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SECTION 2 - PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESD A Y. MARCH 16.1977 Wonder Lake Wary Jean Huff . 728-0267 Music Student Plans Chicago Performance Kim Nielsen, daughter<- of C.ert and Rill Nielsen, of Wooded Shores, and a student at the School of Bible and Music at Grand Rapids. Mich., will soon be Chicago bound. Kim will be appearing with the Choraliers. a singing group, at the Auditorium theater March 29.. beginning at 8 p.m. The theme of the Easter Cantata is "No Greater Love". Tickets for the performance can be pur­ chased at any Christian book store The summer of '77 will be a busy one for Kim Her plans include a summer ministry in I'tah from the end of May until the end of June^After that, she will tour the western states with eight other young people as a part of a singing group. TRAIN TRIP A trip on a real commuter tram for the first time in your life can be pretty exciting, especially if you're only five years old A group of wide-eyed youngsters of Mrs. Mavis Bagby's kindergarten class at Harrison school, boarded a double decker train at Crystal Lake Wednesday. March 2, for a "fast and bumpy" ride to Harvard and back. They learned many things about the turn around seats and the upstairs and the bathrooms and were warmly greeted by the conductor. As they whizzed by the coilfltryside. they saw many things, like stores, a junkyard and horses. When they returned to school, where they have been studying the many means of transportation, they all agreed that the train trip was fun. fun. fun! > Mrs Linda Simon, along with Jake, as head navigator, was bus driver for the day. Moms who went along for the ride (and some admit they enjoyed it more than the children) were Betty Moore. Sharon Roman, Sharon Little, Anna Sperandio, Judy Grauman and Lucille Elger. SCOUT NEWS The scouting program is a very important part of the lives of many Wonder Lake chidlren Making it work involves the help and cooperation of many, many parents. Kachina neigh­ borhood chairman. Lucy Coleman, is looking for volunteer Brownie. Junior and Cadette Girl Scout leaders for next fall Moms who cannot or would rather not work directly with the girls are also needed to work on the service team, to help organize troops, in fund raising activities and ad­ ministrative jobs. The Kachina day camp will be held this year at Harrison Benwell conservation area from June 20 to June 14. Volunteers are also needed for the day camp staff. Anyone interested in helping in any way can contact Lucy Coleman at 653-9676. The next Kachina neigh­ borhood meeting will be Wednesday, Marcfl 23, beginning at 9:15 a.m. Special guest will be Betty Smith of McHenry who will present a program on the camping of­ fered by Sybaquay council at Pokonoko Hills Information on camping will also be passed out Leaders, committee moms and anyone interested in scouting is welcome to attend the meeting Troop 419's leaders Patty Ryan. Barbara Barthuly and Pat Diederich, will serve as hostesses for the meeting. DELAYED PARTY Karen Barkdoll. daughter of Ron and Nancy Barkdoll, was eleven years old March 4. It will be a birthday she will long remember. Her sister. Amy, was rushed to the hospital with a severe case of the flu and Karen spent her birthday at the emergency room of the hospital The following day, however. there was a birthday party for Karen with cake, ice cream and games to be shared by her school chums and her other two sisters, Mary and Joanie. Helping Karen celebrate were Gina Fruscella, Dina Sturm, Laura Jinga, Roberta Spielman, Robin Loss, Andrea Penrod. Laura Plumlee and Mary Burmann. (By the wav. Amy's fine now!) ELECTIONS Are you a civic minded in­ dividual,willing to work hard for the best interests of the children in School District 36? If so. remember that school board elections will be held at Harrison school April 9. There will