is guaranteed for 25 years and saves energy cost all year long For the heating contractor nearest you call: 312 • 842 3622 nriUkE Vent Control System , , M,, • j ]» - jt- ' t •' • )(J< J M Where, to buy: Alsip, IL Always Ready Repair 636-7733 Calumet City, IL Pyramid Contractors 89=1-3933 Chicago, IL Action Repair Inc. 728-6666 American Home Heating 736-5636 Standard Refrigeration , 283-8700 Elmhurst, IL Bellwood Heating A C 530-0507 Glen Ellyn, IL Bremer S/M 463-2330 Highland Park, IL Ravinia Plumbing-Heating 432 5561 Lake Zurich, IL Wally's Heating 438 3343 Lansing, IL Devries Heating 474-5207 Oak Forest, IL Sloan Healing '687 0674 West Chicago, IL Oil Heating Service 231 2119 Wheaton. IL • B & B Healing 668-4888 Colton Heating & Cleaning 260 0030 Wheeling, IL Sun Stream Air 541 6591 IFREE PAYBACK SCHEDULE II I I I ft To fax) out Q'j'Oiv *' Ti.vef JW Control cor poy .fseff 0*0 recede o aetaiiea CwoC^ufe or> '•'» T>xwmt<&< M O ' t i m o . i " s i n , Man To THCAMUSCA Vent Control System K)V> */• n.f Ot.jr • rj')r