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Wonder Lake Anne Sowers 653-9549 For Christmas Season SECTION 2 -PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER It. 1 Opera House Entertainment Hold Bazaar And Bake Sale Members of Company 2 Firemen's Auxiliary are adding a special feature to their annual pre- Thanksgiving bake sale. This year there will also be hand crafted articles that might be purchased for Christmas presents. The bake sale and bazaar will be held Saturday, Nov. 22, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Co. 2 firehouse, located on Thompson road, in Highland Shores. That's the S a t u r d a y b e f o r e Thanksgiving, so you can buy your baked goods and put them in the freezer until the holiday. Profits made from the bake sale and bazaar, along with other activities held by the auxiliary, will be used to supply the Co. 2 firemen with needed equipment. NEW RESIDENT Wonder Woods recently acquired a new resident who has moved into the John Raber home. His ancestry goes back to Australia, but he definitely is no kangaroo. He is an eight-month-old Australian Terrier named Dustin who is a hit with the neighborhood. There seems to be a controversy as to who the dog belongs to, either Johnny or Peter. That seems to happen during the daylight hours only though, because when 4 a.m. rolls around and Dustin is anxious to perform one of his puppy duties, mom\ (Mary) seems to be the sole owner! SOCCER SEASON ENDS Another season of soccer has come to an end for participants in the Wood­ stock Parks and Recreation Soccer league. Several of our Wonder Lake area young people were involved in this program. Taking first place in the sixth, seventh and eighth grade division was a team coached by Jim Connely of the Village of Wonder Lake. Wonder Lakers on this team were: Shawn Connely, Ken Glaves, Don Kaiser, Mike Phister, Chuck Sowers, Michele Vogel, Jim Wagner, and Keith Dudziak. In the second and third grade division, one team remained undefeated. Two Wonder Lake boys were members of that team. They are Matt Dudziak and Pat Sowers. Their coaches, George Voegel and Bill Wilson treated the team to pizza after the final game of the season. Two other Wonder Lake boys, Jeff Glaves and Brett Reinhard played on other teams in the same league. Congratulations to all the soccer players who made watching just as exciting as playing. MEETING TIME CHANGED Since the program for the Nov. 20 meeting of the Woman's club of Wonder Lake will take a little longer than usual, the meeting will begin at 7 p.m. at Nativity Lutheran church, instead of the normal time of 8 p.m. Those who attend the meeting will see a demon­ stration on silk flower making and then will be able to make a silk flower cor­ sage of their own if they wish to do so. Hostesses for the evening will be Gerry Fichtner, Joann Firnbach, Harriet Fournier, Bonnie Glaves, Betty Sullivan, and Pat Dustimer. COMMUNITY CALENDER Nov. 20 Woman's club meeting; 7 p.m. Nativity Lutheran church • Nov. 21 Sock hop at Nor­ th wood Junior high school Nov. 22 Craft bazaar and bake sale, Co. 2 firehouse; 10-5 p.m. Nov. 27 Thanksgiving Nov. 28 No school Dec. 3 Young at Hearts; 10:30 a.m. Christ the King hall. The Woodstock Opera House has announced its Christmas season of en­ tertainment. Dance, music, theatre, and puppetry are included in the three-week festival. A summary of the ac­ tivities is provided below: Scrooge - Saturday, Dec. 6, 8 p.m.; Sunday, Dec. 7, 2:30 p.m. The music department of Marian Central high school has been invited to perform this recent musical adaptation based on one of Dickens' most enduring characters. The Funny Face Shop - Monday-Friday, Dec. 8-12, 10:30 a.m., Saturday, Dec. 13,11 a.m., 2 p.m., and 8 p.m. The Hutsah Puppet theatre performs this full- scale play in puppet form. The story centers on an ancient maskmaker, his granddaughter, and the magical masks he creates. The masks become jealous of the old man's affection for his little girl, and conspire to drive the two apart. This company returns after last year's very successful production of The Hobbit. Thomas Wikman Conducts Music Of The Baroque - Sunday, Dec. 14, 2:30 p.m. One of Chicago's most distinguished chamber music ensembles. Music of the Baroque will perform an all-Bach program including the Brandenburg Concerti, Numbers 4 and 5, and the Double Violin Concerto. Thomas Wikman and the ensemble have performed twice at the White House at President Carter's in­ vitation. Hubbard Street Dance Company - Friday, Dec. 19, 8:30 p.m., Satutrday, Dec. 20, 8:30 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 21, 2:30 p.m., Lou Conte's Hubbard Street Dance company is widely regarded as one of the midwest's finest con­ temporary dance com­ panies. It has been said that anyone can like this kind of dance. Color, costuming, and thythm are essential ingredients to this com­ pany's performances. Second Annual Christmas Tree Walk - Dec. 6-Dec #1, free. A forest of Christmas will be exhibited in gallery of the Woodst Opera House. Each tree is decorated with handcrafted ornaments made by members of service organizations. This year's theme is holiday music. There is no charge for strolling through the exhibit during business hours or during performances. Further information or ticket reservations for events during the Christmas season may be obtained by calling the Woodstock Opera House ticket office at (815) 338-5300. The ticket office hours are noon until 5:30 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday. VANews Editor's Note: