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1 WONDER LAKE Anne Sowers 650-9549 '. - T^ff £ft> -v, v Battleship Seen On Wonder Lake? No, you weren't seeing things if you saw a battleship on Wonder Lake, Saturday, Aug. 28. It was the United States Navy's 18 foot long scale model of the USS Wisconsin. The ship was piloted by Naval Recruiting Office Bill Sheffield as a promotion for naval recruiting. The recruiting office for McHenry county is located at 386 Virginia street in Crystal Lake. Bill and the battleship were hosted by the Wonder Lake Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 6-6 as a promotional day for the Coast Guard on Wonder Lake as well. Anyone in­ terested in joining the Wonder Lake Flotilla should contact John Kuziel at 653-9557. C SCOW REGATTA The 10th annual Illinois Cham­ pionship Regatta for C Scow sailboats, was held on Wonder Lake, Sept. 25 and 26. Four Illinois lakes were represented in the regatta with boats coming from Pistakee, Long Lake, Lake Davenport (Mississippi river), in addition to Wonder Lake. Three races were completed in chilly weather with moderate winds flowing to 15 mph. A fourth race was started but since the wind became too calm it waS cancelled after the hour time limit was reached. Winner of the regatta and Illinois C Scow Champion for 1982 was Don . Rogers of Pistakee, sailing with his son Chris as crew. Second was Bill Madden and Jim Curtin of Long Lake. In third place was Lake Davenport sailor, Dick Duley, with his daughter Jane as crew. Fourth were Barb and Don Coumbe of Wonder Lake who alternated as skipper. Norm Reese of Long Lake finished fifth and Shelby and Marie Switzer of Wonder Lake were sixth. This was the last regatta of the sea­ son for the Wonder Lake sailors who started their race schedule on Memorial day. Three fleets sail on Wonder Lake which included 20 foot C Scows, 16 foot... M-16 scows, and 12 foot butterflys. The Wonder Lake Yacht club schedules 45 interclub races during the season. In addition, four regattas were held on Wonder Lake during the season where boats from other lakes were invited. Wonder Lake sailors also travel to other lakes during the season, at­ tending as many as eight regattas in Wisconsin, Indiana, and Illinois. The Wonder Lake Yacht club celebrated another successful season at its annual dinner-dance Friday, Oct. 1. Trophies and other awards were presented to winning sailors. The season championship in the C Scow class was won by Rich Schroeder and his sons Ken and Don. Joe Sullivan and his crew Nancy Cristy were M-16 champs. The but­ terfly championship was also won by Joe Sullivan. WALKED FOR TOPS Four of our Wonder Lake ladies who are members of the Wonder Lake Tops club recently went for a long walk, but by doing so raised money through pledges for their organization. It was a ten-mile walk- a-thon beginning at the Seneca Township garage in Woodstock, walking five miles out on country roads and then another five miles to return to the garage. Raising over two hundred dollars for their club were Jean Bowles, Pat Dustimer, Tina Gorski and Betty Harney. Since TOPS is a non-profit organization, money must be raised to carry out some of their activities. They will soon be having ARD which is area recognition day where trophies and prizes are given to those who reached their goals or have main­ tained their weight loss for a period of time. TOPS meets every Thursday beginning at 1 p.m. in Christ The King church hall. NATIVITY NEWS There will be a district workshop for all interested people on the topic "Many Ways To Study the Bible", led by Carol Hughes, at Messiah Lutheran church in Wauconda on Oct. 23, from 9:30 to noon. If you would like to attend call Carol at 312 497-4527 or Kathie Anderson at 653-4646. A new Bethel class will begin Tuesday, Oct. 26, led by Herbie Ropp. All other Bethel classes will resume also on Tuesday, Oct. 26, at 7:30 p.m. A special meeting for eighth grade students and their parents is being planned for Wednesday evening, Oct. 6, at 7:30 p.m. Parents of the con- firmands are also strongly en­ couraged to attend the New Demensions Study of the Ten Com­ mandments every Sunday morning from 9-10 a.m. The next meeting of the LCW will be held Wednesday, Oct. 20, at 7:30 p.m. Harriet Fouraier and Mick Manke attended the ILCS Biennial con­ vention in Springfield and will share their trip with all in attendance. • Don't forget the "Essence of Christmas" coming up on Dec. 4. Crafts will also be needed for that. If you enjoy doing crafts, join the group of gals working on Wednesday af­ ternoons from 1- 3 p.m. Nativity, extends a warm welcome to the fallowing new members who were revived in September. They are: Art Elkins; Mr. and Mrs. William Imlah and children, Auberry and Angela; Mr. and Mrs. Julian Ch- ciuk and children Rene, Mario, and Toni; and, Mrs. Angela Wolf. