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1»U;K IS - 1M. \1M)K.\LKR- WEDNESDAY.DECEMBER 29, 1982 LAKEMOOR-LILYMOOR AREA Margaret Karas 385-4934 Deaths Leave Community Sad Myra Zabroski, who had lived in Lakemoor for many years, died Dec. 16, following a lengthy illness. A memorial service will be held Jan. 9 , at 2 p.m., at the First United Methodist church, McHenry. Myra's husband Stanely survives, as do their nine children and 19 grandchildren. Their daughter P. J. and husband Michael Odarczanko live in Lilymoor. Sympathy is given to all the Zabroski family. May the memories of happier times help alleviate the pain MORE PAIN AT CHRISTMAS Deepest sympathy is extended to the Bob Wendt family of Fritzsche estates. Their three-month-old Kimberly was transferred to Lutheran General hosjutal, where her illness was diagnosed as Reye's Syndrome. The disease caused Kimberly's death on Dec. 21. Sharing in Bob and Linda's pain are their other children Ryan, Kelly and Kristen, other family members, friends and neighbors. Loss of a child is always traumatic, especially when it happens during a time that is usually one of joyous anticipation. May the new little &ngel send peace to the aching hearts. ANOTHER BOWLING TROPHY Cindy Minton.is a member of the team which won first place in the senior division of the McHenry county bowling tournament. Although Cindy WHALE'S TAIL ***, GREEN & PEARL STREETS IN McHENRY '*0 OPEN NEW YEAR'S EVE CHAMPAGNE WITH OUR FAMOUS FRIDAY FISH FRY All "U" Can Eat SPECIAL NEW YEAR'S BREAKFAST •3E66S •POTATOES •TOAST •CHOICE OF HUT $425 HAPPY NEW YEARS From Your Friends at WHALE'S TAIL has only been bowling for six years, she has been on the winning team for five. They now go on to state com­ petition Jan. 9. Teenage Cindy has worked hard to become a good bowler. Credit must also be given to Cindy's mother Wanda, who provides transportation and support. Keep up the strikes and spares, Cindy, and good luck in the next competition. CHRISTMAS PARTY Thirty residents of Lakemoor gathered at the Chapel Hill Country club on Dec. 18, for an evening of good food and Christmas cheer. This was a pleasant way to end village activities for 1982. DEBATERS Tony Gurske of Lilymoor and Suzy (not Susie) Wipper of Fritzsche estates were contestants in the annual debate tournament held at McHenry high school. This is both students' initial year in debating. Also, the first time the Lincoln-Douglas type debate, in which they were involved, was included in competition. We will be hearing more about the debating talents of these two articulate young people. Suzy also has the lead in Tennessee Williams one-cat play that will be performed by the East Campus Drama group. BABY HOME RECUPERATING Carla Witz, infant daughter of Deia and Jamie Witz, was hospitalized1 in Children's Memorial in Chicago for nine days. She came home and was doing well until an upper respiratory infection made a two-day stay at McHenry hospital necessary. Carla was born Sept. 30 at Sherman hospital. Her grandparents are Jim and Gerrie Witz, paternal; and Richard and Lois Donavan, maternal; plus two great grandmothers, Mrs. Emma Gray of Lilymoor and Mrs. Leona Hurley. With all that loving attention, Carla will be well taken care of. THE PERILS OF PAULINE ALA LAVERNE An unnoticed telephone cord was the downfall-literally, of LaVerne Leske on Dec. 8. Tripping over the cord resulted in a broken shoulder, a call for the rescue squad, and treat­ ment at the operating room in the hospital. Her arm was put in a sling to keep it immobile for at least six weexs. \ Husband Don had his second cataract surgery Nov. 17, and has not been fitted with glasses yet, so has problems seeing. As a result of LaVerne being the dyes and Don being the hands, they have had many hilarious moments. Such as baking cookies. "No, Don, the powdered sugar is not sifted with the dry ingredients -- it goes on the cookie after they're baked." But