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Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 728-0267 / Club Functions On Community Interest Basis The November meeting of the Wonder Lake Garden club enjoyed the warm hospitality of its hostess, Mrs. Bobbi Fiali, with a recap of past meetings and plans for future programs on the agenda. I was reminded of people who had asked about our club - is it a bunch of women coffee clutching and visiting? Y°*, we do, but our club is more ..an that. It is a group of hard working, dedicated people who are interested in gardening not only on a personal level, but on a community basis. We have informed programs pertaining to our interests with enthusiastic talks from local environmentalists, florists, horticulturists, gardeners or any other related fields in­ cluding "in club" programs by members as well. Our continuing club projects include helping Valley Hi Nursing home at Hartland, planting and maintaining gardens at the Wonder Lake post office and the floral arrangements in the lobby, collecting commemorative stamps for the Audubon society preserve for the American Eagle in Maitland, Fla., and Cathedral coupon program for the Elderly. These are but a few of the projects we perform and hope to do more of in the future. Our next meeting will be Thursday, Feb. 9, at 8 o'clock in the evening in the home of Mrs. Ruth Kinzie, 4215 E. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake. B. Alderson, publicity chairwoman BOWLING BIRTHDAY Scott Parquette, son of Nancy and Ron Parquette of Oakwood Shores, celebrated his tenth birthday Sunday, Jan. 29, by entertaining his friends, Mike Freund and Kevin Huff and his brother, Todd, with an af­ ternoon of bowling. After rolling some pretty impressive scores, the boys returned to the Parquette home for birthday cake and ice cream and some "horsing around" in the Parquette family room NEWCOMERS A warm welcome to Wonder Lake to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams who have recently moved to their new home in beautiful White Oaks bay. The Williams chose to spend their retirement years in our com­ munity, moving here from LaGrange. May your days on the shores of Wonder Lake be happy ones! \ REGISTRATION Registration for kin­ dergarten will be held at Harrison school March 14. Parents who have children who will be entering kindergarten in the 1978-79 school year should bring proof of birthdate (birth certificate) on that date. Physical forms will be given to parents at that time. Anyone who has a • child * eligible for kindertarten should make sure that the school has their child's name and address so that proper registration forms may be sent in advance of< March 14. Children must have been born before Dec. 1, 1973, to be eligible for kin­ dergarten. ^ On the same day, March 14, there will also be registration and appointments made for 3, 4, and 5-year-olds for the vision and hearing screening to be held April 14 at Nativity Lutheran church. DELAYED CELEBRATION Jason Heaver had to post­ pone his party honoring his seventh birthday this year because he was sick Jan. 24. Then, after his sickness and the weekend blizzard, Jason, who o is the son of Barb and Roger Heaver of Oakwood Shores, celebrated by taking his friends out for cheeseburgers, french fries and orange drinks Mon­ day, Jan. 30. The children also enjoyed games, balloons, candy treats and, of course, birthday cake. Helping Jason's mom with the party were his sister, Shannon, and her friend, Pam West. The party people included Karl Moritz, Danny Hudson, Marc Moeller and Pat Huff. BOWLING PARTY The Wonder Lake Company No. 2 Woman's auxiliary fire department is sponsoring a Candlelight Sweetheart bowl Saturday, Feb. 11, beginning at 9:30 p.m. at Edgetown bowl in Woodstock. Tickets will include a free buffet table and coffee. For more information or reservations, please contact Betty Sullivan or Lyn Albrecht. BIRTHDAYS Happy eleventh birthday to Billy Hartmann, son of George and Jean Hartmann of St. Francis Heights, Feb. 8. Happy birthday to Marlys Newcome Feb. 9 and to Billy Etten, son of Bill and Elaine Etten, who celebrates his fourteenth Feb. U. Happy birthday to Antoinette Brisinte Feb. 11, to Abraham Lincoln and Lincoln Koch Feb. 12, and to Estelle (Go, Cubs!) Biggers Feb. 13. ANNIVERSARY Happy twenty-sixth wedding anniversary to Jay and Marianne Cristy Feb. 9. CHURCH NEWS Lenten services at Nativity Lutheran church will begin Feb. 8, Ash Wednesday, with a Holy Communion service at 7:30 p.m. The theme will be, "Jesus Cares". Services will continue to be held Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. throughout Lent. Pastor Roger Olson and Martin Romme attended the Bethel Training series in Madison, Wis., from Jan. 8 to Jan. 20. The Bethel series is a continuous program of Bible learning for a