SECTION Z - PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALER -WEDNESDAY, MAY 11. iim and carnival rides at the American Legion, and then watch the opening ceremony > tot the Boys' Baseball 1 beginning at 5 p.m. at Christ / the King field. Happy birthday to Rich Sullivan who will be celebrating his special day May 27, knowing that's the' last full day of school, too! COMMUNITY CALENDAR May 24 - Yacht club first j race; 1:30 p.m. , j May; 25 - Fun Fair and Carnival; American Legion; •> 1 p.m. May 26 - Parade, 10:30 a.m.; Fun fair and Carnival after parade May 26 - 5 p.mi opening ceremony tor boy's Baseball; Christ the King May 28 - Last day of school May 30 - Luncheon- Fashion show; 11:30 a.m. Christ tjie King to the Firehouse Monday, May 26,' at 10 a.m. So far, the Wonder Lake Boys Baseball teams, the Jay Cees, the Woman's club, and the Fire department, have committed themselves to the parade, but more organizations or individuals would be welcomed: Let's make this Memorial day a super one! LUNCHEON-FASHION SHOW The Co. 1 Firemen's Auxiliary have been busy making plans for their Luncheon-Fashion show to be held, Friday, May 30, beginning at 11:30 a.m. in Christ the King hall. Included in the show will be women's and children's clothes. Tickets may be obtained from any auxiliary member or at Kay's Gift shop. SPECIAL DAYS April 30 was a special birthday for Dorthea Moore, when she entertained her mother and a close freind for lunch and a delicious bir thday cake. May 26 will be a special day for all Wonder Lake residents who will be able to see a parade, enjoy a fun fair treasurer, Helen Noskowicz; and trustee, Ruth Moore. Pat Fitzgerald remains as president and Lorraine Henely as secretary. It was reported that the auction which was held May 4, brought in a profit of $400 for the Scholorship fund. Plans are now being finalized for the upcoming House Walk and the Red Cross Swimming lessons to be held in July. An interesting program was given by a member of the McHenry County Defenders and a slide presentation by the McHenry County Con servation department. The club adjourned for the summer months and will meet again in September. MEMORIAL DAY PARADE Jim Kinzie, chairman of the Memorial day parade, is urging the., community to become involved by par ticipating in the parade. It will form at the Firehouse at 10 a.m. and begin marching to the Triangle in the Center at 10:30. Anyone wishing to be included in the parade may contact Mr. Kinzie at 728- 0293 for details or just come Wonder Lake STUDY UNITED WAY REQUESTS-Allocations hearings of the United Way of McHenry County continue at the First United Methodist church in McHenry. Allocations hearings are conducted each Spring to determine the financial needs of each United Way agency, before the fund raising campaign begins in the Fall. Clockwise, at left, representing United Cerebral Palsy are Neta Lancaster and Paul Churchill, executive director. At Churchill's left, panel members include Ron Svoboda, Slbre Whiting, panel leader Harry Dean, George Cole, Kevin Barber and the Rev. Ralph Smith, all of McHenry. CINDERELLA A DELIGHT The Harrison school stage was transformed from a woods to a beautiful ballroom of a palace as the audience watched a mar velous performance of "Cinderella" on May 9 and 10. Accreditation For Marian Super Sale and universities in 19 states, build public confidence by plus the Department of providing evidence to the Defense Dependent Schools public that the school is throughout the world. A total meeting expectations and of 627 schools are accredited fulfilling not only local in Illinois. standards but also those The association works with more widely accepted individual schools to im- throughout the state and the prove the quality of nation. NCA standards are education through a con- established by the profession tinuous process of evaluation itself. and accreditation. • • Dr. John S. Kemp, NCA VHAHfiHT Uia state director at the InwIIWII rVH University of Illinois, FOOD BYCOUU) CROOK congratulated Marian I-- Central high school on its CARROTS AM continued accreditation for 1979-80. y™* ***** He added, "The school has J® frwh eonrot* bean a member of the North £ cup orange |uic« Central association since <M^pr 1973, and in all those years it 2 tablespoons floor has been fully accredited. } tablespoon orange rind This should be a matter of £ ttospoon salt satisfaction to the students * tablespoons buttar or mango- arid the parents of the school, n** since accreditation gives Scrape the carrots and cook assurance that the school in boiling salted water in a covered meets those minimal yet pan until tender. While the car- rigorous preconditions for rots are cooking prepare the e f f e c t i v e e d u c a t i o n sauce in another pan by corn- established by the bining the orange juice with the association. Through this sugar, flour, salt