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Pag* Tw THE PLAINDEALER Thursday, October 19, 19%1 Wonder Lake TREATMENT OF LAKE REGARDED AS SUCCESSFUL Fish, Fish Everywhere, But Not A One To Eii Jane Ducoy State Biologist Bruoc Muench of Marengo, who engineered the Rotenone treatment of Wonder Lake, is well pleased with the results and the carp kill over the weekend. He estimated that 90 per cent of the fish killed were carp. As a regular thing only about 10 per cent of the dead fish "rise to the surface. . .the others die and sink. The Wonderview beach is the oYily one which collected many dead fish; the prevailing wind carried about 5 tons into this bay. They were hauled away immediately by a farmer for use as fertilizer. This is to be the beginning of a regular Rotenone program to keep down the rough fish. The treatment uill be repeated periodically in small areas, in bays where carp congregate and in the spawning beds. Dr. Weiss and Boyee King fed the fish corn every cjay from Sunday until Friday to bait the trap prior to the Rot e n o n e c u r t a i n w h i c h w a s spread on the last day. So successful was the coin bait that by the end of the week you could walk across the South bay on top of the fish! Or anyway, almost. The advisory board and the marine committee members who were working with Mr. Muench and who "sweated out" the project are glad the mission is a c c o m p 1 i s h c- d. Muench is a very busy man with twenty-three lakes in the area to take care of and he just squeezed our program in under the line this fall. Also, the Rotenone must be introduced on a calm day. Another concern was to have the lake treated on a weekend so that men would be on hand to take care of excessive amounts of dead fish should they wash up 'on shore at any point. It's a .program pregnant with possibilities. ganization, mostly, and is ad-' ministered at the Council level. Scout leaders have been busy taking courses to further qualify them as leaders of your , children. Mrs. Joseph Strojny, Mrs. George Rink and Mrs. Frank Wasielcwski have com- 1 pleted the first aid course whiqh was offered at (he local fire house. Mrs. Tom McMillan and M r s . W a r r e n L i n d g r e n h a v e completed the leadership training course which was held in McHenry for two weeks. Four mothers are taking the troop camp licensing training course now under way at Camp Hawthorne hill in Elgin. A ; leader must have this license ' to take intermediate and sen- • ior Scouts on an over-night1 hike. Taking the course are Mrs. Charles Paetow, Mrs.' George Rink, Mrs. Frank Wasielowski and Mrs. Joseph Strojny. They plan to take the sixth and seventh graders and senior Scouts oij an over-night hike as soon as the course is • completed. j On the west side the Lake, j the third grade Brownie troop 1 has been trken into the fourth grade troop ot Mrs. .-Lawn-nee Hensel. Mi's. Treva Zeek is assisting. The second grade Brownie j troop has started meeting at j Harrison school. Mrs. Forbes Koehler is leader, assisted by Mrs. Dan Potter and Mrs. i George Freund as co-leaders. , The next neighborhood meet- ! ing will take place Wednesday. : Oct. 25, at Nativity Lutheran j church. Coffee will be served | at 9:30 a.m., with the business ! meeting starting at 10 o'clock to last forty-five minutes. Neighborhood chairman, Mrs. Fern Paetow, especially invites the mothers of second grade Brownies. If you are interested in learning something about the program in which your girls are enrolled, come to the neighborhood meeting. Attention will be given to learning the songs so you can use them at the troop meetings. * Kachina Girl Seont News 1 The annual fund drive for -Kachina Girl Scout neighborhood came to a close last week •and the Scouts wish to express their thanks to those whose .contributions will keep scouting available to the girls in Wonder Lake. The money is used for camping and program and troop , or- New Subdivision Development St. Francis Heights is the name of the new subdivision which is being developed at the south end of Wickline Bay. A lake shore house is under construction at present. There are twenty lots, twelve of them on the shore line. The subdivision is adjacent to Wooded Shores and immediately south of it along the lake. T. P. Mathews is the developer. S. O. S. Adult help is needed by the drama group which the youth center sponsors. Chuck Paetow is again without a helper, but with two plays in rehearsal and a lot of young people active and eager for this theatrical experience. This is a criti- •pOOJ ^4 ess? business to buy BUSINESS STATION! ^BeEogravimg wot tuffitatd wOk engmomg) HSUOORAVntO x is distinctive raised lettering. HSUOGRAVIMO has the elegance amd imdividual distinction of fine craftsmanship. But it costs much less than you'd expect and it's ready within the week... compared