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PAGE 17 • PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, JULY 1,1M3 LAKELAND PARK & LAKELAND SHORES Carol Cominsky 385-7246 Form Community Betterment Club Some of our younger women in Lakeland Park have shown an in­ terest in becoming more active in the community. They have called here asking my help in finding more people to get a club formed. If you would like to join us in getting this group put together we'd appreciate your. call. Sue Danielson, 385-4017, Gloria Hocin, 344-0673 and Carol Cominsky, 385-7246 can be contacted for more information about the Junior Woman's League of Lakeland Park. The only requirement to join is to want to meet other young women and have a good time doing community projects. FIRST BABY Rod and Kathy Farrar on Meadow lane became first-time parents Friday, June 24. Their daughter was born in Woodstock hospital weighing 6 lb. 4 oz. Tiffany June is the name given to the welcomed addition to the Farrar family. Congratulations are sent from all your neighbors. AIR FORCE LANDS JoAnn Campbell arrived back in McHenry June 25, on leave from the U.S. Air Force. She's been stationed in California for months and her family and friends are so happy to see her again. Her best friend, Dawn Parisi, gathered all their friends together Saturday, June 25 for a big welcome home party. Herb Dettmer is home again for a two-week visit after leaving the Air Force base in Wyoming, heading for Chanute base. He's reinlisted now that his first four years have ended and will be studying to become a weatherman. With Herb's great sense of humor I'm sure he'd make a great TV personality in the future, forecasting the weather. HAPPY BIRTHDAY 'Robert Nystrom turns 15 on July 6 and we wish him well. Brian Kreutzer will be 12 years old on the 8th and he shares that day with Charles Campo and Pat' Rapach. On July 9 Terry Miller, Tommy Gerambio and James Allen Knaack hear the birthday song. Best wishes to Greg Worm, Karen Johnson, Todd McGrath and Jessica Meyers on the 10th. Allison Winkle will be 14 on July 11. A big happy birthday goes to mom, Joyce Cserep on July 12. • ANNIVERSARIES July 8 is the wedding anniversary for two couples. Lloyd and Ann Dawson celebrate their thirty-ninth and Joe and Linda Creasey are together another year. "Baker's Wife" In Premiere The midwest premiere of the musical "The Baker's Wife", opens at the Woodstock Opera House Wed­ nesday, July 6. Running through Sept. 11, the show is created by nationally prominent musical theatre artists Stephen Schwartz and Joseph Stein. Stephen Schwartz ("Godspell" and "Pippin") is the composer and lyricist for "The Baker's Wife" and Joseph Stein ("Fiddler on the Roof" arid "Zorba") is the author. Actor Paul Sorvino, who played the role of the baker in a production prior to the.final revisions being made for Woodstock, describes the action: " 'The Baker's Wife' is a love.story. Almost a fable. The French town, having been without a baker for six weeks, is filled with anticipation at the arrival of master baker Aimable Castagnie. Six weeks without bread has been a catastrophe for them. But the very first loaves from the new baker fulfill their wildest expectations. They are happy again. "Amiable is happy, too. Here can be a new beginning; a new life for himself and his wife Genevieve. But Genevieve is restless. Young, pretty, and quickly pursued by Dominique, an amorous young villager. The ingredients for the fable are arranged.... "What happens then to Aimable and Genevieve provides one of the most memorable and ouching endings in all of American musical theatre." The production is directed by New Yorker Paul Lazarus who recently directed "A Stephen Sondheim Evening" for the Whitney Museum of Art with Angela Lansbury, George Hearn and Stephen Sondheim. Kevin Stites is the music director who has conducted over 20 musical nroductions for Marriott's Lin­ colnshire theatre, the Shubert and Blackstone theatres, Drury Lane Water Tower Place, as well as the Woodstock Opera House. T ie cast includes Broadway actors Mac Intyre Dixon as the Baker',' Cynthia Carle as the baker's wife, and Cameron Smith as the young villager. The cast is completed with many of the Chicago community's finest ac­ tors. Evening performances are scheduled for Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays at 8:15 p.m. and Sundays at 6:15 p.m. Matinees are scheduled for Wednesdays, Thur­ sdays, and Fridays at 1:30 p.m. and Saturdays at 2 p.m.. Half-price previews are scheduled for July 1,2,3, and 5. Further in­ formation and ticket reservations may be obtained by calling the box office atlSlS) 338-5300! Discounts are available to groups. Prepare For Antique Show A Hershey cocoa tin and a detailed old lamp were just two of the wide assortment of items displayed in last, year's Antique show at the McHenry County Fair. Entrants for this year's show must All out an entry by July 20. Open judging will again take place on the first day of the fair, Aug. 7. Lorraine Weisz, antique dealer, appraiser, lecturer and teacher, will be this year's judge for the antiques entered in the 1983 McHenry County Fair. The open judging takes place Wednesday, Aug. 3, at 9 a.m. This event always has a large and attentive audience which stays through late afternoon to find out the winners in 60 classes including glass, pottery, porcelain, farm