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WONDER LAKE Anne Sowers 653-9549 Water Level To Be Lowered 3' The level of the water in Wonder Lake will be three feet lower between April 2 through April 17. The Master property Owners association used the sluice gates of the dam when they began lowering the water March 29, at 7 a.m. v Craig Pfannkuche, secretary of the MPOA, says, "When the lake has dropped three vertical feet, the gates will be adjusted to equalize the inflow of water into the lake from various sources so as to maintain the normal flowage in Nippersink creek down­ stream from the dam." The MPOA is encouraging sub­ divisions around the lake to use this time to clean up beaches. Individual home owners on the lakefront will also be able to inspect and repair seawalls and piers during this time. DINNER-DANCE Wonder Woods subdivision has recenlty formed a social committee which is working diligently, preparing for a dinner-dance to be held Satur­ day, April 30, at Deeters restaurant in Woodstock, 111. They are inviting all Wonder Lakers to join them for an evening of fine food, dancing, and socializing. The family-style dinner will include roast beef and baked ham, hors d' oeuvres, relishes, soup, salad, mashed potatoes, vegetables, dessert and beverage. In order for you to work those calories away, a band will be playing for your dancing and listening pleasure. Festivities begin* at 6 p.m., with dinner being served at 7:30 p.m. and the band beginning at 9 p.m. For ticket information, contact Elaine Glaves at 728-1274, or Don Krapa at 653-6882. April 15 is the last date to get tickets. CANCER CRUSADE Don't forget that volunteers are being sought to do collecting for the 1983 Cancer Crusade here at Wonder Lake. Patti Hartmann is the chair­ man for our area and is seeking help from all areas of the Lake. Collecting will all be done on one day, Sunday, April 17. If you are interested in volunteering a few hours of your time, give Patti a call at 653-9841. CHRIST THE KING FORMER PASTOR DIES The Rev. James Vanderpool, first pastor of Christ the King church, passed away March 23. Even though Father Vanderpool was not originally from this area, Christ the King was his first parish and all his energy went into establishing the parish, so upon forming the cemetery when the new church was built, he was the first person to purchase a cemetery lot and requested that he return someday to rest at Christ the King. His body rested in state in Christ the King church Sunday, March 27. and the funeral Mass was said by Bishop Arthur J. O'Neil Monday, March 28, at 11 a.m. About 75 priests were in at­ tendance, along with the Bishop, to pay their last respects to Father Vanderpool. SENIOR CITIZEN CLUB The election of the club's officers for 1983-84 was held at the general meeting March 21, at Christ the King church hall. The new officers are, Lucille Schrader, president; Joe Roti, vice-president; Ann Schupolsky, secretary; Sally Matt, treasurer; Ceal Morrille, financial secretary. The new officers will be installed by Bill Lamont at the April 4 meeting. This would be a good time to invite a senior citizen friend or neighbor to come with you. Alstf, a discussion will be held on extending the club's boundaries from and to include- Greenwood, Ringwood and McCullom Lake. A luncheon is planned for May 2. Get your tickets early. Call Ann Wilcox 3-7112 for reservations. We have always enjoyed the past lun­ cheons, so hope to see this one even better. Any further business will be discussed after which refreshments will be served. Your favorite card games will be played the rest of the afternoon and if you have any White Elephant articles you want to share, bring them wrapped for prizes. This is our club, come out and enjoy an afternoon with your fellow members. All senior citizens are welcome to come. SPECIAL DAYS Happy birthday to Bob Wagner of White Oaks Bay who will be blowing out his candles March 31. Two Wonder Lake couples share April 4 as their wedding anniversary, Len and Cherie Spencer, and Frank and Artis Teresi. Happy anniversary! April 4 is also the birthday of one of Co. l's firemen, Ralph Diedrich. Hope the only fire he sees is on top of his cake that dayt Happy birthday to Michael Kimble of Wooded Shores, who will be celebrating his tenth birthday March 30. COMMUNITY EVENTS Mar. 31 - Easter vacation