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I I ; I » " L ft I ' I | I (M i.P Eth i cs P lay A t MCC WONDER LAKE Anne Sowers 653-9549 Director Sherry Engstrom, left, discusses plans for McHenry County College Theatre department's presentation of the Paul Zindel play Let Me Hear You Whisper with cast members Frances Sheets, middle, and Laurel Wood, Wonder Lake, right. The play runs April 28 through May I in the MCC theatre, Room 104-Applied Science building, Route 14 and Lucas road. Let Me Hear You Whisper, a play by Paul Zindel Questioning the ethics of using animals for scientific ex­ periments, will be presented by the McHenry County College (MCC) Theatre department April 28, 29, 30 and May 1 in the MCC Theatre, room 104, Applied Science building, Route 14 and Lucas road. „ Local members of the cast include Laura Dean of Woodstock as the callous Dr. Crocus; Dorene Sarnoski of Woodstock as Mrs. Fridge, Dr. Crocus' unemotional assistant; Dawn Blankenburg of Crystal Lake as a distressed dolphin; Frances Sheets of Huntley as Helen, the compassionate cleaning woman; Eileen Rabelhofer of Spring Grove as the talkative Danielle; and Laurel Wood of Wonder Lake as the brittle Miss Moray. The curtain rises Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m., on Sunday at 2 and 8 p.m. Director Sherry Engstrom, speech and theatre instructor at MCC, invites the audience to participate in discussion of the ethical questions brought up during the play following the Friday evening and Sunday af­ ternoon performances. There is a small admission charge. MCC Sets European Tour McHenry County college's fifth annual European study tour will concentrate on Italy and Switzerland this summer. The tour, which is run in con­ junction with a four-hour credit class studying renaissance patterns of Italian art and culture, will be led by MCC instructors, Denis Bancroft and Ossie Rometo. The 19-day tour will depart from O'Hare May 18 and will include visits to the Vatican and Rome, Florence and Venice, and surrounding cities. The tour will return to Chicago June 5. Although final deadline for tour payment is April 2, those planning to participate are urged to put down a $100 deposit to hold a place as the tour is limited to 30 participants. The price includes round trip air fare, first class semi-private hotels, continental breakfast each ' day and private..u touring motor coach. Rometo teaches drawing and painting at the college and specializes in the art and architecture of the Renaissance and Romantic-Neo- Classical masters. He has studied art in Florence at the Academy of Fine Art. Bancroft teaches photography at the college and has traveled ex­ tensively in Europe and Asia. He teaches photography as both an art form and a technical skill. For additional information call Bancroft or Rometo at the college (815 ) 455-3700. Select Wi lde For "Wi ld l i fe In Ar t" Local artist Jonathan Wilde of Belleville Wis. has been selected as one of the 61 wildlife artists exhibiting their works at the first "Wild life In Art" show, sponsored by the National Wildlife federation, from Thursday, April 28, through Sunday , May 1. Competition was keen, with more than 225 artists applying. The exhibit and &algwi^lbe hglda^ the federation's Laurel fuafce Coiv. servation Education center, 8925 Leesburg Pike, Vienna, Va. The show will be open to the public from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday through Sunday. Mrs. Walter Mondale, honorary chairman of the volunteer "Wildlife In Art" committee, will greet guests at the awards benefit on Thursday, April 28. Wilde is the husband of the former Beth Howell of McHenry. Teach Boating Certification Parents wouldn't think of allowing their son or daughter to drive the family car until he or she is fully prepared and had a driver's license. The same should hold true of the family boat. Our young people should know'the rules of good boating and boating courtesy before they are allowed to be out on the Lake. The Wonder Lake Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 6-6 will be con­ ducting classes Saturday, May 7, from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and May 14, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in one of the classrooms at Christ The King school. The final examination Will be held May 14. To be eligible for the course, a child must be at least 12 years old. There is no other age limit, so adults are also encouraged to attend. So many times, it's not the teenagers who cause problems on the lake, but the older boaters who feel they know what they're doing but really don't! Registration is at the Tri-Marine, 4019 E. Lake Shore drive and a registration fee is required. For any further information, call 653-3000. ACADEMIC RECOGNITION DINNER The Fourth Annual Academic Recognition Dinner for McHenry high school students was held April 20. It is at this dinner