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PAGE 13 - PLAINDEALEH - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBERS, 1982 LAKEMOOR-LILYMOOR AREA Margaret Karas 065-4904 Share Christmas - With Neighbors The Village of Lakemoor is collecting food items for those members of the community whose holidays will be a sad time without the help of others. Cash donations are also accepted, which are tax deductible. Items can be taken to the village hall every weekday except Wednesday, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. It is good to be able to give to those in need. MEET & EAT AT MOOSE Having had problems at a location in McHenry, the Senior Citizen Meet & East Center has returned to the Moose Lodge on Route 120. With the parking area available and more comfortable surroundings, those seeking a hot meal on weekdays plus fellowship and fun will find it at the Moose. Julia Kraus, volunteer receptionist, reminds us to call at least one day in advance to make reservations for the tasty luncheon. The blood pressure screening will continue on the first Thursday of the month at 11 a.m. With the worry of getting a parking ticket removed, the center hopes more seniors will take advantage of this excellent program. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY The parents of Bill Kmetz of Lakemoor, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kmetz, Sr., of Streator, 111., were the guests of honor at a golden wedding celebration Nov. 21. The actual date of their wedding was Nov. 15, but Bill, his brother and twin sisters opted for the Sunday celebration. Betty, Bill's wife, known for her baking and cake decorating, made the anniversary cake. Planning a cake for the anticipated 350 guests gave Betty many hours of concern. Finally, the Friday before the celebration, Betty transported the layers she had made and frozen to Streator. Saturday was spent in preparation and Betty busily set up the four tiered cake, decorating it with fresh flowers and adding the bride and groom ornament. Finally all was ready and waiting for the next day's reception, when a large thump Was heard. Alas-the two top tiers had slipped off the cake and were resting in the. frosting on the floor! Fortunately, Betty had extra layers and after repairs, two two-tiered cakes adorned the buffet table. By the time Monday morning came, Betty was ready for a rest at a health spa. The Mass in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Kmetz was a special one for them, as three grandchildren served at it, including Betty and Bill's two sons, Michael, home from Divine Word Seminary at East Troy, Wis., and John. A special attraction at the party was a "remembrance table", where wedding pictures of the celebrants, pictures of their four children and their families, and a collage of the mementos of 50 years of marriage were shown. Bill drove Mike back to school for the Sunday evening curfew and Betty drove home the next morning, carrying leftovers and many, many happy memories. Plus a firm resolve that all cakes hereafter would be only two tiers tall. BUSTER, A CHAMPION Charles Nettles of Lilymoor has a right to be proud of his apricot miniature poodle Royale Best Seller, aka Buster, who has acquired the 15 points including two major wins, needed to complete a championship. At the Lake Shore Kennel club show in Hammond, Ind., On Nov. 28, Charles as the owner and handler, received the award. Lots of work, grooming, care and love go into making a champion. Charles and his wife Marguerite enjoy traveling to the many competitions in the surrounding areas to show their poodles. It is not often that the owner of a dog also handles the dog during the trials. Congratulations to Charles and Daisy, and of course to Buster. MANY SPECIAL DAYS The 8th of December is birthday time for Edna Garbacz, trustee for the Village of Lakemoor. Michael Kunz marks the beginning of his tenth year of life the same day. -Bob Donovan of Lakemoor has a special day of thanksgiving on Dec. 9. He celebrates his seventy-third bir­ thday. Wishes for good health, strength, and peace go to him and his wife Helen. Cindy Gaines of Parkside celebrates her birth the same day. Dec. 10 is T day for John Kmetz of Lakemoor, as he enters his teen years. And Melissa Pahlke will be three years old. Dec. 11 is the ninth birthday of Danny Douglass, and also Jimmy Johnson, Jr.'s day. Debbie Skelton, Curtis Freeman of Lakemoor, Joanne Ruth Mentzer of Lilymoor and Christina Watkins celebrating her eighteenth year, all have Dec. 12 as their birth date. Andreas Kowal will be receiving birthday wishes on Dec. 14. May God's richest blessings be with you all. ANNIVERSARIES Jerry and Judy Brizzi of Lilymoor recognize their wedding date on Dec. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nixon of Lakemoor were married Dec. 10. Dear friends Chris and Sam Sances have their twenty-seventh an­ niversary the same day. 'f'eggy and A1 Gorski of Lakemoor celebrate nineteen years of marriage Dec. 14. May those dreams not yet fulfilled find consummation in the years ahead. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Dec. 9 -- Village of Lakemoor meeting, Municipal building, 8 p.m. Only December meeting. Dec. 9 -- McHenry Nunda Public Library District Board of Trustees open meeting. 