be four vacancies to be filled on the Harrison school board; three due to expired terms and one due to resignation. Nominating petitions can be picked up at Harrison school and the last filing date for the petitions is Friday, March 18. WOMEN'S CLUB The Wonder Lake Woman's club monthly meeting is Thursday, March 17, at Nativity Lutheran church, beginning at 8 p.m. The program for the evening is "House Plant Care", given by Sandy McVicar from Hanover Park. An Irish sing- along will be led by club member, Pat Fitzgerald. The hostesses for the evening are Rae Ann Kasney, Stella Kucaba. Jeanne Kuziel, Emma Maier and Gladi McGibbon. LEGION DINNER The American Legion Post 1169 of Wonder Lake will be serving a corned beef and cabbage dinner Saturday, March 19. from 7 p.m. 'til the pots and pans are empty. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to the Irish­ man, Thomas Patrick Mathews, March 18. Happy eleventh birthday to Laura Jinga, daughter of Theresa and Chuck Jinga, on March 18. Happy birthday to Linda Freund, March 20. x Happy birthday to Karen Utes, March 22. Happy bir­ thday to Donna Beyer, March 22. Best wishes to you all! HAPPINESS IS... Happiness in springtime is... hanging sheets and towels and jeans on the clothesline .a child exploring the sandbox once again...finding out that your n eighbor has a new dog - since October!...going for a walk...checking every day for the first crocus to pop through the ground...ordering seeds for the vegetable gar­ den...sunshine and warm bones...the chirping of birds. Happiness is...appreciating the kindergarten moms, Mary Kay Etten and Betty Moore, who took time to make workshop games for Mrs. Bagby's kindergarten class at Harrison school. Happiness is...getting your driver's permit(!) (?) Happiness is...wishing you all a happy St. Patrick's day! ' K £ LUCITE •flCfl PAINT $|«? REFUND GAL. A Save with our low prices. Then write yourself a refund for additional savings of $1 >50) $3a00f $6.00 or more MA,T IN CERTIFICATE The more gallons you buy, the bigger your refund. Use this Mail-lii Certificate to ciain your 2T 'VJftCHASCO * : S 5 S - -- - . & vour cash r--iii.i t) Lf*?' j 7 ""Mrr •nd from fw>|P» V • " If »3 sr&ZEZ " -- I ' » REFONO - assr- tssssan I <3 £7 FOR rWBMT'TLZL 'wineMd' <3s tfSMP LUCIT6 Paint MtPSSh s BIG SAVINGS ON OTHER LUCITE PAINTS, TOO. DuPont's Do-tt-Yourself Refund offer applies to en LUCTTE gallons purchased March 13 to April 11. t HURRY! DuPont's refund offer applies only to LUCITE gallons purchased March 13 to April 11,1977. HORNSBYS family centers -- RTE.47& COUNTRY CLUB RO. WOODSTOCK. ILL. 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL. COMMUNITY CALENDAR March 16, .Young at Hearts meeting, Christ the King hall. March 17, Woman's club meeting, 8 p.m. Nativity Lutheran church. March 19, American Legion corned beef 'n cabbage dinner, 7 p.m. March 28, Vision and hearing screening, pre-school, Nativity Lutheran church. March 29, Harrison Partners, Harrison school. March 30, Kachina neigh­ borhood Girl Scout meeting, 9:15 am.. Nativity Lutheran church. April 1, 2 and 3, Christ the King Ladies' retreat, Bishop Lane retreat house, Rockford. April 9, School board elec­ tions. Young at Heart's bake sale, Christ the King hall. *77 Output Of Milk In Nation Slightly Higher U.S. milk production for 1977 may total about >2 percent more than 1976's 120.4 billion pounds according to a sum­ mary of the dairy situation release March 4 by USDA's Economic Research service. The summary noted that a 4- percent expected gain in output per cow will likely easily offset a decline in dairy cow numbers. If dry conditions continue in certain areas, scarceness of forage and high feed prices could lower milk production, the report also noted. Although gains in milk production slowed during 1976's last quarter, total production, up 4 percent from 1975, was the highest since 1965. Cash receipts