tools, household implements, quilts, clothing, jewelry, paper iteips, toys, dolls and lamps. Mrs.'Weisz has traveled extensively in search of interesting items and knowledge. Since starting ha* antique business in 1964, she has traveled to England, France, Germany, Belgium, Sod 9,r six® 1A infant* toddl*8 20% to 105 Van Buren St.1 Woodstock 338-0770 1328 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry 385-5220 WHO? Why, it's mother, of course! And mother was giving the photographer the best of her intent gazes and she gets ready to protect her three offspring on a limb nearby. The noisy birds were first noted in the yard of Jean Hansen at 1015 *UujLce IZ7oCd *Uab Poland, Czechoslovakia, Portugal, Israel, Canada, Mexico' and throughout the United States. All antiques for the fair must be entered no later than July 20 and no late entries are accepted. Anyone wanting to enter may secure a fair book or entry form from the fair office on the fairgrounds any day dyring the week between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. The antiques are kept in a locked booth from the time they arrive on the Tuesday before the fair until Sunday night at 8 p.m when they are picked up. If an exhibitor has any questions concerning their exhibit they may call superintendents Jane Dahm or Joyce Shook. Items will be kept in the class exhibitors enter them in. FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 29,1933) Dr. George W. Hess of McHenry was named county veterinarian by the local board of supervisors to succeed the late Dr. C.P. Draper. McHenry Unit No. 491 of the American Legion auxiliary en­ tertained the servicemen at the Elgin State hospital. For the opening number the McHenry Girl Scouts gave a very pleasing selection. Miss Mary Durland gave a tap dance number accompained by Dorothy Knox. The Girl Scouts also put on a very clever stunt. A change will be made in the first class postage rate on letters mailed in. McHenry which are to be mailed in the rural area. The charge will be 2 cents instead of 3 cents. The new rate is effective July 1. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 1, 1943) On the beautiful shores of Pistakee Bay, Paul Henning and his mother, Mrs. Anna Henning, have made big changes in their popular resort. The resort is now known as Henning's Windup Movie Bar. As one enters the main door of the building, the eyes focus on a beautiful and unique "Keyhole Bar", 80 feet in length and carefully designed to give all patrons a clear, unobstructed view of the entertainment afforded by the New Movie Soundie. Proof that the\wo$d is small was again estiablisije<jjwhen relatives received wdTd that Lieut. Eleanor Altohoff of the Army Nurse corps, recently met Glenn Wattles "somewhere in North Africa". Both were former West Siders before en- fprinff <;prvirp TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 2, 1958) Carnival time arrives in McHenry July 3 this year when the annual American Legion carnival opens for a four-day weekend celebration. A fireworks display will highlight the carnival. In a Pony league game the Sox beat the Yanks 6 - 3. John Rourke was the Winning pitcher, although Bill DeCicco relieved him in the fourth inning. Zenner pitched for the Yanks. The McHenry Shamrocks en­ tertained the Algonquin nine on the home diamond as the second round of county league play got under way and won a decisive 8 - 2 victory. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 29,1973) John J. Shay, director, McHenry County Civil Defense, has recently received his diploma in connection <ZL£1 with his graduation from the DCPA Staff college, Battle Creek, Mich. This year the McHenry Chamber of Commerce will sponsor the fourteenth annual Marine Festival days and will conclude it with a parade, Sunday, July 15, that promises to be the biggest and best in McHenry's history. When S.I.H. was indisposed his column was taken over by K.A.F. It doesn't happen often but K.A.F. filled in nicely. The Shamrocks lost two games, one to Rockford and the other to Elgin. Beekeepers Workshop McHenry County college is offering a Beekeepers' workshop designed exclusively for the person who has had the beginning course or who is currently keeping bees. The workshop starts July 9 and meets 1 to 3 p.m. every other Saturday until Nov. 19. The purpose of the workshop is to reinforce the principles of good management, practice with hands-on experience in the MCC apiary. Par­ ticipants will manage the colonies and monitor performance according to management philosophies ranging from intensive to minimal. Through hands-on participation students will learn how to keep accruate records. Registration can be completed at the college Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Hebron Day At History Museum Special local history programs continue Sunday, July 10, at the McHenry County Historical society in Union from 1:30 to 4:30 with a tribute to Hebron history. Hebron township has the distinction of being the only township in McHenry county named by a woman, Mrs. Bela Tryon, who aptly chose the name from an old tune of the same name. That fact is duly recorded on a Hebron township quilt block which is part of an historic quilt being made and displayed at the museum in Union and will be raffled off this year in honor of the society's 20-year anniversary. At 2 p.m., an informal program will be given by Jim Cornue of Hebron, a long time dairy farmer of the area whose family was among the early settlers northwest of that village. Cornue plans to recall to museum visitors a day in the life of farm families in the early days of McHenry county. Also on display that day will be pictures of rural schools and classes, the Hebron business district, and family and rural scenes. Sommerset, Whispering Oaks. The Plaindealer photographer joined the neighbors in looking to see what all the fuss was about. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Taste, Talent Treats Fiesta Days Features Pregnant, NEED HELP? CALL BIRTHRIGHT OFFICE OPEN 9 - 11AM . AND FROM 7 • 9TM j MON.THRUFRI *'24 HOURS ANSWERING SERVICE 815-385-2999 « DAMENE STABU COOLS. ACSW CSW COUNSELING AND PSYCHOTHERAPY Individual, Couple, Family And Group Therapy (815)728-1039 DAYS, EVENINGS AND SATURDAY HOURS BY APPOINTMENT ANNOUNCING RONNIE SCHWEIT, M.A., R.S.W. HAS JOINED MR STAFF Ronnie hos been counseling adolescents, adults, couples, and families for ten years, including three years in the city of McHenry. We are pleased to hove her doing her private work with us. For information ...call 815/455-3400 (24 THE COUNSELING CENTER A Private Center Serving Surrounding Communities Since 1972 5006 Rt. 14 n /s mile w. of Rt. 31> crystal Lake, ll 60014 July 24 is the Fiesta Day set aside to present a tantalizing Taste of McHenry in many flavors: its finest foods, its entertainment talent, and its warmth and friendliness. Maxine Moy is chairman of Food Fiesta. Favorite foods for all ages will include hotdogs, BBQ ribs and fresh roast pig. The ethnic delights will include egg rolls and wonton as well as gyros and every kind of pizza. And this year desserts will be a feature - and frozen custard as well as soft ice cream; hot homemade apple pie and a complete array of fresh baked pastries. While this is all presented from noon to 8 p.m., entertainment choices will fill the time not occupied with the feasting. Clowns will encounter the crowd and jest with the junior set. Kiddie carnival rides on the tennis court will give tots their own special treat of the day. At the Riverside beach, the Water Ski show is a feature at 1 p.m. This year's show, presented by the Wonder Lake Water Ski club, displays new and more accomplished acts than ever before. Bleacher seats are available. Back at the Pearl street park bandshell, there will be continuous entertainment beginning at noon. The renowned "Isaiah 53" Gospel group will present an alternate worship service at noon, followed by the delicate tinkling tones of another McHenry talent, "The Shepherd's Bells." Entertainment chairman, A1 Gabor, will also be the emcee for the eight hours of continuous per­ formances by area artists whose talents are total range. The Algonquin area community band and singer Jan Lazore are returning by popular demand. The Mar Ray Dancers and the Tum- bleweeds will display the talents of nearly 100 area children. The Sorenson aerobic dancers will display the delights of bouncing and bobbing to fitness and beauty. A very special highlight of the day will be 11-year-old Jason Brown whose ventriloquist talents - belie his age and size, and captivate his audience. Throughout the day, the audiences will be treated to the beautiful ballads of Maureen Christine and her group. GOODWILL VISIT Residents of the McHenry area will, be able to help provide job training for the handicapped of northern Illinois and southern Wisconsin by donating no longer needed clothing and household items to Goodwill In­ dustries. The Goodwill truck will be in McHenry Friday, July 8, according to local representative Agnes Adams. For pick up arrangements or in­ formation, call 385-0863. Illinois Department of Transportation PUBLIC MEETING ILLINOIS ROUTE 120 (BELVIDERE ROAD) FROM RIVER ROAD IN McHENRY, IL TO GILMER ROAD IN VOLO, IL TIME & PLACE Tuesday, Aug. 9, 1983-7:30 pm McHenry Community High School, East Campus Theatre 1012 N. Green Street McHenry, Illinois 60050 PURPOSE: •Introduce study staff •Describe study objectives and schedule •Obtain comments and answer questions The meeting site is not accessible to handicapped in­ dividuals. Handicapped persons planning to attend and needing special accommodations should contact either by telephone or by letter, Mr. George Catalano, Illinois Department of Transportation, 1000 Plaza Drive, Schaumburg, Illinois 60196, at 884-4087 by August 4, 1983 to inform of their anticipated atten­ dance. (Published 7/6 8 8/3/83) No 830306 m BMSEtfWC the professional do-it-yourself carpet cleaning system First Hour of Rental FREE $1.00 per hour..for •very hour thereaftei Example 2 hours... total charge $1 plus tax. " Special Rental Rate Coed Monday thru Thursday RtNSENVAC cleans th« way professionals do^ at a fraction of th» cost. t SUN OVERNIGHT SPECIAL! 8:00PM • 9:00AM $10.00 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY. IU. McHENRY OPTICIANS 1301 Rivers ide Dr ive A c r o s s F r o m T h e ' f o x H o l e : McHenry, I l l ino is 385-9240 Glasses mad* while you wait! (Single vision plastic only) Ovar 1,000 First Quality Matalor Plastic >20 Frames ^ Kid's £ m mm' Frames »1 % MetaUjrPlai^l^^^^ Visit Our Boutique Designer Section SENIOR CITIZENS FREE FRAME WITH PURCHASE OF LENSES EMERGENCY RFPAIRS & FRAME REPLACEMENT (815)385-9240 D A I L Y 6 3 0 5 . 3 0 S A T 8 3 0 3 W E D 8 3 0 1 &