Following are representative questions answered daily by VA, counselors. Full information is available at any VA office. Q. - Is an unmarried minor stepchild serving in the armed forces still con­ sidered by VA to be a member of a veteran's household? A. - Yes, provided the relationship of the stepchild as a member of the veteran's household was established prior to entrance into the armed forces. Q. -1 have completed both college and specialized training with VA educational benefits. Now I wish to go into business for myself. Does the VA make business loans? A. - The Veterans Ad­ ministration does not make business loans. However, loans and business management advice for veterans are available through the Small Business Administration. Q. - I am a 100 percent service connected veteran receiving compensation. I am also attending school full-time and receive education benefits. I receive allowances for my depen­ dents (a wife and two children) under both programs. One of my sons, ages 17, will begin college this Fall. He will not be 18 until early next year. How long will I receive pay for him as my dependent? A. - He will be included in your compensation and education allowances until he reaches age 18. He will then become eligible for benefits under the VA dependen t s ' educa t ion program. Not Now When the noontime whistle blew on the construction site, Schuck limped out for lunch. "Why the limp?" his foreman asked. "You got a sore foot?" "No, there's a nail in my shoe," the workman moaned. "Why don't you take it out?" "Not on my lunch hour," Schuck said indignantly. Regner Calls Township Meeting "One Of The Best" Big City Shanghai is the "Big Lychee" of China, the country's largest city, with 11 million people. Shanghai's 8,000 factories -- from hole-in-the-wall shops to sprawling steel mills -- pro­ duced $39 billion worth of goods in 1979, about one-eighth the industrial output of all China. Clarence Regner , McHenry township road district commissioner and state director of Township Officials of Illinois, was among the approximate 2,000 delegates and guests who attended the seventy- first annual Educational conference sponsored by the Township Officials of Illinois (T.O.I.) "This was one of the best conferences I have ever attended", Regner com­ mented. Among the featured speakers were Illinois Comptroller Roland W. Burris and State's Attorney General Tyrone Fahner. The speaker for the conference's annual banquet was Congressman Henry J. Hyde (R-6th 111.) The association (T.O.I.) is comprised of nearly 12,000 officials from the 1,432 townships in 85 counties across the state. Member townships receive in­ formation " cogjter.ning legislative activities proper functions of their offices and development of new programs for that unit of government. T.O.I, also acts as a clearing house for in­ formation for both State and Federal legislators. General and division sessions of the 73-year-old state organization were designed to give the delegates a new insight on the consolidated election code and its effect on townships, the reasons for the ramifications of, the con t rovers ia l mul t i - township assessing act, new developments in the ad­ ministration of township General Assistance, and a report on national legislation affecting Illinois townships. NEED A FARM OR COMMERCIAL BUILDING? JACK HILL Edgerton, Wl 608-868-7100 It Your Local LESlER'i Representative Call for free estimate or planning help. Both wood frame oreteel structures', de­ signed and erected 'by midwest's largest builder. Warranted service on over 37000 buildings since 1947. COMMONS VISION CENTER LTD. Sptciaculip Offvr " ® S«ft Contact ILmmi 99 50 N© ottar discount* or coupons apply. One coupon pood lor ontlro family. Coupon mutt bo pro*ontod at beginning of Initio! visit. MUSCHfrUMM® UltroThUH * Includes •Initial Eye Exam •Dispensing Fee •B & L Soft Contact Lenses •Cold Chem. Starter !mn£M NOTE: To all union members and thair families. Receive a 20% discount on all prescription eye­ wear. Union cards must be presented at beginning of initial visit* •Pram** I Lmwi mint bt p u r c h a s e d t o g « N o othor coupon! or discounts «wW. Most Prescriptions in Stock SAVINGS es you choose, reau Save $20 on any complete poir of glasses you choose, regular prescription or prescription sunglasses. Choose from our ENTIRE selection of frames. Just bring this coupon with you when you come in to buy your glasses. Offer expires Dec. 3), 1980, so hurry and come in soon. Don't miss out When purchased together, one coupon good for entire family. Coupon must be I presented at beginning of initial visit. Noothor coupon* or discounts appi^ .rrwjKJVJr* ihiliahs *4 McHENRY 4305 W. ELM ST. (RTE. 120) (Across the street from Hornsby's) (815) 344-3900 UfifayflMi AM Î̂ ile«ClMir(« HI- Ronndi Lake Bosch 829 E. Rollins CMNMS Staff!*! Canter (312) 223-0020 WMIBVMIM 120 Main Across from Post Office (312)42S-79S0 Coupon* mull net be uted on purchatet beloie 11/11 /SO Tasty Give the gift of music. Lawrcnw Melk U) i f J y MJ rwmCMG * i/e m :< (>m>s. i\< . PICTURED ITEMS ONLY. GIFTS THAT NEVER SOUNDED BETTER KENNY ROGERS 'GREATEST HITS" BARBRA STREISAND "GUILTY" DOOBIE BROTHERS "ONE STEP CLOSER" AC/DC "BACK IN BLACK WAYLON JENNINGS •GREATEST HITS" BILLY JOEL GLASS HOUSES" BOB SEGER AGAINST THE WIND- ANNE MURRAY GREATEST HITS" HOP HOKMSBY FIRST 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY RTE. 47 & COUNTRY CLUB RD. WOODSTOCK 0AILY 9-9 SUN. 10-6 If WIN A TURKEY! Be Listening For The WIYSTURKEY SHOOT II Everyday This Week -- s»5 v »