that graduating seniors are recognized for their academic accomplishments throughout their high school years. Nine of those mentioned are Wonder Lake residents. They are: Angela Anderson, Mary Bazan, Cheryl Ann Biggers, Sherri Cristy, Julie Gildemeister, Donna Hoch, Mary Oleszczuk, Jason Warren, and Kelli Williams. Congratulations to these fine students and their parents who cer­ tainly must be proud. They have made Wonder Lake very proud of them also. SPECIAL DAYS Happy birthday on April 28 to Pete Mrowka. I'm sure he'll receive a cigar or two that day! Mike Parquette will be celebrating April 28 also, as he adds another candle to his birthday cake. Mike has aged more than a year this past 1983, since he has been the Webelos leader for Pack 456! Happy birthday to Tom Nowacki of Indian Ridge, who celebrates his special day April 30. Happy anniversary wishes are sent to Chuck and Theresa Jinga on May 1. Scott Willis will be celebrating his birthday May 3. FASHION SHOW--LUNCHEON show. There will be a tempting array of salads along with wine, rolls and butter, coffee or tea and dessert. Following the luncheon, a fashion show with the latest designs for spring and summer, will be put on by a clothing store in Crystal Lake. Modeling of clothes will be done by Pat Fitzgerald, and her daughter Heather; Pat Reinhardt; Lorraine Henely, and her daughter, Sharon; Mari Jacobson, 1983 Miss Wonder Lake; Rae Ann Kasney; Trudy Miller and her daughter, Lisa, Kirsten Johnson; and Dorothy Russell. Tickets may be purchased from any club member or by contacting Anne Sowers at 653-9549. MISS WONDER LAKE The Miss Wonder Lake contest will again be held in conjunction with the Fourth of July activities. Plans are now underway so all young ladies between the age of 16-21 can begin to think about entering the competition. More details will be coming as the plans are finalized. COMMUNITY EVENTS Apr. 28--Kindergarten registration for Greenwood school Apr. 30- Dinner-dance at Deeters restaurant, sponsored by Wonder Woods Social committee May 1-Mother-daughter luncheon at Christ the King after noon Mass. May 5--Woman's Club Board meeting; 8 p.m. May 7-Luncheon-fashion show; 11:30 a.m.; Christ the King hall May 13-P.E. Show; 12:40 p.m. Greenwood school May 18-Pack 456 final meeting; 7 p.m. Parks & Recreation Dr. Hynek Talks At MCC On UFO Topics DR. J. ALLEN HYNEK Dr. J. Allen Hynek will deal with the question of UFO's during his talk on "The UFO Experience" to be held at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, April 27, in McHenry County college's multi­ purpose room. In his talk, Hynek directs his attention to sightings the Air Force has claimed to identify but Hynek feels did not identify; the phenomenon of the UFO experience itself; close encounters of the first, second and third kind; and UFO's as possible visitors from outer space. Hynek claims to positively confirm ci deny the existence of UFOs. Director of the Center for UFO Studies, Dr. Hynek served as astronomical consultant to the U.S. Air Force in their studies of UFO sightings reported to Air Force bases. Under Hynek, the center continued work after the Air Force stopped its investigations. Hynek worked as technical advisor for the films "Close Encounters" and "Close Encounters Part II". His latest book is titled Hynek UFO Report. Tickets for Hynek's presentation are available in advance from McHenry County college's acitvity office from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Spring Grove Horse Fair The City of McHenry Department of Parks and Recreation will be ob­ serving Arbor Day Friday, April 29, when trees will be planted in Knox park. Parks Director Pete Merkel stated, "Arbor day is for planting trees for future generations. Trees improve the home landscape and assure future lumber and paper when grown in a forest. A forest is basically a collection of trees. It is a living community of plants in which trees are the main species. The collection of trees ir. the forest are a home for large and small animals. Here in the forest, plants and animals live and die in both competition and harmony. He continued, "Trees are many things to many people. To an artist, it is a thing of beauty ; to a lumberman, it is the raw material for future homes; to the sightseer, it is beauty, peace and tranquility; and to the forester, it is wildlife, recreation, , , ... water basin, source of income. To Members of. toe^oman's club ®*^>:everiyone, ^tl& partof America and the Wonder Lake would like to invite all American heritage." ' the ladies of the community to join ^he public is encouraged to them Saturday, May 7, at 11:30a m. in celebrate Arbor day and plant a tree Christ the King church hall for a f .. fntnrp delicious salad luncheon and fashion The annual Spring Grove Horse Fair, will be held Saturday, May 7 and Sunday, May 8 at Horse Fair park in Spring Grove. The Saturday