to longer periods required for other processes. BUSINESS CARDS LETTERHEADS and ENVELOPES BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS McHenry Piaindealer w. STi cal situation. You adults with experience in theatre, lend a hand so that the plays can come out on schedule. Tentative date is January. The kids are GOOD but one adult can onlv be stretched so far. . . . Puppeteer Street When the mothers met at Phyllis Letixia's 10 attend the toy shopper's party last week, they left the twenty kids in the capable hands of Eiud street who entertained the bunch with a Punch and Judy show. Just takes organization, girls. Boy Scout Fund Drive The Boy Scouts are going to be asking for your support taring the coming week. After three years of having no troop for ^he Cubs to go into when they graduated from their program, a vigorous, well organized Boy Scout troop has again been established. Scoutmaster George Sorenson asks you to get behind the program now with your dollars. When you give to scouting you make a positive contribution to your community and to your youth. The money is used for camps and special events, office service and field service, and the drive is made only once a year. Halloween Party The Wonderview Women's club is sponsoring a Halloween party for the young people of the subdivision on Oct. 28 at the home of Mrs. Mel Smutny, 8202 Gerson drive in Wonderview.. From 1 to 2 p.m. Saturday afternoon the children | from 1 to 7 years old will be j entertained. Children 8 to 13 j will come from 3 to 5 p.m. The j evening will be devoted to ' those 14 years old and older and will begin at 8 p.m. There will be games and prizes, eating marshmaliows and apples off the string and in the evening, dancing for the teens. Kiwanis News Final Peanut Day report, according to Horace Wagner, shows a gross return of $689.- 26. Two noteworthy donations made by the club are to the W o o d s t o c k C h i l d r e n ' s H o m e and to the Mental Health center for McHenry county. To these organizations our Kiwanians donated $100 each. The nominating committee, consisting of Lenny Freund, Ed Alderson, Bob Myers and Frank Konacny, meet Oct. 23 to draw up a slate of officers tor the coming year. Get Well Wishes Edward W. Murphy will be a hospital patient awhile longer. You can cheer him up, too. The! address is Edward W. Murphy, c-o V. A. hospital, 820 South Damen, Chicago, 111., Room 215A, 2\ South. Nativity Lutheran Church News The Sunday school will have Promotion Day this Sunday, Oct. 22. It will also be "pin" Sunday for those who have earned perfect attendance records. Please be sure your children are in Sunday School so that they will be able to take part in the ceremonies and to start off the new year in Sunday School. One thing all kids learn at school is that OTHER kids gel an allowance. Whenever you dig somebody else out of their troubles, you generally find a place'to bury yours, too. TRACTORS CAN BE DANGEROUS ON PUBLIC HIGHWAY Driving a tractor on a public highway is one of the most dangerous situations a farmer can get into, according to O. L. Hogsett, University of Illinois farm safety specialist. The farm tractor spends only 4 percent of its working time on the road. Yet that's when more than one-third of all tractor accidents occur. Hogsett says farmers often drive too fast to handle a tractor well in a highway emergency. However, even at top speed the tractor is barely moving in comparison with high-speed autos. This speed difference is the cause of most highway tractor accidents.. Hogsett says the best way for a farmer to protect himself on the highway is to obey the law and attach a red flag to the rear of trailing implemerttfi. And for further protection, nc can equip his tractor arwl equipment with flashing red lighfs. Flashing lights get the attention ot even the most careless motorist. And their expense is low compared with cost of a tragic collision. Farmers might also remem- ,ber that courtesy makes friends and prevents accidents. It takes only minutes to pull off the highway and let faster moving traffic pass if a number of cars are trailing the tractor. Jefferson tried for 40 ye^s to grow cork oak on his ginia estate, and failed. Over 80 million packs ni playing cards have been manufactured since the end of World War 2. mm L-j-- -- J ^ GROCERY PRICES Whert els* but of A&P. so many items priced so low ... Cash Savings are your Best Savings! Green Beans Lord MoH'j French Style 17-ox. tta Niblets Corn "£• Sliced Beets Aunt Nellie* 16-oz. Pickled tin Harvard Beets Aunt Nelliei 16-oz. tin Gut Green Beans Reliable Brand 8-oa. thi Steed Tomatoes Del Monte 16-0*. tia Heinz Brand S-ox. tie ;'s 12-oc. fcldeal for 14%-oz. Whipping can Bond's 32-ox. Sweet i*r S Fanning'* Bread Witb Beees Broadcast Wi--. 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