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Wonder Lake Anne Sowers 653-9549 Lenten Group " »JEST (5) Christ the King church will be offering a five-session discussion series during the Lenten season. Since this has been designated the Year Of ,/ The Family, topics will deal with today's family. The dates are Feb. 27, March 5,12,19 and 26, all at 9:30 a.m. Materials are needed for each participant, so you are asked to register today by calling the; Religion center. Topics for the five weeks will be: (1) Under Seige? Or Establishing New Horizons? (2) Roles and Expectations of Family Members. (3) Communicating: Making Love Work (4) Facing WOMAN'S CLUB POTLUCK Thursday, Feb. 21, will be a special treat for members of the Woman's club of Wonder Lake. Hie February meeting is one that is looked forward to each year, because it is the annual Potluck dinner. Members are asked to accompany their special dish with its recipe, written on an index card. These will be added to the recipes already obtained from members by Sue Kuziel for the Woman's club cookbook. There will be a short business meeting at 7 p.m. before dining begins in the Nativity Lutheran Church hall. Hostesses for the evening will be, Clara Kruger, Sue Kuziel, Jeanne Kuziel, and Marge Black. ATHLETE OF WONDERLAKE Being totally non-athletic in every respect, I have always envied Other women who were agile in the sports department. I figured they knew how to fall and protect themselves so that they would not get injured. - One of our sporty young Wonder Lake ladies has run into a streak of bad luck in the injury department lately. Francine Marke, P.E. instructor at Nor- thwood Jr. high, sprained her wrist while spotting for a group of tumblers a few weeks ago. Last week, it was her ankle! Maybe Fran will give some serious thought to a career in cake decorating, one of her other loves! B&UH7IH7IS1 GREAT 50 - 75% OFF MAKE WAY FOR SPRMO SALE Sweaters WERE $18 $38 NOW $6"-$ 15" $g99_$ I Q99 Skirts WERE $21-$32 NOW Pants WERE $18 $32 NOW Dresses WERE $24 -$68 NOW S999-$12" $Q99„$2^199 Plus Everything, But Everything Else, That's Fall, Winter or Holiday is now 50 - 75% OFF B&UMHJ LIMITED 1220 N.GE?EN ST McHENK.Y.ifc.6°o50 BROUHAHA HOURS: Mon.-Thurs., Sat. 9-5:30 Friday 9-8:30 GET DANCING SHOESBEADY Plans are under way by the Wonder Lake Men's club for a dance March 29, to be held at Christ the King hall from 9 to 1 p.m. They are trying something different with this dance; it will be an evening of con­ tinuous music, since they will have two bands playing intermittently. One will be a regular dance band, and the other a Blue Grass band. Tickets may be obtained from any of the members, or at Hermes Drug store on Hancock drive. Profits from the dance will help the Men's club further their financial support to local children's activities such as Boy's Baseball and the Scouting program. SPECIAL DAYS Thirty years ago this month, Wonder Lake was fortunate to welcome its own doctor. Dr. Santos and Mary Ruggero, have been an active part of the community ever since. Fifty years ago, on Feb. 22, water went over the Wonder Lake dam for the first time. I certainly hope there will be some celebrating on our golden anniversary possibly this coming summer. Adam Parquette blew out three candles on his birthday cake Feb. 18. Happy birthday to Wonder Woods favorite secretary, Marge Evans Feb. 20. Happy birthday Feb. 23 to Russ Graff, son of A1 and Rita Graff. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Feb. 20 - Ash Wednesday; Beginning of Lent Feb. 20 - Young At Hearts; 11 a.m. Christ the King hall Feb. 21 - Woman's Club Potluck dinner; 7 p.m. Nativity Lutheran hall Feb. 24 - Nativity Father and Children banquet; 6:30 p.m. Nativity hall Feb. 26 - Village of Sunrise Ridge meeting; 8 p.m. March 2 - Nativity family potluck dinner after 10:30 a.m. service March 3 - Senior Citizen meeting; 1 p.m. Nativity Lutheran hall OBBBBBBBBBBB Safety Hints hbbdbqobdbbdc By Alan J. Dixon Secretary of State Driving safely at night requires alertness, con­ sideration of the other driver, knowledge of your vehicle's capabilities and observance of the Rules of the Road. Statistics show that night driving is four times more deadly than day driving. Here are six ad­ ditional suggestions to add to last week's list to help you drive safely at night: 1. Keep your windshield clean. 