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SECTION 2. PAGE 4. PLA1NDEALER-HER ALP, FRIDAY, MARCH 8.19«S Neighborhood news Lakemoor-Lilymoor Area: Friends of MN Library elect new officers Hie Friends of the McHemy Nunda Library held their monthly meeting Monday the 4th at me library. The first item called for by acting chairman Lorry Deeke was the election of new officers. Vickie Delp is now chairman, with Maggie Dun- Margaret Karas aas-4934 nagan vice-chairman (a wise decision.) Dottie Mentzer is the new secretary, and Mary Stangl is treasurer, assisted by Mary Kay Weidner. Lorry will now be free to. oversee the various programs the MN Friends will be offering. Krista Rogman will also add her ideas ana time. A new game will be purchased for library users, as the Friends last donation of "Trivial Pur­ suit" has added a great deal of enjoyment to many who have taken it out. Also, the National Geographic "World" magazine donated by the MN Friends is now a regular addition to the library's collection. National Library Week will be filled with activities due to these ladies and other members of the MN Friends. Ideas for programs will be eagerly accepted. VENERABLE LADY The history of Lakemoor might well have been different if it nad not been for the deter­ mination and untiring efforts of Maria Hyatt who died Feb. 27 in NIMC, with her son Dick at her side. The Hyatt family were summer residents back in 1932, when plans for a Lake Geneva type community failed because of the Depression. They became full time residents in 1945, committing themselves to the improvement of their com­ munity. Maria was instrumental in the incorporation of the Village of Lakemoor. * She worked tirelessly as a member of the fire department auxiliary, the Home Owners association, and was a charter member of the Lily Lake Ladies League, which is still active. She was always willing to help out in any com­ munity event. Many hours were spent crocheting. Many babies, some of whom are now grandparents themselves,; were dressed in white sweater sets made by Maria. Her always prized many people wit beauty. Mrs. Hyatt was a strong, dedicated, hard working in­ dividual who lived a long and productive life. She will be missed by many. NEW CRIME STOPPER Congratulations to Jim Mentzer on his appointment to the board of the McHenry Area ;rs. Crime Stopper Valued addition vmage it portant z being dec Wishes Ringwood: Urge meeting attendance The United Methodist Women of Ringwood church will meet in the home of Katy Christopher Thursday, March 14, at 12:30 >.m. An interesting program been arranged bv Mertie and we hope for a good Harrison an attendance. WISCONSIP WISCONSIN VISIT Art and Katy Christopher spent an enjoyable week at Black two and other people this winter, Diane ^-^and^Gary Linstad spent a week a uary Florida enjo weather. TheCi visited Art's folks and the warm ophers also his sister. Katy Christopher 385-8037 Doris Low 653-9262 PROGRESSIVE DINNER On Sunday afternoon members of the 30 Ringwood Qhuroh enjoyed a Progressive Dinner hosted GAS O A T CALENDAR March 9-10-Coral Woods Marengo-Sap and syrup tasting- 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday worship-Ringwood- 9 a.m. Sunday church school- Ringwood~9:30 a.m. March 11-4-H meeting-Tina Malo's house-7:30 p.m. March ll-Food co-op order meeting-Nancy Daurio's house- -7:30 p.m. Wed. night choir practice- Ringwood-7 p.m. March 22-Rummage sale- Ringwood church- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. March 23-Rummage sale- Ringwood church-9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Jim will be a to this wor­ thwhile organization, which encourages community in­ volvement in" solving local crimes. ' GET WELLS Pat Morrison, acting president of Lakemoor, was finally given doctor's clearance to attend the Lakemoor village meetings, as long as she doesn't talk. She has had her regular February recurrence of still unknown orgin, but is now able to be up. Her absence was particularly noticed at the village level, as several im- zoning questions were decided. i for a healthier year go to Jennine Martina whose bir­ thday will be celebrated this week. Myldred Rowe is feeling better, and was able to go to church Sunday. With the advent of warmer weather (after Monday?) she will soon be tending to the winter debris left in her lovely yard. Jackie Stromley was feeling