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SECTION 2 - PAGE 1 - PLAINDEALER -WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26,1978 Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 728-0267 Gymnastics Circus May 4 At Harrison On Thursday, May 4, there will be a 5, 6, 7, and 8 grade Gymnastics circus at Harrison school. The circus will be at 6 p.m. on the outdoor tennis courts. This is Harrison's first gymnastics show and so we're hoping you will come on out and enjoy the many acts the students have perfected* The show features tumbling, uneven bars, vaulting, dance, adagio, pomrtiel horse, skateboarding, unicycle, clowns, juggling, balance beam and mini-trampoline. The Men's club of Wonder Lake donated a new mini- trampoline. Students participating in the circus are Bob Hartmann, Mary Bazan, Philanne Scully, Lisa Thorne, Dan Crook, Dina Sturm, Cindy Gunderson, Jason Warren, Dawn Sturm, Angela Anderson, Lisa Kar- pawich, Kelly Williams, Cheryl Biggers, Laura Jinga, Billy Hartmann, Jeff Schuster, and Steve West. Also Chris Anderson, Kevin Huff, Scott Burrows, Laurie Price, Debbie Liggett, Ramiro Rodriguez, Jeff Lomax, Kris Six, Anna Ruzicka, Michelle Lubbin, Debbie MacKay, Pam West, Mike Bennett, Joyce Jaskowiak, Kathy Keany and Mary Oleszczuk. Students are coached by Miss Jayne McMillan. If the weather is poor May 4, the circus will be postponed until Tuesday, May 9, at 6 p.m. DEGREE EARNED Arthur Weber, son of Jack and Jean Weber of Oakwood Shores, has completed his education with the Police Training institute of the University of Illinois. He received his associate degree at McHenry County college April 14 Art is now with the Algonquin Police force. ANNIVERSARY Happy wedding anniversary to Ron and Nancy Parquette May J. 3 CONGRATULATIONS Don's Masonry bowling team sponsored by Don Huff of Wonder Lake captured first place in the Tuesday night men's league at the Richmond bowling alley. Coming from behind in the final weeks of play and with a slim chance of tying for first place and an even ^ slimmer chance of winning on the final night, Tuesday, April 18, the bowlers came through with a super night of bowling and accomplished the near impossible with their victory. With Don as sixth man, his team includes Earl Miller, Gordie Miller, Roger Stilling, Bob Freund, Ed Condon and Ding Miller, who started the season, but dropped out because of his work schedule. ... there will be a bit of celebrating. BIRTHDAYS Happy fifth birthday to Jon Roark, son of Marilyn and William Roark, April 27. Happy birthday to Pete Mrowka April 28. Happy eleventh birthday to Christopher Anderson, son of Bob and Judy Anderson, April 28. Happy birthday to Cliff Hallerud April 28; to Michael Parquette April 28, and to Nancy Parquette April 30. Happy twentieth birthday to Tom Nowacki April 30. Happy days to you all! CAST ADDITIONS Rehearsals are in full swing at Harrison school for the spring musical, "The Wizard of Oz", which will be performed by the students Friday, May 19, and Saturday, May 20. In addition to the main cast, Munchkins, Disco Bugs and Skeletons have been selected and these characters with the intriguing names are as follows: Munchkins; Gina Fruscella, Kim Schellaci, Jerry Kimble, Scott Bujak, Mike Bennett, Anna Ruzicka, Laurie Killam, Bob Hartmann, Jeff Cychner, Jason Warren, Tim Richardson, Darrin Konecny, Jean Turner, Michelle Ken­ nedy, Cherie Miller, Mary Burmann, Kim Farkas, Yvonne Miller, Andee Norton, Sherri Cristy, Don Ball. The Disco Bugs are Dawn Worchester, Paula Harney, Anna Ruzicka, Barb Bohac, ' Kelli Williams, Mary Bazan, Angela Anderson, Andee Norton and Monica Petto. Skeletons are Mike Bennett, Darin Konecny, Tim Richard­ son, Jason Warren, Bob Hart­ mann, Mary Burmann, Michelle Kennedy and