they were good anyway, with laughter adding their flavor. Don and LaVerne have the help of family and neighbors, including Alma and Bud . Hueckstaedt, to do the driving and give support in various ways. And isn't it great to be able to see humor amidst the pain? THE BIG ONE Bright eyed, already walking for over two months, Joel Thomas Bennett had his first birthday party Dec. 19. Joel's birthday is actually the 18th, but family and friends gathered at Mary Ann and Jeremy's home in Lilymoor on Sunday to celebrate. Big brothers Jeremy, Jr. and Aaron were on hand to help with the festivities and share in Joel's excitement. EULOGY FOR AN OLD FRIEND "Whimper, there's a squirrel in the bird feeder!" At this exclamation our black four footed friend would race out of thejhouse at break neck speed, only to find the squirrel already up a tree. Squirrels were always Whim­ per's greatest challenge. She never caught one, but it added a dimension of thrill and excitement to see which one would make it to the tree first. Whimper, protector of our home, mascot of the McHenry Nunda library, chaser of bicyclists, ball catcher, jumper, friend, was put to rest last month. As we look back on the events of 1962, the loss of our labrador-'shepherd-?/, is still fresh in our memories. She now rests with a favorite ball near the channel that had been a place of special pleasure for her. The squirrels, who no longer sit in the tree branches chattering at her in defiance, now romp where she sleeps. In peace. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Jan. 1 - Happy New Year - make lots of resolutions. Jan. 3 - Lilymoor Association meeting, 7:30 p.m., 1008 W. Dale. Jan. 6 - Free blood pressure screening, 11 a.m., Moose Lodge, Route 120. Jan. 13 -- Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. END OF 1982, START 1983 Birthday celebrations at the end of the year include Pete Sexton on Dec. 29 and ttvo New Year's Eve babies, Eddie Gray, and 17-year-old Steve Mum ma. The boys just couldn't wait for the tax deduction given by having a January 1st birthday. The witching hour is observed by Julia Kraus on her birthday Jan. 1. This active lady will be 74 in 1983. May she continue for many more years in her role as volunteer receptionist at the Senior Citizen Meet and Eat Center. Michelle Hall celebrates Jan. 2 and Margaret Hatch, also of Lakemoor, has her day the 3rd. May 1983 be a year that will result in happy memories for us all. "Being good is not enough. One must be good for something". GOD BLESS From Washington By U.S. Representative Lynn Martin Joblessness mars the holiday scene for many in the northern Illinois area. Even as the economy begins a slow pickup, we are not experiencing the recovery in this area that is necessary to put our unemployed back to work. Unemployment in our area reflects more than a sagging economy. We have a large proportion of mature industries which have seen their-boom years, industries that are feeling the sting of foreign competition, and too fe% industries tied into the new high tech explosion. We need to solve the problem of structural unemployment. Retraining, retooling, and attracting new industry must be our prime concerns. Congress is acutely aware of this situation, and a number of attempts to address this problem have been of­ fered during the lame duck session. For instance, the gas tax bill recently passed by the House tried to tackle two problems: a decaying road and bridge system in desperate need of repair and a need for jobs. Any bill to provide jobs must not be limited to short-term employment. It must include retraining skilled workers and development of new industries. I have a fear that in its haste to provide jobs, Congress will pass a political bill too limited in scope to offer true relief to areas such as ours. That is why I am working on an alternative jobs proposal. My ob­ jective is to make sure that areas with high unemployment rates are