2. Stay awake and alert. Do not drive if you are tired or sleepy. Frequent stops, fresh air, lively radio programs and similar measures can help avoid drowsiness and inattention. 3. Watch carefully for highway signs. They are harder to see at night. 4. Be especially watchful for pedestrians and vehicles stopped along the edge of the road. 5. Do not stop on the roadway for any reason. 6. Carry a red warning light for use When stops alongside the roadway are unavoidable. (A copy of the Rules of the Road booklet will be sent to you upon request. Write to Alan J. Dixon, Secretary of State, Springfield, 111., 62756.) SECTION 2 - PAGE 1 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 21. MM Folk Arts At Johnsburg Folk Arts are becoming increasingly more popular in this country and Urban Gateways, Chicago's out­ standing arts education organization, has expanded its folk arts program to include dances from the Philippine Islands. On Tuesday, Feb. 26, Philippine folk dances will be performed at Johnsburg high school, 2002 Ringwood road, McHenry. * The dancers, accompanied by a rondalla band com­ posed of stringed in­ struments, demonstrate the unique and lovely dances and costumes of Philippine Islands. the Folk dances representing the three main cultures of the Philippines- Asian, Spanish and Muslim - make up this beautifully costumed program of traditional Filipino performing arts. Guitar, octavina and banurria introduce students and teachers to a sampling of folk music. A narrator provides background in­ formation on the culture and folk arts of Filipino- Americans. Students and teachers, alike, will leave this cultural experience feeling as though they have just visited the Philippines. Urban Gateways is a nonprofit arts education organization located at 205 W. Wacker drive, Chicago. The agency serves more than 600,000 students and their teachers in some 700 schools throughout the six- county metropolitan area in a community-based arts educat ion program called the model for the nation by the National Ed- nowment for the Arts. Urban Gateways is funded by federal, state and city governments, individuals. A rtists-ln-Residence Program Deadline Set March 31 is the deadline for interested schools and community groups to apply for an Illinois Arts Council Artists-in-Residence program for 1980-81. Artists-in-Residence programs are available in the following disciplines: visual arts, crafts, music, dance, theatre, architecture, creative writing, folk arts, film, and video. The artist- in-residence serves as a catalyst for creative activity and as an artistic resource for the school and com­ munity. Residencies can last anywhere from two to nine months. They provide students, teachers, and community members with the opportunity of working with a professional artist. Through hands-on workshops, participants experience a variety of creative processes enabling them to enhance their powers of perception using tools and skills they might not otherwise develop. While in residence, an artist spends half his time conducting classes, workshops, lecture- demonstrations, and giving performances for the school and community. The remainder of the time of an artist-in-residence is spent on his own artistic work in a local studio space. With funding assistance from the Illinois Arts council and the National En­ dowment for the Arts, local costs are from one-quarter to one-half of the total cost of each residency. Costs to participating schools and organizations range from $300 for a one-week writer- in-residence, to $4,000 for a nine-month school year. Applications for the. 1980-81 Artists-in-Residence program must show evidence of both community and school participation in planning, implementation, and evaluation of the residency. Information and ap­ plication guidelines may be obtained by contacting Suzanne