show will start at 8 am. Classes include halter, jumping, English and western classes, lead line (under 6) Jack Benny (over 30) horsemanship, pleasure, and payback classes. Youth and open classes The Sunday show is an all speed show that will start at 10 am. classes include horse and pony, open and youth, flags, barrel, pole bending. speed and action, musical sacks, and many more games - 30 classes in all. Daily highpoint trophies and a first place trophy and second through sixth place ribbons will be awarded and there will be year end awards. For further information call 815-675- 2512 or 312-587-2110 or 414-279-3213. To reach the show grounds take Rt. 12 to Blivin-Richardson road and follow the signs to Horse Fair park. The public is invited. There will be free admission and free parking with refreshments on the premises. Good News...! You Are Invited To Join Our Merchandise Club '.wii'jji A $2.00 weekly payment is any easy way to build a child's wardrobe or to purchase the perfect outfit for that special occasion. Get your club started today... stop by the store for details. V -- VJ 'CDS SHOPS •j\. i A 'A ;> a H A «.* -*•-< 105 Van fturen St. Woodstock 338-0770 c8fc. 1328 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry 385-5220 Added Flavor Paprika added to flour for coating meat, poultry or fish adds flavor and improves browning. MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE Merchmdik Clearance Ceni 301 W. Virginia Street Crystal Lake--815-455-0333 Mon.-Tues. 9 a.m>5 p.m. Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sun. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. USE CASH, VISA, M.C. or OUR PURCHASING CARD SALE DATES APRIL 27 thru MAY 3 --WHILE QUANTITIES LAST-- Have you visited our store in Wauconda? •tfcM DOLLARS PRICE MONDAY • WE WILL BE CLOSED* MONDAY MAY 2nd FOR INVENTORY MAY 2nd MIKASA FINE CHINA SEL°"FP"" OUNCE $24<>o SERVICE FOR FOUR INDIVIDUAL PLACE SETTINGS *6" TUMBLERS *2 .15 REG. '5.33 PRESEN?ICJOUPONJAT REGISTER i 60 % OFF - PRESENT|COUPON]AT REGISTER ANY ONE I I PRICE I I I 50% OFF » ANY ONE ITEM OF PRICE COMPLETER SETi I CLOTHING ~ PRESENTlcOUPONjAT REGISTER TENDER TOTER BABY CARRIER PRESENTTCJNJPONJAT REGISTER PICTURECLOCK *3 .99 i! REG. '9.98 I {REG. '30.00 * 1 1 . 9 9 WHAT'S YOUR ENERGY I.O.? 1. What is America's most abundant fossil fuel? a. Coal b. Natural gas c. Oil 2. How much of the energy that the U.S. uses is based on oil? a. 25% b. 45% c. 55% 3. Since the 1973 oil embargo, how has the U.S. reliance on Arab members of OPEC changed? a. U.S. now b. U.S. now c. U.S. now half as just as twice as dependent dependent dependent 4. How much of northern Illinois' electricity is produced by oil? a. Nearly all b. About half c. Very little 5. How much of the electricity here is produced by nuclear energy? a. Almost half b. About 25% c. Very little 6. How much of the nuclear fuel Commonwealth Edison uses to generate electricity is produced in America? a. Very little b. About half c. 100% 7. When did the nation s first privately financed nuclear power station go into operation? a. Five Years b. 1960 c. Ten years ago / ago 8. It costs us less to generate electricity with nuclear fuel than with coal - how much less? a. 10% less b. 30% less c. 50% less MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MCC CATALOG oTlTLET STORE ANSWERS 1. (a) The government estimates we have more than 30 times as much coal as oil or natural gas. 2. (b) Oil accounts (or 45% of the energy use, natural gas 25%, coal 22*. 3. (c) Despite conservation, we rely on OPEC's Arab nations for twice as much oil as we did in 1973 - from 920,000 barrels a day to 1.85 million barrels a day. 4. (c) Only 7% of northern Illinois' electricity is«enerated by oil. 5. (a) 44% of the power produced here is by nuclear energy; coal accounts for 48%; the rest by oil. 6. (c) While some uranium is mined and enriched in other countries, all that we use to generate electricity is fabricated and converted in America. 7. (b) 1980. Commonwealth Edison's Dresden Nuclear Power Station has been serving northern Illinois for more than 22 years. 8. (c) Nuclear generation is by far the cheapest - half the cost of coal and one fifth the cost of oil. i % ;/// : •: if .j* v\ .Jr' 9 * ' - \ We live in a world concerned about energy ... ris­ ing costs and dwindling supply. Will we have enough to go around? What about alternate forms of energy? Commonwealth Edison is working hard to provide the electric energy northern*!) Illinois needs at the most teasonable cost. Understanding the problems and the possibilities is the first, and perhaps most vital, step on the road to assuring our nation's energy independence. Want to learn more about energy? If you belong to an interested group or club, just call or write your local Edison office and ask for the Speaker's Bureau- energy experts who'll talk to any group, any time. * Commonwealth Edison