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/ PAGE 18 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1975 Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 728-0267 Green Hill Shores Sponsors Dance For Road Fund The folks of Green Hill Shores subdivision are sponsoring a Halloween Dance on Saturday, Oct. 25. Proceeds from the dance will help benefit the subdivision road fund. Come on down to the Wonder View Community House at 8 p.m. on the twenty-fifth and join in on the fun! NEW SON Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sorensen, 8818 Oriole Trail, Wonder Lake, announce the birth of a son, a Kyle Tybring, on Oct. 6, in Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock. The baby weighed 8 lbs., 12 ozs. at birth and has a big sister, Heidi, who is four years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hickerson of Midland, Mich., and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Sorensen, of Redwood City, Calif. Great grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Eugene Welling and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hickerson, all of Midland, Mich. HALLOWEEN PARTY The American Legion Post 1169 will be holding a Halloween • party for all children of Wonder Lake up to the age of 12 years on Saturday, Oct. 25, at 2 p.m. All the young ghosts and goblins are asked to dress in their best Halloween finery and come on down to the party. Prizes will be awarded lor the best costumes and there will be games. KINDERGARTEN FIELD TRIP According to Mrs. Mavis Bagby, kindergarten teacher at Harrison School, half the fun of going some place is the an­ ticipation. And so, every day since the first of October, her class has been marking off each day until Wednesday, Oct. 15. finally arrived, the day of a field trip to Oriole Springs Orchard and Mrs. Bagby's farm in Richmond. At the orchard, the children watched apples being graded and saw many bushels of the shiny red fruit, lined up and ready to be sold. Mrs. Bagby bought some of the apples to take back to school where she will demonstrate how apple sauce is made. Other in­ teresting sights at the orchard were fresh dorluts being made, huge novelty pumpkins weighing over 100 lbs. each, donkeys, and geese who hissed at the students through the fence. After a picnic lunch at the Bagby farm, the youngsters saw that the animals were fed, too, including Bessie, the cow, some pigs, a rabbit (who escaped from his cage and when finally caught, was happy to be back in his hutch), a dog, twenty-five chickens, nine cats and some sheep, which they found could run faster than they could. From the Bagby garden, pumpkins and corn shocks were picked to be taken back to school. Potatoes and carrots were dug and squash was passed around for the children to take home to their moms. A true feeling of "freedom" was experienced by the children as they ran through the hay field and climbed up to the rafters in the hay mow at the Zarnstorff bam, next door to the Bagbys. Before climbing on the bus to return to school, the children learned how butter is made and each took a turn at the churn. Crackers spread with freshly made butter were enjoyed by all, including the moms who went along as chaperones. Mrs. Bagby praised the excellent behavior and cooperation of her class as well as their enthusiasm. After a day filled with activities, no one even fell asleep on the way home! MUSIC CONFERENCE Or^ Saturday, Nov. 1, the Illinois Music Educators Association will hold its annual District VII Junior High Con­ ference and Festival at Evanston Township high school, Evanston. The con­ ference will include professional meetings and workshops for elementary and junior high school music teachers, and a public concert presented by young musicians selected from junior high schools throughout the six northeastern counties in Illinois. Eleven students from Harrison School in Wonder Lake have been selected to participate in the festival Derforming groups. They are: Band members: Heather O'Donnell. Wendy Lance and Barry Anderson. /'Chorus members: Therese Urban, Anne Bazan. Dee Sturm, Eileen Ahern, Rose Robison, Mary Lebrecht, Mary Ellen Higgins and Chuck Dicker. These students will be accompanied by their music directors, Thomas Rome and Mrs. Mona Brown. Among the teachers' workshops will be sessions dealing with individualization in the general music class, repair of instruments and the Junior Hgh Music Production. Other sessions will include percussion, oboe, and jazz teaching techniques. The 3:30 p.m. concert will be held in the high school auditorium and will include performances by the festival orchestra, chorus and band. This concert is open to the public at a nominal fee. Guest conductor of the or­ chestra will be Don Miller of the University of Illinois. The festival chorus will be con­ ducted by Donald Decker of Champaign. Mrs. Chery Gibson of Buffalo Grove will ac- AVE [WuiiJ TRAIL blazers' BUY Men s, women s style. 