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SECTION 2- PAGE t • PLAIN DEALER HERALD, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 21,1984 Neighborhood news Lakemoor/Lilymoor: Operation Snowball helps students , Operation Snowball is not a surgical procedure, nor is it a winter sport. And yet, it is both as it excises the distrust, the lack of worth, the us» of drugs and alcohol from the lives of young people, while providing the challenge of competing against adverse morality and proving that there are positive, healthy ways of growing into adulthood. Heidi Delp, of Lakemoor recently attended a leadership training camp at Rockford with youngsters of high schools from throughout the state, to develop skills which would enable them ; to help their peers maintain healthy relationships. Over 500 student at East Campus have been involved in the Operation Snowball program since its -inception in March, 1982. Heidi has grown im­ measurably in her ability to ' share with her fellow students, -and will undoubtedly continue with the program throughout her high school years. Jesse Li Chard, also of Lakemoor, has joined the program which supports alternatives to alcohol, drugs and other problems our young people face. Margaret Karas 385-4934 LADIES' CHRISTMAS The Lily Lake Ladig&League enjoyed its annual Christmas dinner, and after a delicious meal in a pleasant atmosphere, the ladies gathered at the home of Ann Sossong to do their usual thing, play bunco. Helen Para won first prize, Sophie Paterson second, and Jean Dember Joooby. Julia Kraus was not only the hostess serving a special chocolate eclair cake, but also the winner of the special prize. These ladies have enjoyed each other for many years, but new members are welcome. Call Helen Para (Mrs. W.) for in­ formation. TRUSTEE APPOINTED Robert Charsha of Hidden Valley Acres has been appointed to the McHenry Nunda Library Board of Trustees, to fill the vacancy caused by the regretfully accepted resignation of Edna Mueller, who had served as secretary over four years. Bob will be representing the eastern part of the library district, and sharing respon­ sibility for the library's direc­ tion and growth. LIBRARY CHRISTMAS Santa Claus helpers, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Temple, por­ traying Father and Mother Christmas, welcomed about 40 youngsters to the annual Christmas party held at the McHenry Nunda Library Dec. 15. Old fashioned wooden string toys were given by Father Christmas, who asked the children to tell him what they planned to give or do for others at Christmas, rather than just listen to their "wants." Mother Christmas told of the coming of the baby and the real meaning of Christmas, and gave little booklets of praise to each child. ' ' "The Kitten Who~> Learned How To Purr" was the title of the puppet show presented by Friends of the library Lorry Deeke and Vickie Delp, assisted by Brian Deeke and Heidi Delp. Lave was the answer for the kitten, as it is for the rest of us. Then, the pinata! Mrs. Marie Jaimes of Lilymoor had made a Santa Claus pinata which had been hanging in the library for a week. Pattie Jaimes gave in­ structions cm how this exciting Ringwood: Local youth to go caroling - Youth of the Greenwood- iRingwood parish, and any t adults who wish to join them, will meet at the Ringwood -United Methodist Church ISunday, at 6 p.m., to go caroling. -Snacks will be served at the f-parsonage following the f" caroling. r+m--mmmmmmm--mmmmrnmmmmmm :Katy Christopher 385-8037 | Doris Low 653-9262 f •! CHURCH SERVICES We welcome all to attend the Christmas Eve service to be held at the Greenwood United Methodist Church at 11 p.m. Dec. 24. There will be no church school at Ringwood Sunday, Dec. 23. We ask that you bring your children and worship as a family that day and enjoy the Christ­ mas music. .U.M.W. Sixteen ladies gathered in the home of Shirley Cristy last Thursday to enjoy a delicious potluck luncheon. Following the meal, carols were sung and Arline Pearson reviewed the book, "The Donkey's Gift," which was very appropriate for this holiday time. Following the meeting, gifts of cookies were delivered to shut-ins. PAST RESIDENT