congregation for many years. The first group of twelve teachers who will receive 2 years of instruction, are now being selected and will begin their training Sept. 1. These teachers will teach members of the congregation. Nativity's council members who were newly elected at the annual congregational meeting held Sunday, Jan. 22, are Bud Detwiler, Roger Hansen and Jon Siman. Members whose term of office ended for their past service to the Church council are Ed Mahder, Marty Romme and Jon Siman. Another roller skating party for Nativity and friends is being planned Monday evening, Feb. 27, from 7 to 10 p.m. Tickets may be purchased in the Narthex following both Sunday services or by contacting Ken Schroeder. The Lutheran church men will meet for breakfast Saturday morning, Feb. 11, at 8:30 a.m. Delicious food and great fellowship will be served. HAPPINESS IS... Happiness is...will be post­ poned until further notice, due to this being report card week... COMMUNITY CALENDAR Feb. 9 - Wonder Lake Garden club meeting, home of Ruth Kinzie, 8 p.m. Harrison school recital for vocal and piano solos, 7:30 p.m. Feb. 11 - Lutheran church men breakfast. 8:30 a.m. SUBSCRIBE To The McHenry Plolndealer And Save $10.30 Over Newstand Price FILL OUT AND MAIL OR MING TO: McHENRY PLAINDEALER M12 W. Elm St., McHenry, III. 60050, | with chuck or money order for '10.M for ono year | subscription within McHenry County. I I NAME { ADDRESS CITY ZIP L Candlelight Sweetheart bowl, Edgetown lanes, Woodstock, 9:30 p.m., sponsored by Co. No. 2 fire department Woman's auxiliary. Feb. 12 - Scout Sunday, in­ stallation of Eagle Scouts Bob Nutter and Frank Lindner, 2 p.m., Christ the King church. Feb. 19 - Blue and Gold Scout banquet, Christ the King hall, 3 to 5 p.m. Blue and Gold Scout banquet. Greenwood school, 1:30 to 4 p.m. Feb. 24 - Half day of school, Harrison school. Feb. 25 - Choral contest, Harrison, host school. Feb. 27 -' Nativity church roller skating party, McHenry Roller rink, 7 to 10 p.m. BELATED It's getting on into February and Christmas seems to have faded into the background, but Wilbur Haak of the American Legion called us the other evening and was concerned about some unfinished Christmas business. It seems the legion, during the holiday season, had passed out twelve baskets of food to the needy in the area. These baskets were made possible by the donations of the people of Wonder Lake and the Legionnaires. Wilbur and the American Legion would like to acknowledge the generosity of everyone. Canal treaty opponents do not fear Byrd. Dairymen In Annual Meet Dairymen from Illinois will meet Feb. 9-10 at the Holiday Inn East in Springfield for their annual meeting. Highlighting this year's meeting will be an address by Dr. Donald Nicholson Feb. 10 at a noon luncheon. Dr. Nicholson is market administrator for the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Dairy division, Maryland Heights, Mo. Nicholson will speak on the Federal Order system and its operational methods as in relationship to the dairy in­ dustry. Prior to the luncheon there will be a business meeting at 10 a.m. with James Herbert, president of A-D-A of Illinois conducting the meeting. Reports from personnel of the United Dairy Industry association (UDIA) will be heard as well as a special report on the state program from A-D-A's new manager, James Kurtz. Dairymen serving on the board of directors as well as those who are official delegates and districting committeemen and their wives will hold a banquet Feb. 9 at 7 p.m. En­ tertainment will be provided by PAGE 15 • PI.AINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY S, 1*78 directors. The planning committee for this event was made up of Udell Wehling, Herbert Schmiedeskamp, Dale Schaufelberger and James Kurtz. An added attraction this year will be Beth Nepermann, 1977- 78 dairy princess, who will be at the registration table as well as other functions. Overnight reservations are to be handled on an individual basis. Additional information may be obtained from the state office at El Paso the twenty-five-voice municipal chorus of Springfield. Following the banquet, the board of directors will hold a meeting. There will be a breakfast Feb. 10 for the ladies attending the annual meeting, with Frances G. Young as keynote speaker. Mrs. Young is the executive director of the St. Louis Dairy council. The breakfast is scheduled for 8 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Udell Wehling are the host and hostess for this two-day conference. Wehling is retiring from the board of PRINCIPAL WEEK Governor James Thompson has proclaimed Feb. 7-14 School Principals week in Illinois. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE FOR UNUSED PORTION" , ̂ A ° \n Je ** S » > v e v a t e ̂ A n (0e^A *2 *\V ,eA c Aute v A'*76 ,\AS °K Cp\ec ,\\ o < p , e ^ t , \Ne „ t>°° V.