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GLASS BEVERAGE SET 8 e a c h : t a l l i c e t e a , 5 - o z . J o O juice, 8-oz. on- the-rocks. ' „ REG. $5.99 SAVE *5 TIFFANY-STYLE CANE-LOOK LAMP vinyl trim Opal glass globe soft- O A 88 ens light. Colors. 4MTT 34" H. REG. $29.99 We Like Your Style / V \ < > N T ( , ( ) / V \ l K Y HI STORE HOURS " I T " 1 105 Northwest Highway ' Mon. thru Fri. "!0 a.m. - 9 p.m. I t t i r c f o 1 1 o I T O Route 14 Saturday 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. i ^ r y s i d i l j c i K t ? Phone 459-6430 Sunday - 12 Noon - 5 p.m. F R E E P A R K I N G company the chorus. Directing the festival band will be Ed Jones of Plainfield. BIRTHDAYS Happy seventeenth birthday to Sherri Weber on Oct. 23. Happy fifteenth birthday to Linda Jinga on Oct. 23. Happy birthday to Sue Martin on Oct. 24. Happy birthday to Laura Kutish on Oct. 26. Happy fourteenth birthday to Lynn Raske on Oct. 27. Happy eighth birthday to Stacy Lively on Oct. 27. Happy birthday to Jean Weber on Oct. 28. BICENTENNIAL PLANS On Sept. 25, representatives from each subdivision and orangization in Wonder Lake were invited to come to a planning meeting for the bicentennial celebration in 1976. Approximately 40-45 persons attended the first meeting held in the Learning Resource Center at Harrison school. Four definite, things came from this meeting; a parade, fireworks, a ski show and that the celebration will be on July 4, 1976. On Oct. 7, a committee of fourteen persons met at Harrison School to go over a tentative schedule of events. The tentative time-table set up for July 4,1976 included: a parade to start at 10 a.m. at Mortimers and end at the center approximately two hours later. Grand marshals of the parade are to be Ernie Vogt and Marie Robinson.^ Each subdivision and organization will be invited to participate. Sheriff Tyrrell will be asked to have the posse participate and he will also be asked to furnish some traffic control. A memorial service at the Center at the end of the parade and after the service, judges will present trophies, ribbons to the best floats, best decorated bike, etc. The ski show would start off the Center beach at ap­ proximately 1:30 and would last about 45 minutes to 1 hr. Log rolling, greasy pig catch, etc. - "Anything Goes" games - to be going on after the ski show in the area of the Center beach. Venetian boat parade would start at approximately 4 p.m., going around the entire lake and taking about 4 hours. The fireworks display would take place after the Venetian boat parade and when it is dark. All kinds of booths - eating, games, handicrafts, etc., would be set up along Hancock and would be open for business the entire day. The judge's booth will be set up at the Arco Station for viewing. At the meeting scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 14, information on insurance, costs of portable toilets and a representative from the Fireworks Company were on the agenda. ANNUAL HALLOWEEN CARD PARTY Thursday, Oct. 30, has been set for the annual Halloween card party sponsored by the Wonder Lake Volunteer Firemen's auxiliaries. This year it is being held at Christ The King church in Wonder Lake, starting at 8 p.m. Ticket donations at the door. Refresh­ ments of coffee, pie and old fashioned cider punch will be served to all attending. There will be a special table display of Company One's handmade arts and crafts for sale and orders. Mark your calendars for Oct. 30 and come out and enjoy your favorite table or card game in a gala Halloween atmosphere. This is a combined activity of both company one and com­ pany two auxiliaries. HAPPINESS IS... Happiness is...camping out with the Scouts at Harrison Benwell Conservation Area on a beautiful weekend in October. Happiness is...congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sullivan on their fiftieth wedding an­ niversary. Happiness is...the generosity of the people of Wonder Lake who supported the Girl Scout Tag Day on Saturday, Oct. 11. Happiness is...congratulating Ken Street and Mike Berlin, Wonder Lake's two newly installed Eagle Scouts. Happiness is...receiving a gift of delicious, homemade limpa bread - and it isn't even Christmas! Hap­ piness is...a healthy child. Happiness is...sausage and french toast - for supper. Happiness is...an apple tree in the back yard. Happiness is...Jack Liggett taking all the neighborhood kids for a hay ride with his tractor and wagon (but without the hay). Hap­ piness is...freedom. COMMUNITY CALENDAR OCTOBER 22 Cub~ Scout Pack Meeting, Nativity Lutheran Church, 7:30 p.m. > OCTOBER 23 American Legion Auxiliary Meeting. OCTOBER 25 Legion Halloween Party for children. 