Swanson, artists-in- residence coordinator, Illinois Arts Council, 111 N. Wabash, Chicago, 111., 60602: (312) 793-6765. Working Overseas Cuts Courthouse Squares Sfudents' TrOV©/ COStS WHEN A POLITICAL POT BOILS OVER., IT'S UNSAFE TO BE TOO CLOSE TO THE SOURCE OF HEAT THK SERVICE Yegge Accounting 'Experienced •Professional •Personalized •Year-Round INCOME THK SERVICE Phone FOR APPOINTMENT Hi WT PtlBUC NOTICE / SALE - CONTEST PIANOS SUNDAY ONLY Now, more than ever before, students can reduce the cost of a trip abroad by living and working in another country. This summer, hundreds of U.S. students will find jobs in France, Ireland, Great Britain and New Zealand through the Work Abroad program sponsored by the Council on International Educational Exchange (CIEE). In its tenth year of operation, the program cuts through the red tape that students face when they want to work overseas. Participants must find their own jobs, but they receive help from cooperating student organizations in each country. In France and New Zealand, they may work during the summer; in Britain and Ireland, they may work at any time of the year for up to six months and four months respectively. The jobs are usually un­ skilled - in factories, department stores, hotels, etc. - but they pay enough to cover the cost of room and To work in France, they must be able to speak French. For more in­ formation and applicaton forms, contact CIEE, Dept. PR-WA, 205 East 42nd Street, New York, N.Y., 10017; or 312 Sutter Street, San Francisco, Calif., 94108. board. A typical job might be that of a chambermaid or porter in a hotel in London's West End. Last summer, one enterprising student found work as a wool presser on a New Zealand sheep farm. Students must be at least 18 years old and able to prove their student status. County Clerk's Office State Income Tax Forms Available State income tax forms will be available in the office of Rosemary Azzaro, county clerk, McHenry county, during the tax filing period this year, according to an announcement from the clerk's office and the Department of Revenue. The county clerk's office is making the forms-the IL- 1040 individual income tax return-available as a public service to county residents. Other state income tax forms and schedules can be obtained by calling the Revenue department at 1- 800-252-8972, a toll-free number, or by writing the Department of Revenue, Box 3545, Springfield, 111. 62708,' and specifying the forms needed. Revenue department officials expect more than 4.8 million Illinoisans to file state income tax returns this year. The deadline for filing is midnight April 15. KIMBALL 42-INCH CONSOLE PIANO WITH BENCH, DELIVERY AND tUNING. . . NEW WARRANTY Spanish Pecan 30 KIMBALL CONSOLE PIANOS AT NEAR WHOLESALE PRICES! WALNUT PECAN OR CHERRY IN 3 DESIGNS (REGULAR $I69S.00) YOUR CHOICE $ 995 00 NONE HIGHER KIMBALL PIANO COMPANY Again helps sponsor the Illinois Music Contest. Brand new pianos will be delivered directly from the factory to the school where they will be used for the contest only I These pianos will be sold to the public the day after the contest at- SPECIAL EDUCATIONAL PRICES - Rate usually reserved just for schools. Come to the school to make your selec­ tion. SUNDAY ONLY I SUNDAY ONLY FEBRUARY 23rd 1PM to 4PM HARRISON SCHOOL 6809 McCullom Lake Rood Wonder Lake, Illinois FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT RON LORENZ AT CAPITOL MUSIC CENTERS 1300 Dundee Ave., Elgin, III. 312/8M-2500 NO DEALERS PLEASE... FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED BE PREPARED TO BUY , VISA / MASTER CHARGE m- BANK - RATE FINANCING WHAT WOULD YOU LOOK LIKE WITHOUT YOUR GLASSES? FIND OUT SOFLENS • SALE Lenses PRICED Only ULTRA THIN SOFT CONTACT LENSES SAVE 10-50% OFF ALL FRAMES OFFER EXP 2 79 80 SAVE 20% O OFF ALL LENSES Other Serv ices a lso ava i lab le : " Eyss sumintd * Fashion frames * Prescriptions filUd ft McHonry 4305 W. Elm Stroot (tt. HO-Acroos Ifco ilrnl >rem Norway's) (•15)344-3900 Round Lok* Commons Round Lofco ftooch •29 E. Rollins (312) 223-0020 (312) 223-0004 VISION CENTERS Round Lako o McHenry BEACH