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Doujglas Liston who were married at Nativity on Sept. 25. Mrs. Liston is the former Sondra Stewar. SPECIAL DAYS Oct. 9 will be a special day for Lisa Johnson, daughter of Phil and Debbie Johnson, when she celebrates her fourth birthday. Oct. 11 will find Ken Glaves, a fresh­ man at Woodstock high school, tur­ ning 14 years old. Ken is such a special guy, they are even calling off school that day for him. It might have something to do with Columbus day too, but we'll think it's just for Ken! Jim Miller, Dr., will also be adding another candle to his birthday cake on Oct. li. Happy birthday, Jim. NOT SO SPECIAL DAY When you are an excellent wrestler and have been looking forward to competing in high school, an injury before the season even begins has to be the most disappointing moment fora freshman. That's what happened to Keith Borchardt of White Oaks Bay. Having fun on lunch hour with friends playing football resulted in a broken shoulder and a monstrous cast that won't be removed until the end of October. Keith says his mom told him everything has a reason for hap­ pening but I could tell from the tone in his voice, he hasn't quite figured out the reason for this one yet! COMMUNITY EVENTS Oct. 7 - Woman's Club Board meeting, 8 p.m. PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER6,1982 Christian Science Lecture Oct. 8 - Lion's Club candy sales. Oct. 9 - Co. 1 Aux. candle-light bowl, 9 p.m. Oct. 11 - No school, - Columbus day. Oct. 15 - No school for Marian Central - Institute day. Oct. 16 - Craft Bazaar at Highland Shores Comm. Building, 9-5 p.m. BETTY ANN RIDLEY Christian healing, says a visiting Christian Science lecturer, is "per­ fectly natural to anyone acknowledging the all-power of God." Betty Ann Ridley of Oklahoma City offers "a fresh look at the Scrip­ tures", in a public lecture scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 10, at 3 p.m. at Faith Presbyterian church, 2107 W. Lincoln road, McHenry. Throughout the lecture, Mrs. Ridley illustrates how to gain and maintain a spiritual point of view by using the Bible as a "chart". "Biblical events," she says, "show us the present possibility of a spiritual viewpoint which always results in remarkable protection, provision, and healing from a higher source than matter." - Mrs. Ridley has long been active in her church. Since 1973, she has devoted full time to the public healing ministry of Christian Science. She is now a member of the denomination's Board of Lectureship, in which capacity she travels widely, speaking at Christian Science branch churches and college organizations. Her lecture is titled "Exploring the Unlimited Dimensions of Spirit," and includes instances of ' physical healings, a healing of drug use, lax morals, and career stagnation. Christian Science society of McHenry is sponsoring this free hour long lecture. David Matthiesen will introduce Mrs. Ridley. •. Have YOUU discovered the EATING OUT By Rose Hughes Many Americans are now planning winter travel-particularly to Florida-a few months hence. Florida offers the visiting diner bargain prices, but one must do a bit of hunting to find really good food at good prices in the Sunshine State Unfortunately, winter is the worst time for satisfaction, for often the best eating places are crowded, and prices are sometimes higher than in the off-season. But Florida still features many eat-as- much-as-you-want restaurants-which charge fair prices. The Brewmaster restaurants offer all the beer and wine one wants with meals. Spanish restaurants are popular in Florida-- and date back into the nineteenth century. They appeared first in Tampa and Miami, and one can find them today in most of the major cities. The big favorite in these eateries is light "Cuban" bread and two bean soups-Spanish bean (with ham) and the dark bean (with raw onions). Fish dishes are popular, and yellow rice (with pimento) is served with many. T h e g o o d - f o o d , bargain restaurants in Florida can be discovered by noting long lines of elderly people at five or six in the afternoons lined up for opening. The elderly are often permanent r e s i d e n t s , k n o w t h e scene. WEEDS? 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