Therese Seaver. If you're wondering just what these Munchkins, Disco Bugs and Skeletons are and what they do, come to the musical next month and you'll be pleasantly entertained by these curious creatures and their fellow thespians "in "The Wizard of Oz." SECOND EDITION Betty Crocker has been doing it for years and now the Ladies sodality of Christ the King church has done it for the second time - they have put out another cookbook. This book includes the favorite recipes of ladies in our area and they soon could be your favorite recipes. Keep in mind that mom would love it as a gift on Mother's day. Contact Vi Rochowicz or Pat Diederich and put in your order now. BELATED Belated birthday greetings to Pat Crocco who celebrated another one April 22. AUXILIARY BAKE SALE Our local firemen in recent months have been faced with three major fires. We don't think about it sometimes, but while they are fighting these fires, the ladies in the auxiliary are working too. Coffee, orange juice and water are provided for the men as well as sandwiches and other foods. The auxiliary also has helped the families left homeless by the tragedy by replacing some of their basic needs. You might say, "I'd like to help, too. How can I?" To help replenish their kitty, the Company I Ladies auxiliary AGIFT... _ U.S. savings Bond direct from General Electric on retail purchases of selected models from new through May31,1978. *25 Bond direct from GE when you buy this GE LARGE-CAPACITY 2-IN-1 WASHER WITH EXTRA MINI-BASKET™ TUB 4 Cycles; Regular, Polyester Knit, Permanent Press, Automatic Soak. 5 Wash/Rinse Temperature Com­ binations with Energy-Saving Cold Water Rinse. Filter-Flo* System. Unbalanced Load Control. Bleach, Fabric Softener Dispensers. '389? ilililllllll MuJul WWA-8350V Model CA21DW Modal C825DW $50Bond Model DDE 9200V $25Bond direct from GE when you buy this GE QUALITY-BUILT ELECTRONIC SENSOR CONTROL DRYER Large Capacity. 3 Cycles including automatic permanent press. 4 Drying Selections. Large Removable Up-Front direct from GE when you buy either one of these two GE Food Freezers GE QUALITY-BUILT BIG CAPACITY 21.1 cu. ft UPRIGHT FOOD FREEZER 4 fast-freezing shelves. Slide-out bulk storage basket. Built-in lock, self-ejecting key. '479s5 Lint Trap. '319? GE QUALITY-BUILT BIG STORAGE 25.3 cu. ft. CHE8T FREEZER 2 removable, sliding baskets. Built-in lock with self-ejecting key. '469" CAREY Appliance SALES A SERVICE • 4 1241 N. Green St. 385-5500 McHenry. is having a bake sale Mother's day. May 14, at the east side firehouse beginning at 8:30 a.m. Donations of baked goods are needed. You and I can help by baking one of our specialties and donating it for the sale. Just bring your goodies to the firehouse Saturday, May 13, at 7:30 p.m. or contact Tracy Stolle at 728-0613. Let's all help. HAPPINESS IS... Happiness is...visiting the Wonder Lake room, the Brig, "the friendliest spot around", according to Marian's Hurricane Happening hand­ book, and commending the excellent work of A1 and Joanie Vogt, room chairmen of the Brig. The Vogts and their hard working crew, with en­ tertainment by the versatile Hartland Express and the incomparable Mille O'Brien at the organ made the Brig one of the most talked about rooms at the Happenings. Happiness is...the Charlie Jacobson family recently returning from a "perfect" Florida vacation. Happiness is...sunshine in the morning. Happiness is...a visit from the Jack Liggett family, still smiling though they not long ago faced the tragedy of losing their home in Timewell, 111., to fire. The Liggetts are planning to build a new home on their farm property. <If you plan to visit Jack, bring your tools!) Happiness is... the Wonder Lake Senior Citizens, beginning their meetings with a blood pressure checkup, and