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Wonder Lake Anne Sowers 653-9549 PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALEE - WEDNESDAY. JANUARY V Kindergarten Registration Harrison school is inning to compile a list of who will be eligible for kindergarten in August of 1962.. In order for children to eligible, they must have born before Dec. 1, you have a son or r, or know of a child neighborhood, who of kindergarten Harrison school at Ll and the child's name on the list. nation letter will be mailed in early February to all parents of known kindergarten age children., This letter will give the parents pertinent in­ formation regarding kin­ dergarten registration which will take place in March. If you have any questions, call the school office at 653- 2311., PINEWOOD DERBY After having been post­ poned twice because of bad weather, Pack 456 was finally able to have its Pinewood Derby Wed­ nesday, Jan. 20. Excitement reigned as the participants placed their cars on the starting point of the track. Each boy was able to par­ ticipate in three heats, receiving three points for each third place, two points for a second, and one point for a fii-pt. After the three heats, points woe added up and the winners announced. Third grade winners were: first place, Brett Reinhardt; second,. Mike Freeman. Fourth grade winners: first place, Jason Parquette; second, Matt Aschman. Fifth grade winners: first place, David Noskowicz; second, Mike Smith. The overall "fastest car" in the pack was won by Jason Parquette. TL -- i. : --211 11ICOC WU1UCI0 Will uuw advance to the district competition in Rockford during the month of March. All boys who participated in the Pinewood Derby were given patches in the shape of a pinewood derby car which wUl now be placed on their red vests. Prior to the race, a short pack meeting Was held and awards given to those boys who have been working hard over the past month. All nine of the Webelos were recognized for their achievements. John Frederick received out- doorsman, geologist, aquanaut, and citizen; Randy Funk, showman; Joe G a s s , a q u a n a u t , sportsman, traveler, out- doorsman and athlete; Chris Jakic, showman, athlete, naturalist, and out- doorsman; Vince Kaminski, outdoorsman; Brian Kelly, geologist ; David Noskowicz, artist; Mike Pasava, ethelte, outdoorsman, craftsman, aquanaut, sportsman, scholar, and citizen; Mike Smith, outdoorsman. This group of boys have really been busy! Mike Gunty from Den 1 received , his Bear badge. This is Mike's first year of scouting and he is progressing by leaps and bounds. Jason Urquhart of Den 2 received Bob Cat. Den 4 had Peter Raber receiving a silver arrow and Pat Sowers receiving a silver arrow. The next event for Pack 456 will be the Blue and Gold banquet to be held Feb. 7, at Greenwood school from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. SPECIAL DAYS Congratulations to Rick and Mary Lee Berndt of Wonder Center, who will be celebrating their an­ niversary Feb. 1. Another Wonder Center couple, Jim and Sara Hearity will be celebrating their anniversary Feb. 7. On that same day, a Hickory Falls couple, Bob and Martha Beaman will also be celebrating their anniversary. BAND CONCERT In order to see the progress made in music from fifth grade band members through the high school band, a concert will be given Sunday, Feb. 7, beginning at 2 p.m., in the Woodstock high school gym. It is most rewarding for students and parents alike to see what can be done with an instrument when patience ana constant practice are maintained. The public is invited to the concert which is free to all who attend. FIRST DAY OF SPRING Is your back giving out from all the shoveling? Mine sure is, so I checked out the calendar. Only about seven more weeks until March 20/ which is the first day of spring. You know what they say -- time flies when you're having fun, so March 20 should be here before we know it! COMMUNITY EVENTS Jan. 30 - Fourth grade CCD Mass; 6:30 p.m. Feb. 2 - Ground Hog day Feb. 4 - W6man's Club Board meeting; 6 p.m. Feb. 7 - Blue and GoltL banquet for Pack 456; Greenwood school; 1:30 p.m. Feb. 7 - Frost Bite Golf Open; 10 a.m. Feb. 7 - Band concert at Woodstock high school; 2 