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Wonder Lake Anne Sowers 653-9549 Cast Of 33 In "Fiddler" To Perform Production Church Plans Fall( Events The official reopening of Sunday school at Nativity was held Sunday, Sept. 7, at 9 a.m. This was a Rally day on which all vacationers and newcomers were welcomed to the church. The new teachers were all in­ troduced. A potluck dinner followed the 10:30 a.m. service to honor the teachers and all others who have helped with the church school over the years. Nativity will be celebrating a birthday Sept. 14; the two-hundredth bir­ thday of Sunday school. The Sunday school children will be participating in the 10:30 a.m. worship service on that day and birthday cake will be enjoyed by all following the service. Ken and Shirley Schroeder will be in charge of a bake sale Sept. 14, starting at 11 a.m., to be held at Curran's Drive-In, 7120 Barnard Mill road. The proceeds of this sale will go to Pastor Olson's Tenth Year of Service Vacation fund. Sunday, Sept. 28, will be a big day at Nativity. A tent auction of furniture, ap­ pliances and other large ftems will take place, while a rummage sale of smaller items will also be held on the church grounds from noon until 5 p.m. The co-chairmen of the event are Charlie Jacobson and Ed Malenius. There will also be a food and refreshment tent and all the community is invited to enjoy the day at Nativity. The following Nativity people will be celebrating birthdays in September: Ray White, Net Lowrimore, Kai Anderson, Tim Four- nier, Marge Peterson and Sarah Boelter. Congratulations are ex­ tended to Orville and Kathie Anderson, Ken and Betty Gabel, Dorothy and Harry Jenson, Dottee and Charlie Jacobson, and Jim and Barbara Fornwall who are all celebrating their wedding anniversaries in September. YOUNG AT HEARTS The Sept. 3 meeting of the Young at Hearts was at­ tended by 27 members. R was announced that one of the members, Rose Schladt, had fallen and broken her pelvis. She is in McHenry hospital. The members heard the good news that Elmira Simone and Frank Pitsen are both back home after their recent stay in the hospital. Sept. 11 will be an en­ joyable day for members of the club when they will be having a luncheon at the Old Mill Inn. Happy birthday was sung to two club members who will be celebrating Sep­ tember birthdays. They are was ad- everyone Louise Armamentos and Ed T?r journed so that could en Joy the delicious desserts brought by Helen Borowiak* Lorra ine Fedejelem, and Ann Wilcox. The next meeting will be Sept. 17,10:30 a.m., in Christ the King hall. LEAVES FOR NAVY "You're in the Navy now". That's what Russ Carr, Jr., son of Russ and Donna Carr, will have going through his thoughts for quite some time. Russ left Thursday, Sept. 4, to be processed at Great Lakes and then left for boot training in San Diego. After the eight-week training period he will be home for a couple of days before leaving for Memphis, Tenn., where he will be stationed. We all wish Russ the best of luck in the Navy. One of these days, I just might be writing about Admiral Carr! SPECIAL DAYS Happy birthday to Cliff Spencer of White Oaks Bay, who will be celebrating his eleventh birthday Sept. 13. FRIENDSHIP TEA The board members of the Woman's club of Wonder Lake presented a rather different kind of style show as the program for the Friendship tea on Sept. 4. Instead of being greeted by longing looks at their outfits, they heard laughter as they approached in their "fractured fashions". Outfits such as a 24 carrot dress (24 real carrots hanging on a dress), checked pants (cancelled checks sewn all over a pair of slacks), balloon sleeves (you guessed it, balloons tied to her sleeves), a hair do of banana curls (banana peels all over the head), and a can­ can shirt (cans all hanging on the underside of a hooped skirt), were only a few of the a t t r ac t ive , f a sh ions presented! It was a fun evening, ending with an array of finger sandwiches, desserts, punch, coffee and tea. The first regular meeting wilLlia held a Thursday, Sept. 18, begin-- ning at 8 p.m. in Nativity Lutheran church hall. Anyone wishing to join the club is more than welcome to drop in. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Sept. 14 Bake sale, Curran's Drive-In, 11 a.m.; sponsored by Nativity Lutheran church Sept. 17 Young At Hearts; 10:30 a.m. Christ the King hall Sept. 18 Woman's club meeting; Nativity Lutheran hall; 8 p.m. Sept. 20 & 21 Indian Summer Regatta at Wonder Lake Sept. 28 Auction and Rummage sale; Nativity Lutheran church; noon-5 p.m. After closing the summer production season, the Woodstock Opera House is now hosting rehearsals for the Woodstock Musical Theatre company's fall production "of "Fiddler on the Roof '. A record 101 performers auditioned in early August for 33 roles in the musical. "Fiddler" was first presented on Broadway during the 1964-65 season. It has since been performed world wide and was an award winning movie. The story takes place in the imaginary Russian village of Anatevka in the days before the 1906 revolution. It focuses primarily on the family of Tevye, the village milkman, and his wife, Golde. As told through Tevye, the story highlights the turmoil that the villagers experience with the changes that occur in Anatevka. Old traditions are being cast aside for new ideas, and the power of the government is intruding on their pleasant lives as they try to hang on to their past ways. Songs from the show in­ clude "If I Were A Rich Man," "Sunrise, Sunset," "Matchmaker , Mat ­ chmaker," and "Sabbath Prayer". Tevye is being portrayed by Dale Morgan of Wood­ stock. His previous acting experience includes per­ formances as Petrucchio in "Kiss Me Kate" and Billy Bigelow in "Carousel" for the Quad City Music guild. His last performance with WMTC was as Nathan Detroit in the,Spring '79 production of "Guys and Dolls". Chris Kelecius of Cary has been cast as Golde. Kelecius last performed on the Opera House stage in the 1971 production of "Guys and/"' Dolls". • :* 1 Tevye and Golde's three eldest daughters are being portrayed by Rae Classen (Tzeitel), Paula Fox (Hodel) and Kathy Brunke (Chava). Ms. Classen, of CrysiUi Lake, was last seen in the WMTC's spring production of "Li'l Abner". Richmond's Paula Fox has had extensive training in singing and performing. She has studied with the National Shakespeare company in New York and has taught acting. Ms. Brunke, of Woodstock, has recorded music in Nashville and hopes to have her songs promoted to a label. Yente, the village mat­ chmaker is portrayed by Kathy Cornelia of Wood­ stock. Ms. Cornelia is returning to the Opera House stage after a seven-year absence. Tony Casalino has been cast as Motel, the tailor who proves himself worthy to Tevye as a suitable marriage partner for his daughter, Tzeitel. Casalino is the director-producer of the McHenry County Youth theatre, the presenters of this summer's "West Side Story"., Perchik, the student radical who comes to Anatevka as a teacher to Tevye's daughters, is being played by Kevin O'Connor of Woodstock. McHenry residents in the musical are Rob Thomas, Dave Lindquist, Craig Spengel, Jeff Perley, Jan Weber and Charlaine Tif­ fany. F rank Har r i son of Woodstock is the director. He previously directed WMTC's productions of "Guys and Dolls" and "Annie Get Your Gun". He portrayed Applegate, the Devil, in the last fall's "Damn Yankees". been seen in numerous other productions including "Li'l Abner", "The Odd Couple" and "Oklahoma". Performances of the show are weekends from Oct. 10- 25. Friday and Saturday performances begin at 8:30. Sunday shows commence at 6. Ticket reservations can be made by phoning the Opera House. THOUGHT FOR FOOD Bv GOuiD CROOK PAGE 17 • PLAINDEALER • WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, II Woodshed Whirlers To Open 25th Season The Woodshed Whirlers, the oldest square dance club in the Lake and McHenry county area is starting its twenty-fifth season of square dancing at the Johns burg Junior high school. They will dance on the second and fourth Saturdays at 8 p.m. Dancing will be at Mainstream Level on the second Saturday and at the Plus 2 Level on the fourth Saturday. Square dancers from throughout the area are invited to join for an en­ joyable evening of square dancing. Club membership is open to any square dan­ cers who might wish to share in the activities of the club. / CHOCOLATE CHIP - PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES 1 package (15.5 ounce*) Snack- in' Cake® golden chocolate chip cake mix 1 /2 cup peanut butter 2 tablespoons water 1 egg Heat oven to 375°. Mi* all in­ gredients in medium bowl. Shape dough by teaspoonfuls into 1- inch balls. Place about 3 inches apart on ungreased cookie sheet. Flatten each ball in criss­ cross pattern to 2 inches with fork dipped in flour. Bake until light brown, 10 to 12 minutes. Immediately remove from cookie sheet; cool completely. Store cbokies in airtight container. About 4 dozen cookies. * R*g T M ol G«n«rol Milli Inc • • • • A broadminded man is c i t i zen who takes your Horeled Heads Notre Dame Club Of County side. John J. Horeled, of Crystal Lake, was elected president of the Notre Dame club of McHenry county for 1980-81 and discussed upcoming events at its