finding it to be a very worthwhile project. Happiness is...Wonder Lake Brownies, led by Pat Diederich, Patti Ryan and Barb Barthuly, taking a trip to Gait airport and finding it to be windy and cold, but very in­ teresting. Happiness is. . .a friend telling us he reads "Happiness is" before the rest ofTth^Wonder Lake news. We appreciate his reading us at all! COMMUNITY CALENDAR April 28-No school, Harrison, Institute day. May 3-Young at Hearts meeting, Christ the King hall May 4-Gymnastic circus, Harrison school, 6 p.m. May 5-Half day of school, Harrison May 11-Band and Chorus concert, Harrison school. May 14-Bake sale. Company I auxiliary, east side firehouse, 8:30 a.m. May 16-Company I Fireman's auxiliary meeting, east side firehouse May 19-20-Wizard of Oz, Harrison school, 7 p.m. Present The Company At MCC College Union I I The Department of In­ terpretation of the School of Speech at Northwestern university. Evanston, will present its all-freshman en­ semble, The Company, in a reading hour of short works by Franz Kafka at 7 p.m. Wed nesday, April 26, in the College union of MCC. This is a return engagement for The Company. Last year they brought to MCC "Damn Everything But the Circus!" The presentation, entitled "I- One-We, Kafka Pieces," will feature short prose pieces by Kafka which range from the provocative and profound to the satiric and humorous. Some of the selections, which often have a parable-like structure, are "Street Window", "Children on a Country Road", "The Vulture", and "At Night". The Company is an ensemble of sixteen Northwestern fresh­ men under the direction of Ruth Landis, a graduate assistant in the Department of In­ terpretation.. The MCC Speech department and Student Government are sponsoring the performance. The admission is free. I ^EDUCATIONAL j - -- -- I j College Honors! i i SOCIETY INITIATION David P. Bolger of 3513 W. Broad street and Michael D Miller, 3510 W Broad street, both of McHenry, have been initiated into Alpha Sigma $u, national Jesuit honor society, at Marquette university. Membership in the group is based on scholarship, loyalty and service to the university^.™ Jayne Kalk Among Art Fair Winners Jayne Kalk of McHenry won third place in hobby craft at the eighth annual Crete Art fair held Sunday, April 16. A total of 176 juried artists exhibited their original works of art May 21-Confirmation, Nativity Lutheran church competing for cash prizes and purchase awards in excess of $2,500. A crowd of 13,000 attended and saw four halls of fine arts and one of hobby crafts. A panel of three professional judges selected the winners in each category. F'nergy Assistance Lt. Governor Dave O'Neal recently reminded Illinois citizens on low or fixed incomes that May 1 is the deadline for applications for federal aid of up to $250 toward paying utility bills under the Emergency Energy Assistance program. Applications must be filed with local community action agencies, O'Neal said. He said that his office would help citizens locate these agencies Outside Chicago (toll-free) call 800-252-6565 for more in­ formation. spurgeons This Week! Misses! Juniors? SUNDRESSES Reg. $12.97 FREE LAYAWAY, OF COURSE j • • , m \ \ * t Mm \ \ V V Hot news for the coming weather! Fresh-minted dresses . .*. fractionally . priced! The mood is lively with best fashions ever in sunkissed prints and* Solids -- many with built-in bras. It's time to shrug a pretty shoulder and have a fresh breeze at your back in halter necks, cap sleeves, narrow straps. Out-doors-y shapes in polyester knits, poly/cotton blends, calcutta cloths ... all done with great flavor.. Misses' sizes 8-18, juniors' 5-13. Now! 189 1656 9 4400 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY 385-4100 DAILY 9 to 9, SAT. 9 to 6, SUN. 10 to 5