7:30 p.m. at the library on Lily Lake road. Dec. 18 - Lakemoor residents Christmas party. Call 385-1117 for information and reservations. Dec. 22 -- Winter--snow instead of rain! "Words break no bones, but they do break hearts". GOD BLESS MCCULLOMLAKE Dawn Miller 085-4901 / CONCERT AT CHURCH If the medium is indeed the message, Isaiah 53's medium is relevant scripture and contemporary Christmas music. Blending a rhythm section of piano, bass, synthesizers and drums with a tight mix of voices, 153 has been performing all over the state, in and out of traditional church settings, for over two years. Operating only on faithand free-will offerings, Isaiah 53 has logged hun­ dreds of miles playing for thousands of people, relating the music to the Word and creating a worshipful yet entertaining atmosphere. The group is scheduled to perform at Faith Presbyterian church in McHenry Saturday, Dec. 11, at 7:30 p.m. Nelsons Welcome New Pink Bundle Rachel Ann, the third child of Don and Cindy Nelson, came into the world Nov. 28, at 11:25 p.m. She tipped the scale at 8 lbs., 5>/2 oz., and measured 19Mj inches. Big sister Heather, age 10 and brother Jonathan, 23 months old were eagerly awaiting their little sister's arrival. The maternal grandparents are Riley and Bonnie Irvin of Clarksdale, Miss. The paternal grandparents are of course our very own Earl and Elma Nelson of the village. May this new pink bundle of love bring you many years of joy. GIRLS CHRISTMAS PARTY The Beach Gals held their annual ladies Christmas party Wednesday evening, Dec. 1, at a local restaurant. Fourteen ladies enjoyed an hour of fun filled games before selecting their dinner from a variety filled smorgasbord that was delicious. Prizes for the games were donated from Rosie Hancock, Joan Bitterman and Chris Lawson. A very nice gesture of the evening was when president and new bride Pat Wade, formerly Anderson, was presented with a dried floral wreath on her recent marriage to Tom Wade. The ladies also enjoyed an or­ nament exchange. There were many varieties of ornaments, each one prettier than the next one. There was a short business meeting. One of the topics discussed was Christmas caroling. The girls will go caroling Thursday, Dec. 16, at 6:30 p.m. So when you hear the sounds of music coming from outside on that evening, you will know it is this fine group of women. Don't forget to wear warm clothes and bring a flashlight- girls. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday wishes for this week go to Joanne Weisenberger, sharing Dec. 8 with Barb Elliot; Laverne Loewe and Seth Elliot open their gifts on Dec. 9; Edith Brehdle celebrates Dec. 10; Kitty Greaney shares Dec. 11 with Gert Walter and George Scarbrough; Nancy Yates turns the calendar over on Dec. 12 and Janet Mathison receives her presents on Dec. 14. May all your wishes come true. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Dec. 9 - Ladies of the Lake Christmas party and dinner at a local restaurant. Cocktails are at 6 p.m., and dinner is at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 11 - Christmas party for all village children, sponsored by the Beach Gals. There will be a show and refreshments starting at 1 p.m. and ending at 3 p.m. Beach Gals please remember to bring two dozen cookies down to the beach house. Dec. 14 -- Village Board meeting at 8 p.m. at the beach house. All residents are welcome to attend. IN COLLEGE CONCERT Krista Kaefer, daughter of Thomas Kaefer of 4940 North Oakley, Chicago, and Ms. Gertrude Kaefer of 5211 Patton drive, Wonder Lake, played flute in the recent Ripon college or­ chestra concert. The orchestra, consisting of nearly 30 members, was conducted by Raymond Stahura, professor of music. Wisconsin Russet SAVE NOW DURING THE 2nd BI6 WEEK OF OUR ANNUAL HOME BAKING NEEDS SALE! Potatoes 15 $1" lb. bag I Oranges .88* Tangerines Grapes ,58* California Navel Easy Peeling, Flavorful Calif. Grown Emperor 1 GOLD SuMCtrttti, FOODS TOTAL DISCOUNT 3705 W. ELM, McHENRY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES EFFECTIVE: MONDAY THRU SUNDAY DECEMBER 6-DECEMBER 12 AVOCADOS or LIMES Red Delicious or Mcintosh APPLES Washington State, U.S. No. 1 Anjou Pears * ST 4-88* ir>'5isr8 Golden-Ripe Bananas lb 29' Baking Farm-Fresh Ihry I 2-OI Ocean Spray Cranberries .11". Pkg QO For Baking Alt-purpose Pure Vegetable Shortening FLOUR Top Frost, 4 Kinds, Frozen Dinners Toothpaste > Close-up Tube Regular or Unscented Sure Solid (J) Sacramento Hunt's Tomato Juice 46-oz 3 can Choice of 3 Flavors Wramento Tomato Jinu Quartered (fl) 1-lb. Carton Margarine < [Grade A, LowfatVA 1% Milk $•43 WHAT TOY SHALL I GIVE? As we adults look down the toy shelves, we cannot help but stand in awe at the great selection offered today's child, in comparison to the shelves of toys when we were children! With such a wonderful array of toys, where does one begin in selecting these gifts? You might want to take a look at the child's toy chest to see what he already has, then think of toys that will stimulate new interests and teach new "life" lessons. 1. There are toys that will promote exercise and coordination. 2. Constructive toys, to be assembled, may increase confidence in --.the things a child can do on his own. 3. A child usually wants to imitate what the grown-ups a-round him can do. Toys that have to do with real cooking, or real car­ penter jobs, etc., can help a child to feel he can help mom and dad around the house, thus giving him a sense of responsibility. Judge carefully - toys that are too advanced may become too frustrating; then again, if a toy is too juvenile, it loses its challenge and appeal. Each child must be considered not so much by his ' chronological age, but by his own and individual rate of emotional and physical growth. 2% gallon g Pepsi-Diet Pepsi Mt. Dew Regular & Sugar Free Pepsi Free §®j I 11 Pregnant, NEED HELP? CALL BIRTHRIGHT OFFICE OPEN 9- 11AM . AND FROM 7 • fPM . MON. 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