2 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary Bake Sale. Green Hill Shores Halloween Dance, 8 p.m. at Wonder View Community House. State Revenue Outlook Grim; Representative State Rep. Cal Skinner, Jr. (R-Crystal Lake) stated that the state's revenue outlook was "grim" after reviewing the final staff report of the official revenue estimating agency of the legislature. "It really looks much worse <• in the Common School and General Funds than I ever imagined,"said Skinner, who serves as a member of that legislative revenue estimating, agency, the Illinois Economic and Fiscal commission. "Data in the commission's preliminary report, which I received just over a week ago, indicated that Illinois could be in the red more than $150 million. After extracting that information from the rather poorly written report, I was shocked," Skinner revealed. "Up to now, Illinois sales and income tax receipts have been holding up very well compared to the rest of the country" the former McHenry county tax collector pointed out. "That was because our unem­ ployment rate has consistently been lower than the national average. "Last month, however, our unemployment rate was higher than the national average and, our staff reports, we can expect it to remain higher than average for the near future. "The reason is that the economy in Illinois tends to lag behind the national economy. When unemployment hits other areas, Illinois tends to weather the storm pretty well. Un­ fortunately, it appears that when the economy in the rest of the nation starts toward recovery, Illinois does not immediately follow." "I'll tell you one thing," Skinner said, "until very serious budget cutting efforts are made and fail, there's no way I'm going to vote for a higher sales or income tax." Select Young Vlolonlst For Concert Series The premiere season of C o m m u n i t y C o n c e r t s association of Crystal Lake is sold out, and the board of directors has announced the selection of Stephanie Chase, 18-year-old violin virtuoso, as the fourth program for the 1975- 76 season. Miss Chase will appear in a solo violin recitaHTif* April 5, 1976. Miss Chase was a child prodigy, and at the age of 8 had already won several important awards and appeared on television. Since 1970 she has appeared with major or­ chestras throughout the United States. In the last three years she has played more than 100 recitals. The highlight of last season was her appearance as soloist with the Chicago Symphony. Miss Chase plays on a Guarneri violin made in 1742. Previously announced concerts, all to be held at the Crystal Lake high school auditorium at 8 p.m., are the Texas Boys Choir, Nov. 5; Stecher and Horowitz, duo- pianists Jan. 20; and Art Hodes Jazz 4, Feb. 28. For further information on the Community Concerts association of Crystal Lake, or to be placed on the mailing list for next season's membership campaign, contact Diane Koening, secretary, P.O. Box 114, Crystal Lake. Senior Citizen Council Plans To Attend Ice Follies "The McHenry County Senior Citizen's council is making plans for a trip to the Ice Follies sometime in early November", said Marge Jones, executive director for the council. "We will probably go in for a 10 a.m. show on a Saturday morning", she said, "so we can take ad­ vantage of the special rates. Then on the way back, we will probably stop at a smorgasbord for lunch. The council will pick up the cost of the bus. Interested persons should call us 338-6075 or 455-2660 so bus arrangements can be made. If telephone service does not extend to either Crystal Lake or Woodstock, persons should feel free to call collect. "Watch your local papers for further notice of this trip", Mrs. Jones concluded. Fishermen jfl-e coining home with the usual as­ tounding stories about the 1 arge ones-that got away. NOVEMBER 1 Anointing of the Elderly, Christ the King Church NOVEMBER 15 Dinner Dance, Marian High School.