directors' meeting held recently in Crystal Lake. Thomas S. O'Donoghue, Jr., of Harvard succeeded Horeled as vice- president, while John R. Saville, of Crystal Lake began his second term as secretary-treasurer. Plans were set for the 1980 football smoker to be held at the residence of Jim and Paula McGilvray in Crystal Lake Dec. 6, the afternoon of the nationally-televised USC-Notre Dame clash. Further details will be forth­ coming, as will information of the Notre Dame-DePaul basketball game at the Rosemont Horizen. The club is working to secure a block of thirty tickets for this game. In other business, the club adopted its original con­ stitution as its corporate by­ laws; John K. "Jay" An­ derson of Crystal Lake and Tom O'Donoghue assumed duties as new directors; and provision was made for a contribution to the University of Notre Dame during the current fiscal year. * * * • There comes a time when anything can be a nuisance. Shriners Offer Orthopedic Clinic A free diagnostic clinic for children with orthopedic problems will be sponsored by the Shriners Hospital committee of Medinah Temple, Chicago, between 5 and 9 p.m. Friday, Sept. 26, at Memorial hospital, 527 W. South, Woodstock. The clinic will be open to any child between one month and 18 years of age who needs help with burns, bone or muscular problems such as cerebral palsy, scoliosis, brittle bones, spina bifida, juvenile arthritis, club feet, residuals of polio, missing limbs, dwarfism, birth defects, and hip dislocations. Diagnosis for treatment will be made, including possible referrals of the Shr ine r s Hosp i t a l fo r Crippled Children in Chicago. All facilities and treatment are offered to the patients free of charge. Parents are asked to bring their child's birth cer­ tificate. No appointment is necessary. For more information, contact Medinah Hospital committee secretary, Larry Haug, at 385-0826. m FOX VALLEY MEATS EXTENDS THEIR GRAND OPENING & THANKS THE PEOPLE FOR OUR SUCCESS!! Beef Sides U.S.D.A. CHOICE >1.06. FLMHIH ; PLAlf ALL MEAT SOLD HANGING WEIGHT WEIGHT SOLO ACCORDING TO WEIGHTS AVAILABLE ALL MEAT GUARANTEED I Watch your meat cut and wrapped. m IUCK SHORT OF CASH? HAR6E J OULDER SKET Months CASH We pledge to do everything possible to see that your order is processed the way you wont it under the most sanitary conditions. Come by and meet us, have a cup of coffee on us and see our market. You'll be glad!! i Form Youth Orchestra A McHenry county youth orchestra is being formed this Fall, a not-for-profit, parent-run organization with r ehea r sa l s schedu led Saturday mornings at North Junior high school, 170 Oak street, Crystal Lake. Plans are for two public concerts and additional public performances. The director will be Thomas Wilson of Nor­ thwestern university and the Ravinia festival. There will be placement evaluations Saturday,Sept. 13, at North Junior high school from 9:30 to noon. To schedule a placement evaluation call Diane Gesler, 459-6850. U.S.D.A. CHOICE VARIETY U.S.D.A. FAMILY SPECIAL U.S.D.A. CHOICE SPECIAL per week for 17 weeks FOR ONLY FOR ONLY per week for 17 weeks FOR ONLY per week for 17 weeks EXAMPLE: / Loin, Rib and Round - 210 lbs. Beef $1.13 per pound PLOS 90 LB. BONUS - NO (HARM TOTAL 237.30 EXAMPLE 300 Lb. Side Beef $1.04 per pound PUIS ISO LBS. BONUS - NO CNAROf EXAMPLE Loin and Round - 130 lbs. Beet $1.14 per pound • PIOS 70 LB. BONOS - NO CNAR0E TOTAL 318 00 •Sfrtata Starts •FtrtfffcMM Stalks Starts •I loo* Starts *(m»4 Starts •CM Starts *Mkm Starts *<todi foil Ht» Starts *S»Hs Starts M 'MNrn •Sirloin Starts •Mtffcow* Starts •MOM Starts •Club Starts •(» Starts Strip Starts *IOM4 Starts 'Swiss Starts •f*il» SlMki •iHtok Ti» l*«t •Stwtef M tMit I • I TOTAL 150.80 •MM* Sinks •KTWD Iwtt •frowd IMI HBM» lout HM SlMki •I-|«M Sinks •€r« •< MM wferfcwM Stalks •MM Tip to«l Iwtalwl •limp lots) •Clwck IMSI •Growth IM( mi Mort USDA Prime Pre-Trimmed BEEF Oft OCRS FROM FAIR AUCTION AD ADDITION In the recent advertisement listing pur­ chasers of livestock at the McHenry County Fair Livestock Auction, two buyers were Inadvertent­ ly omitted, and we apologize for the oversight. Chapel Hill Golf Club bought the 105-pound lemb shown by Troy Klutts, Marengo, for $1 a pound. Bobby McCormlck's 85-pound lamb was pur­ chased by Wlllert tussel, Woodstock, for 75* a pound. DON PEASAEY AND ASSOCIATES FREE RACK OF RIBS!! WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS 10 LBS. OF SMOKED SPARERIBS For opening your charge account with Beef Purchase ~ TUES.-FRI. 10-7 SAT. ft SUN. 9-6 CLOSED MON. Fox Valley Meats 312-697-2616 for Appointment 920 Villa. Elgin, IL But m so nx 697-2616 iVotc -J 4