p.m. t Feb. 11 -- Jaycees meeting; 8 p.m. Dusty's Feb. 12 - No school; Lincoln's birthday March 20 - FIRST DAY OF SPRING! TAX GUIDE The new Farmer's Tax Guide printed by the Internal Revenue Service for use by agricultural producers in preparing their 1961 tax returns is now available. Copies may be obtained at the M c H e n r y C o u n t y Cooperative Extension Service. The office is located at 789 McHenry avenue in Woodstock. Prison Art Show Is Success Farm Bureau Women Hold 'Stress' Program Despite record breaking low temperatures and blizzard-like conditions, McHenry County college's first annual Prison Art show held in January has been termed a success. More than $1,000 worth of paintings and drawings were sold to the approximately 60 people who braved the weather to attend the show in Johnsburg. f Dr. Robert Meyer, I coordinator of the college's Jail Rehabilitation program, ^explained that people of all ages toured the show and that he heard many com­ ments about the sensitivity and artistic value of the works. Meyer said the show featured 200 paintings in oils and pastels as well as pencil drawings. All of the works were done by prisoners in Illinois state prisons with most being housed at Statesville or Pontiac. Meyer said the works of more than 25 prisoners were included in the show. Among those who attended the show were State Rep. Jack Schaeffer (R, 33rd) and State Rep. Donald Duester (R, 32nd) as well as a staff m e m b e r f r o m Congresswoman Lynn Martin's office. Meyer explained the college sponsored the show to draw attention to MCC's efforts to help ex-offenders be re-integrated into their home communities. He said the art show was successful in making visitors aware of the plight of ex-offenders who return home after serving their time. Meyer said plans are being made to hold another show this year in two or three months, as well as to con­ tinue the show as an annual event. He said all the profits from sales of the art go to the prisoner's assistance foundation. Meyer and P Marchese, job devf' ' i the Jail RehJ' program, are available u> show a small col action rf prison art work about the MCC rehabilitation program for ex-offenders before local groups. Mar­ chese is an ex-offender who shares his prison ex­ periences with the audience. For information telephone Meyer at (815) 338-9040. S A two-part program on Managing Stress and Your ealth" is a major presentation planned in February under sponsorship of the McHenry County Farm Bureau Women's committee. The program will be presented at 7 p.m. on the evenings of Feb. 2 and Feb. 9 at the Farm Bureau building, Leona Luerssen, chairman of the Farm Bureau Women's com­ mittee, said. R e s e r v a t i o n s a r e necessary and may be made by calling the Farm Bureau office, (815-338-1520). The only cost is a small fee for the materials. John Scott, Country Companies safety specialist, will present the program which is designed to help people manage their health in order to improve their lifestyle. Topics to be covered in­ clude weight control; effects of hypertension on health; effects of smoking, alcohol and drags on health; stress management; and good nutrition. Participants should attend both sessions if. possible, Mrs. Luerssen says. Also, both husbands and wives should attend so they can be supportive of each other in changing to a healthier lifestyle. Observes Scott, who has presented this program on several occasions: "Young couples who are willing to change their lifestyles will especially appreciate this program." ENJOY RESTAURANT QUALITY AT HOME (815) 385-8300 SPENGEL meat packing corp. Federal Establishment No. 5701 1313 W. OLD BAYRD. PISTAKEE BAY McHenry, III. 60050 1 ™ I I I I Horse Sense Some horses appear to have a lot more horse sense than oth­ ers, a difference animal sci­ entists are trying to study and predict. OUPON I r jl. KRAIIS AIITO SERVICE | 818 N. FRONT ST. (SO. RTE. 31) We Do American and Foreign Car Repairs 385-9831 ON-SAT 1-10 CLOSED SUNDAYS | BRING IN AD FOR FREE GREASE 10B I •••--rmimn Flavor Loss Spices and condiments in un­ baked doughs or batters lose their flavor in freezing, especial­ ly in moister types of dough. 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