begins for Marian Central. April 1 - Easter vacation begins for District 200 and Harrison. April 7 - Woman's Club board meeting; 8 p.m. April 14 - Christ the King Ladies Sodality meeting; 7:30 p.m. April 16 & 17 - Campout for Webelos of Pack 456. April 17 - Cancer Crusade collec­ ting; all of Wonder Lake. April 22 - Spaghetti dinner 8 Greenwood school beginning at 5:' P-m. Holy Week Services PAGE 23 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30.1WO memorate Jesus' Last Supper. On Good Friday there will be a union service with St. Paul's, congregation after all three worship services. The chancel of the church will be adorned with Easter lilies. Members of the community as well as members of the congregation are invited to attend all worship services. At the First United Methodist church, there will be a Tenebrae Holy Communion service in fellowship hail Maundy Thursday at 8 p.m. The candlelight service will com- service Episcopal and Mount Hope Methodist churches. The Rev. Linda Misewicz-.» Perconte, pastor at Mt. Hope, will preach the sermon and the McHenry « Methodist church choir will sing the anthem. On Easter, there will be a sunrise , worship service conducted by the, United Methodist Youth Fellowship at i 6 a.m., with a continental breakfast to. follow. Morning worship services will be at 9:30 and 11 a.m. CPR CLASSES Memorial hospital offers CPR classes on the second Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. The next class will be held April 12. There is no charge. To register, call the emergency room. For further information, contact Karen Kise, 338-2500, Extension 339. Gloria Oliver, left, and Betty Jean Trimble, church secretaries, preparing for Holy Week services at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church. Special Holy Week services have been planned at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 North Green street, McHenry. On Maundy Thursday, a service of Holy Communion will be held at 7:30 p.m. The children's choir, directed by Dawn Labuy, will present special music. The service will be preceded by a congregational potluck dinner in the fellowship hall of the church at 6:15 p.m. On Good Friday, a tenebrae service or service of shadows will be held at 7:30 p.m. The Senior Luther League, or high school youth group at the church, will present the Good Friday message in silhouettes while the senior choir, directed by Eleanor Johannson and accompanied by Rosemary Schneider, presents the message in song. This will be a very unique service with the youth, directed by Elton Mellum and Kim Rehfeldt, presenting impressive shadow images of the Good Friday characters through use of a screen and effective lighting equipment. On Easter Sunday, services of Holy Communion will be held at 6 a.m., 8:30 a.m., and 10:45 a.m. Pastor Roger Schneider will speak on the theme "This is a Great Day!" The children's choir, senior choir, and handbell choir will present special music for the worship services. The Junior and Senior Luther Leagues will serve a breakfast for the REDUCE MAINTENANCE A maintenance saving, water con­ serving and attractive addition to every garden is mulch. The use of hark mulch increases each year as more homeowners and landscape contractors have discovered its decorative and prac­ tical applications. Bark is easy to use, reasonable in cost and readily available in any metropolitan area. Weir control; moisture retention, soil temperature modification, and erosion control are all benefits of using bark mulch in your garden. Mulch should be evenly around the plants or trees to a depth of four to six in­ ches. The area covered should be extended to permit easy mowing, to eliminate any hard to reach areas that may need weeding and to give the desired land­ scaping appearance. By changing from pine bark mulch to shredded hardwood to hark nuggets different landscape effects can be produced. Hardwood &ark"is reeoift hi ended'-for „ sloping Wrain and fo^f > areas subject to flooding. Shredded hardwood bark works •well on fairly steep slopes. In normal flat terrain, any of the bark mulches will work well. Serve The Best FOR YOUR TRADITIONAL EASTER MEAL CALL US ABOUT OUR TOP QUALITY PORK • LAMB • VEAL •BEEF (5 LB. MINIMUM PER ORDER) (815)|IJI 1385-8300 1313 W. Old Bay Road Flstakaa Bay • McHenry, III. 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