targeted for special attention and special funding. My proposal would not only provide the flexibility for retraining but will help our area offer incentives to attract new industries. I plan to introduce this bill before the lame duck session ends. If my bill does not pass, perhaps portions of my proposal would be incorporated into the bill that does pass. If unsuccessful, I will reintroduce it in the 98th Jobs and economic recovery are the top concerns of the Congress and as we try to find solutions, we must be even-handed and fair to every state and city feeling the effects of a stagnant economy. LICENSE DISPLAY DEADLINE Midnight Friday, Dec. 31, is the deadline to display 1983 miscellaneous calendar-year license plates, secretary of State Jim Edgar has announced. Cat Vaccinations Dom Perignon Champagne 750 ML NMIMNWW iouvet Brut Sparkling Wine Summit Wines Burgundy, Chablis Rose or Rhine louyir || BRUT 750 ML 4 LITRE Codorniu Blanc de Blanc Sparkling Wine H 750 ML Paul Masson Champagnes M& M Ron Rico Rum |NUL MASSONI 750 ML | 1.75 LITRES ri Vodka 80° $099 1 75 LITRES Canadian Club 1.75 LITRES Nearly a quarter of the people treated for rabid in 1960 were exposed to cats. In the same year 27.8 percent of the animals examined for rabies were cats. Dr. Stanely L. Diesch, of the University of Minnesota, reports in the Dec. 15 issue of the Journal of the American Veterinary Medical association that, "on the basis of available data, it can be concluded tMt cats serve as ...a source of serious human ex­ posure. Dr. Diesch recom­ mends "annual rabies vaccinations of cats to decrease the prevalence of rabies in cats and consequent human exposure that requries treatment." While the number of human deaths from rabies is low, the anxiety and worry of patients and families exposed to rabies and the cost of treatment for those patients is great. In 1979, of 4,779 reported cases of animal rabies, 140 (2.9 percent) were in cats. Effective control programs for cats are often difficult to im­ plement. Local or­ dinances for com­ pulsory rabies vac­ cination for dogs are well accepted by the public, but attempts to include cats frequently meet with strong op­ position. * WHAT s KEY; Heater PluFan This portable electric circulating heater doubles as a cooling fan in warm weather. Heater has five-function control, set and forget thermostat, cord storage area and signal light. Available in 750 or 1,500 watts. From Patton Electric Co., Inc., Box 128, New Haven, Ind.46774. amroc/c *Rjunlfc Riunite Lambrusco, Bianco or Rosato 99 1.5 LITRES Seven Up, Diet Seven Up or Dr. Pepper 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES 49 PLUS DEPOSIT OUR IVIRYPAY LOW PRICE .*! Nehi Mixers Upper 10, Tonic, Ginger Ale, •i Club Soda, Seltzer Johnny Walker Red Scotch 0 1.75 LITRES CLEANERS "JHTL IJANTBL JDWJL of, fckqanctL 4 Excellent Reasons For Trying Us 1. Convenient Shopping Center Location W/Ample Parking 2. Open 63 Hours Per Week 3. Fast Service-Mon. thru Fri. 4. All Cleaning Processed At Our Location McHENRY MARKET PLACE 4400 West Eljn Street McHenry 385-1944 HOURS: MON-FRI 7-6 SAT 8:30-4:30 Beefeater's Gin JOIN us NEW YEAR'S EVE ;w«| i ! v 'l : . : PLUS QUARTS ^EAClT deposit OUR EVER YMYLOW PRICE Special Export $719 L 6-12 OZ. ^ BOTTLES SO* MAIL-IN REBATE AVAILABLE .DETAILS IN STORE 1.75 LITRES For Our Regular Menu PLUS NIGHT IN ROME CHAMPAGNE TOAST ' ANTIPASTO. GNOCCHI, ITALIAN SALAD &• OZ. CANS i Blatz Beer 24-12 OZ. BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT --J PLUS... Choice of: Veal parmigiana Veal Scatlopini, Chicken Romano, | Prime Rib, Au Jus, and Dessert and coffee DOUBlE-ltINU FREE R.S.V.P HORS D' OEUVRES SUGGESTED 9 pm- 10 pm "May the fire of love and friendship which warms the Christmas heart, stoke the coals of a Prosperous "1983" - A Special Holiday Wish from all of us at Puncinello's On corner of Rte. 120 and Riverside Dr. McHenry >44-3700 M-TH4-11 F-S 4-Midnight SUN 4-11