DIES Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Ethel Peters, 83 years old, at her home in St. Petersburg, Fla., on Dec. 7. Her husband, Ray Peters, who died in 1972, was an inspector and manager of Bowman Dairy when they lived in Ringwood. Burial for Mrs. Peters was in Beloit, Wis. She is survived by nieces, nephews and cousins. TRAVELERS Art and Katy Christopher were "on the road again." They recently accompanied Bill and Shirley Cristy to Colorado where they visited Brad Scott at his home in Julesburg. They also saw Randy and Anna Scott and their little girl, Emily, as well as former residents, Warren and Marguerite Vandagriff. Enroute on the trip they visited Larry Cristy at Independence, la. and former residents, Ted and Ann Wickman at Atlantic. Ia. The Christophers spent this past week with Art's folks in northern Wisconsin and visited daughter, Diane Linstad and family at Black Creek, Wis. Now it is time to stay home and finish Christmas preparations. CONGRATULATIONS "Happy Birthday" to those special people born the day after Christmas, Lee Miller, Helen Barker, John Mough, Gary Rein wall, Tracy Naber, Gina ^ W H Y : }j6u are Cordially Incited to enjoij an 'American Oraiition, Ghe MAC mcmois 30th Annual Christmas Short WHEN: Sunday, December 23rd < 12:00-4:15 p.m. WHERE: On UJIVS an your dial Old Fashioned Holiday Entertainment AM 850 - Brought to you by: KATY INDUSTRIES, INC. €LGIN, ILLINOIS Visconti and Darcy Beaman. Dec. 27 is that special day for Terry (Justin) Jones; as Dec. 28 is for Kurt Gutekunst. Dec. 29 finds Ruth Ann (Tonyan) Woods and Bridgett Silga adding another candle to their cakes; with David Mough and Lora Jacobs doing the same Dec. 30. HAPPY HOLIDAYS We wish to take this op­ portunity to wish all our readers the peace and joy of this holiday season. I found a + ' + M ' ' X winning team to help me manage my money. Everybody working together. That's what winning teams are made of. If your goal is good money management, we're your team. From the tellers to the personal bankers to the in­ vestment counselors, we're all working together for your financial security. Marengo Federal ^SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. KLJC tSj EC"- ^PORTUNITY LENDER mi CNPTNVMI.I1S/M* 72»• MCMEMT 4400* TWLL 120.115/J44 1J00 1U CM SM. I1S/3M-2M0 • •OOOSTOC* DSN! U >: IWB 47 art MW M, IIS/J*7440 • OMUL IMS SM CryfW NM MM. US/455 4300 CART:Mil juiilWy.U2/OM222• FOlWOtHKNE 407UK*km.. 112/TM23S0 M O D E R N B A N K I N G W I T H T H E P E R S O N A L T O U C H game enjoyed by our neighbors to the south, was to be played. Each child, starting with the smallest, was blindfplded and then given three chances to hit the pinata with a stick , in hopes of breaking it apart. HAPPY DAYS Maggie Dunnagan, number one progeny, will be accepting birthday wishes, and gifts Dec. 21, while refusing the thought of adding another year. Precious Erin Rogman, Krista and Ken's little one, will be two on the 22nd. Erin will undoubtedly receive a book or two, as she is already an avid "reader" of materials from the McHenry Nunda Library. Christie Lynn Brindise of Lakemoor, Susan and Ralph's youngest, will be seven Dec. 23. Christie is now reading many of the books older sister Vickie has enjoyed, phis finding new ones at every visit to the library. Christmas Eve is the special John Epperson who will be two, Ted Dawdy of Lilymoor and Angie Charsha. Charles Thornton of Lilymoor has a post Christmas birthdate of Dec. 27. Happiness will be wished him by wife Irene and their family and friends. BARREL RETURNED There have been at least three forced entries in our area these last months, with the resulting loss of clothing, coins and homemade wine. In each case, there was little or no damage, and only specific items were taken. And now we can report that one party's loss has been recouped. Sam, our neighbor who made such delicious fruit-of-the- grapes wine, was truly saddened when the barrel filled to red fullness, which he kept in his basement, was stolen. Sam offered a reward and his precious barrel was returned, day for the Christ child and for for which we are all thankful. 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