well enough to enjoy a homemade chicken dinner with her husband Carl on their an­ niversary. Chicken was their favorite meal March 2, as it brought back memories of some greasy stuff eaten 33 years ago on their honeymoon. LOG REMOVAL Many branches and trunks of dead trees have been deposited in vacant lots in Lilymoor. Marion Vornkahl, treasurer of the Lilymoor association, aware of this unsightly situation, suggested that two strong men start clearing the lots, using the cut up logs tor fireplaces. Marion was distressed when a neighbor complained about the removal of the logs. Community improvement by the use of unwanted wood promoted the action, and Marion regrets any other connotation. COMING Mar. 14-Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. Mar. 15-Story time for pre­ schoolers, M.N. Library 10:30 a.m. Sign-up at the library. Mar. 17-Green Day- leprechauns, blarney stone, et al. • Mar. 20-S-Day-Spring is finally sprung! Anita and Al's daughter £ received a third place ribbon; and prize for her version of a homemaker, which gave the? whole family, especially; t deal of joy. rariait « joy. »y librai Margaret Karas was Heidi's last mother, a greai Also appreciated b; mu 1 n Signs- prohibit nave NO TRESPASSING i of warning of dangers or >iting freedom of access, been removed or destroyed. These messages are put up to prevent possible harm to people, pets or property. They are also costly. Residents are asked to refrain from removing these informative warnings which help prevent accidents and willful damage. WHAT IS A HOMEMAKER? This was the topic of an essay contest sponsored by the Lake County Home Makers Extension Association for second and third grade students. Heidi Kunz, sentence: "Our mother takes u& to the library so we can get books to read.' Congratulations to Heidi and her parents ana brother Mike, all of whom add tor Heidi's'^appreciation of * homemaker. »• NATAL DAYS / j Marguerite Nettles or Lilymoor will be wished bir-3 thday happiness by husband Charles, family and many many, friends March 9. Daisy, as she is also known, watches over welfc trained poodles, bakes delicious pies ana is always available to help others with their problems.; March 10 is the special day for Mike Nejedly, Charles Wilson^ good student Billie Jean Van Cleave and Jeannine Martina. 5 Don Hipwell, Pat Heald Victor Guevera, East student, will be wished birthday^ happiness March 11. Jessy, LiChard, talented son of Jim andj Violet of Lakemoor, addsg another teen year March 12. j Jean Dember, member of the; Lily Lake Ladies League, will] celebrate her day March 13. > Patti Mayhew's birthday is! March 14. Vr~>' BE A BLESSING "SHARE N OUR the Olsens, Hohmanns, Christophers, Walkingtons, and Hastings. Although the weather did cut the festivities shorter than ex- ljoyed food each course offered at each of the houses. SNOWBUGS The snowmobile Snowbugs are planning a Landowners Banquet for April 13, at the Johnsburg Community Club, in appreciation for using their land. Plans are being made for a volleyball game with other snowmobile clubs in the near future. The next Snowbug meeting will be held at Kristof's at 8 p.m. March 22. HAPPY BIRTHDAY March 9 holds a birthday for Victor Hopp Jr. and Nicholas Cornelia. Mickey Daurio Jr., Sally Delby, and Dan Hanson will celebrate their birthday March 12. Caroline Penrod has her special day March 13. Donna Crocfer, Susan Thornton, and Pat Malo will add another birthday cheer to their day March 14. March 15 means another candle for Nicholas Low. j Buy or lease a new Fifth Avenue or New Yorker and get 10 shares of Chrysler Corporation Stock. Between now and March 31, 1985, when you buy or lease any new '84 or '85 front wheel drive New Yorker or Fifth Avenue, you'll get part ownership of Chrysler--10 shares of Chrysler stock!* Added bonus for Chrysler owners. In addition to the stock, if you're the owner of any 1979 through 1984 Plymouth, Chrysler or Dodge, you'll get CUSIP l7lV,w 1 .ten SHMffiS* oou»»* «* co«»°" r ».o »«° "°" w<>w \ £ * --Vour local Chrysler-Plymouth dealers. a special $500 reduction on the price of your new car* * Chrysler is mailing out special $500 coupons to the original owners of 1979 to 1984 Chrysler cars. So after you make the best deal on the Chrysler or Plymouth of your choice, present the coupon for a $500 reduction! 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