and orange voluntary membership in rind. Add the butter or margarine the NCA, the school and the and cook for 5 minutes, stir- people in the district have ring constantly. After the carrots committed theipaeives to the are boiled, drain off the water pursuit of quality in and pour the hot sauce over the education." carrots. Canned carrots can be NCA accreditation helps used instead of the fresh. Serves 4. Principal Thomas J. Parslpy of Marian Ceritral high school has announced that the schopl's ac creditation has been ex tended through the 1979-80 school year following the review and approval of its annual report at the North Central association's annual meeting. Accreditation is for one year at a time and must be renewed annually. "Once every seven years each "NCA school must un dergo a comprehensive self- stud^ followed by an NCA evaluation team review," Principal Parsley explained. "This school was last evaluated in 1972. In the interim years, a school is accredited on the basis of its report on conditions existing in the school and on such supplementary information as the Commission on Schools requests. Our report for 1979-80 assures us of ongoing NCA membership and accreditation. This continued accreditation means that the conditions for effective education exist in the school." The North Central association is the largest of the country's regional ac crediting agencies. It is a voluntary league of over 4,700 schools and 850 colleges Nativity Lutheran church, 3506 E. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake, invites the public to attend the showing of the film, "What Wives Wish Their Husbands Knew About Women: Money, Sex, and children," Friday, May 23, at 7 p.m. A second showing- is scheduled for Sunday, May 25, at noon. "Focus on the Family Film Series," by Dr. James C. Dobson, is a collection of seven consecutive films, alj of different topics, but all related to the functioning of family life. Exceptional value in this best selling Sealy with firm inner construction and deeply quilted comfort. Hundreds of specially tempered coils. Durable torsion bar foundation. Hurry--prices go back up in just a few days! Full ea. pc Now $109.95 Queen 2-pc. set Now $279.95 ! O King 3-pc. set Now$359.95 TRAFFIC FATALITIES April traffic fatalities on Illinois highways decreased by 7.1 percent from April 1979, according to statistics released by the Illinois Department of Tran sportation and the Illinois State police. Provisional figures show 144 people died, compared to 155 in April 1979, as a result of 132 ac cidents. For the first three months of 1980 there were 517 traffic fatalities, an increase of 8.6 percent from the 476 deaths reported for the same period last year. TWIN EACH PIECE ... : WITH SEALY POSTUREPEDIC FROM ONLY5«A NIGHT Over the years of full ^ I sleep set performance, mmiPJm \ Posturepedic costs less per j^gjj night than ordinary bedding . . . b e c a u s e i t ' s b u i l t b e t t e r to last longer. And, Sealy Posturepedic is built for RJggE better mornings--no Ife morning backache from ' f sleeping on a too-soft |̂|g| mattress. . ,, /. , . V<, -xA< .yi From $149.95 Twin ea. pc. ; * ̂ s to $799.95 King 3-pc. set j 'rfF r :t r | ̂ * ; supplemented by electric resistance heat to keep you warm. In summer it acts as a central air conditioner. The initial cost of a heat pump is a little higher. But the operating cost is lower. With energy costs rising, that makes the heat pump the energy-smart choice lor a new home. Talk to your, contractor Or call us. Every year, more and more new homes in northern Illinois are being equipped with electric heat pumps. There's a good reason. The heat pump is the most energy-efficient way to heat and cool a home Instead of burning fuels to make heat as oil and gas systems do. the heat pump uses electricity to „ capture solar heat already in the outside air. By using existing heat, it produces at least 50% more energy than It uses over the entire winter. As outside temperatures drop, the heat pump is Our Reputation is your Guarantee ' DONAHUE FURNITURE Eacettor Steel Furnace Co (312) 773-5500 Scon Wbod ft Metal Inc Kane Kendal! ' ft LdSalle Count bet (312) 696-5400 JUlleu Armstrong Air Con dtttorangDitt Inc (312; 636-6300 Moore Supply Co (312) 235-4400 Chicago Area- "MidLakes Dtttrib Co (312) 733-1033 Far VWMt ft Southwest-- Moment* DUrib Co (309) 691-3262 Central Furnace Supply (312) 355-1220 (312)344-6070 Climate Control Corp (312) 832 7676 5 W Bertcheimer Co ^(312)374-441! 6 A Larson Co HOB Btver and WMI (615)963-0471 Roger* Supply Co Grundy Kankakee ft Lmngrton Counties (217) 367 6*66 WUliamon Diet rib (312) 625-2500 Thermal Co (312) 736-4436 York Dtvttjor, (312)279-0050 Ahr Equipment, lac Fcm fever and MM (615)723-9111 FURNITURE SHOWPLACE OF THE MID-WEST 1818 South Route 47 (South of 14) Woodstock ' 815-338-1086 J l Neuhauser Sales (312) 733-4243