from dairying during 1976 hit $11.4 billion, up 15 percent from 1975, because larger marketings sold for higher prices. Estimated dairy income for 1977 based on the present support price will likely trail last year's because the slight increase in marketings will not offset declines in prices received. Total sales of dairy products this year could run 1 percent ahead of 1976, when they registered a 2 percent gain. Last year's record sales resulted mainly from a more than 10 percent rise in cheese sales. Chinese Cooking One reason that, as a nation, the Chinese are slender, is because they cook with little fat. use nutritious broths and sauces and have littfcr use for rich pastries and sweets: ~~r WHAT S NEW RSCSNT srup/es AT if/e UN/V&?4/7YOF CALIFORNIA EI/GGZSLS 7F/ATMARIJUANA IE ON£ OF TUB MOST ZFFBCWE PRUOS /N U¥£AVNG GLAUCOMA - THT£ SECONC? LFAP/NG CAUSF OF~ &UNPN£S$. #£$£AR:UEK$, HOPE TO SVNTUASLZ-E' MAR. I JUAN A IN A FORM ~THTAT CAN E& R£L5AG£F> CONTIGUOUSLY /NTO 7J-I& EVB FROM 3PECIAL-CONTACT L&NGBG. POET'S CORNER WHAT A BEAUTIFUL DAY The flowers are blooming, The flowers of May. Cats are up trees, What a beautiful day. Animals are out, Kids are at play. Squirrels are scampering, What a beautiful day. Karyn Althoff Grade 3 Edgebrook school Mrs. Schmaling's Language Arts group A DAY Light, graceful, bending, twisting, bouncing, illuminating, giving perspective to the land, dawn. Cool morning, peaceful, vibrant, growing, moving, creating, a symposium of life. Dew on the grass. Mist on the glen. Clouds in the sky, hued and unstable, constant and changing, drifting, far reaching. Blue skies now, clear and pure, a door from here to forever. Clouds again, always moving, rolling, merging, overcast. Nature's own fury, lightning and thunder prevail, the land drenched in its tears, the storm takes its toll. Silence, quiet, peaceful, growing, waning, life returns, solitude remains. Clouds part, colors, graceful, stark, blending, shaping, mixing, a glorious sunset, soft rich purples and blues, a descent of a star. \ .V, Night. By Brian Pettera Honor Silver Jubilee I At Richmond Open House R&v. Thomas W. Neville, pastor of St. Joseph's church in Richmond, will celebrate his silver jubilee of Ordination Saturday, March 19 with a solemn Mass of Thanksgiving at 5 p.m. A dinner reception will follow in the church hall. Beginning at 7 p.m. an open house will be held and all are cordially invited. Father Neville was born in Chicago and attended schools there and the Northwestern university. He then served four years in the U.S. Army in the South Pacific. Father studied for the priesthood at Loras college and St. Mary's seminary in Baltimore. He was ordained March 19, 1952. He served as Associate Pastor at St. Patrick's in St. Charles, St. Catherine's in Dundee, St. Monica's in Carpentersville. and as Chaplain at St. Joseph's hospital in Elgin. In 1960 he was named Castor of St. Catherine's in Prophetstown and St. Ambrose Mission parish in Erie. In 1964 he became pastor of St. Monica's in Carpentersville and he was named pastor of St. Joseph's in Richmond Dec. 26, 1969. Father is also Diocesan Director of N.A.I.M. and is Chaplain of St. Margaret Chapter, McHenry. He is also Chaplain of the Knights of Columbus, the McHenry Chapter. Father has three sisters and one brother. They are, Mrs. Fredrick (Marion) Brown of Mauererstown, Va; Mrs. Larry (Marge) Albert of Geneva; and Mrs. (Rose) DeLibra of Columbus, Ohio and his brother, Robert, lives in Garden Grove, Calif. p'°ce to shop . t Antique Shot®- Livelier u>i*h ̂ March 17 - 20 touches Thursday thn* Sunday ^ loue adding J ^ Q For antique collectors an J ^akehurst things American country fii L<jkehuret, the litest place y^thepos.comestol.feth^ee to shop ~ * Lakehurst- Q Convenient, *• w One minute east of the Tri State One minute west of Skokie Highway (Rt 41) at Waukegan (Rt. 43) and Beluidere Rds. (Rt. 120) Waukegan