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PAGE 4 • PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1975 Senior Citizens In Hobby Fair Saturday More than fifty different types of projects have been entered in the Senior Citizens Hobby fair to be held Saturday, June 21, in the Woodstock city square park. The Woodstock Kiwanis club is sponsoring the exhibition for all amateur hobbyists over age 50 in McHenry county. No entry fees will be charged. Gardeners will demonstrate blue .light and pot plant propagation, praying mantis and worm culture, and African violets. Entries in the arts will in­ clude wood carving, several types of painting, string art, decorated eggs, ceramics, tissue containers, and metal working. Collectors will show coins, bric-a-brac, and toys. Woodworkers will present spinning wheels, step-stools, clothing chests, wood refinishing and doll houses. Needlework will be represented by quilts and other sewing specialties, stuffed animals and dolls, lap robes, tote bags, handkerchiefs, kunst stricken and other knitting, and crocheting. Other miscellaneous "show and tell" projects will include weaving, leather work, bee keeping, wire bending, and quilling. Interested individuals or organizations may secure entry blanks directly from the Woodstock Kiwanis club or Kiwanian C.W. Coons. PROGRESS T h i r t y y e a r s a g o w h e n something whizzed by your head you knew some horse was feeling his oats.--These days when something whizzes by you it's likely some jackass is feeling his rye! SHEAR HONESTY BEAUTY SALON (FORMERLY THE GOLDEN TREE) HOURS: MON.-WED. 9-5, THURS » FRI. 9-9, SAT. 9-4 APPOINTMENTS NOT ALWAYS NECESSARYI • NATURAL PERMANENT WAVES • FANTASTIC BLOW STYLING & FEATHER CUTS • CREATIVE HAIR PAINTING & COLOR • SENIOR CITIZEN'S RATES MON.-WED. SHAMPOO & SETS '3.00 PERMS '10.00 3325 W. ELM ST. (RTE.120) McHENRY, ILL. 385-8567 >000000000000000000000000000000000000000000OOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO< SHAMPOO & SET Reg >4.50 Mon.Jues., Wed. *4»00 ^ooooonnnnnnnnnnni-- O F F F R E > PERMS Thurs., Fri., Sat. Reg. *20.00 S ] 5.Q0 PERES JULY 1 ooooooooooooooooofc Volunteers at the Senior citizen Assistance center in Crystal Lake prepare to mall a newsletter la area seniors explaining state and federal programs available to them. From left to right arc Mrs. Peggy Began, Mrs. Ruth Skalany, Mrs. Amy Clark, Mrs. Jeanne Dobbie, Mrs. Margaret Jenner and Mrs. Florence Steiner. Newsletters Citizens On Volunteers working in the Senior Citizen Assistance center in Crystal Lake began mailing newsletters to area senior cifizens explaining the various programs and benefits offered to seniors by the state. To Senior Programs The newsletter deals with tax relief programs, transportation discounts, the Illinois Depart­ ment on Aging and the assistance center, which was developed by Senator Jack Schaffer and Congressman Robert McClory, R-13th, to aid seniors in taking advantage of state and federal programs and benefits. Mrs. Margaret Jenner of Crystal* Lake, chairperson of the Senior Citizen Assistance center Volunteer committee, commented: "Members of the Illinois legislature have watched pensions and savings being eaten up by inflation. They Prices effective Thursday, June 19 thru Saturday, June 21, 1975. osco 3720 WEST ELM STREET, ^ McHENRY, ILLINOIS. > Have a Prescription... You Need Osco! Excedrin Bottle of 100 Osco Reg. $1.29 as Sure ntl-Perspirant All-Set Hair Spray 14 ounces. Regular or Unscented Osco Reg. $2.16 24 ounces Osco Roa. $1.59 Gleem II 7 ounces. Osco £ 20 ounces REVLON Flex Balsam Shampoo Sea & Ski 4 ounces 3 tanning formulas Osco Reg $1.67 Wella Balsam Conditioner 16 ounces Regular or With Body Osco Reg. $2.57 17 ounces. Normal or Oily. Osco Reg. Reg. $1.99 FLEX Flintstones Vitamins GILLETTE Trac II Blades Pack of 5 Noxzema Skin Cream osco Sheer Support Panty Hose f-orine active wo­ man. 3 sizes in a choice of colors Osco Reg $1.99 JOHNSON'S Adhesive Tape SALSA"* tFKOWfi UHIkll Regular or with Iron Bottle of 100 plus 30 free 10 ounces Vz in. x 5 yds Osco Reg $2.83- $3.19 Osco PhotoSpecial! Raid House and Garden Spray 16.4 ounces Raid nt and Roach Off! Insect Repellent Coupon Good Thru Sat., June 28, 1975 Free Lucite Desk Frame Killer IjiP* 'n 'jrlkiuitajjf from yCM 7 ounces. Pleasant smelling. 11.5"ounce Bring this coupon with your Kodacolor or GAF/Color print processing order. When your pictures are return ed you will also receive a 2-piece Lucite desk frame free. Not valid on foreign film. 3V2 x 3V2 in. with 31/2 x 4V2 in. with 126 size order. 110or35mmorder Coupon must accompany order Limit One Frame Per Coupon. Hershey Osco Reg $2.09 Osco Reg. Osco Reg $1.29 ounces Especially For For Baby Care Umbroller Stroller Opens and closes in one sasy step, and weighs only 5 lbs. Protective straps. Yellow, blue. Osco Reg. $39.88 MENNEN Baby Magic Lotion 9 ounces. Osco Reg. $1.26 MENNEN Baby Magic Bath 9 ounces Osco Reg. $1.14 JOHNSON'S Baby Powder 14 ounces. Osco Rea. $1.16 affy Down Diapers ffioilK1 Box of 30 daytime disposable diapers DaFFy Douin Pack of 100. Dipes Osco Reg. $1.49 <D SliHK >OF1 JOHNSON'S PUfPS Your Cnoice! 10 ounces. Osco Reg $1.39 Desitin Ointment JOHNSON'S Cotton Swabs Pack of 400 PLAYTEX Disposable Bottles Box of 100 39 CURITY Super Soft Puffs PLAYTEX Baby Nurser Kit Full size kit for baby care. VASELINE Petroleum Jelly 2V4 ounces. Osco Reg. $1.12 Bag of 260 medium or 100 double puffs. 3% ounces Osco Reg $1.79 Osco Reg. $1.79 CRIBMATE Pacifier Osco Reg. 45c Evenflo Rubber Plants Nipples Pack of 3. Regular or Crosscut. Glass Nurser 4 or 8 ounce capacity. Clear Plastic Nurser FAT Al RERT Fat Bat and Ball Infant s and Child's Sneakers Sizes5-81/2. 9-12 Red or Navy. 8 ounce capacity $ Large on Fun Of durable Osco Reg. 53c each Osco Heg 77c plastic. Your Choice realize that seniors are finding it more difficult to get around, that they feel excluded from our society. They have responded with a series of tax relief programs designed to stretch fixed incomes a little further by taking less in taxes, and they have established several programs for seniors which provide important services. "Many of the people who would benefit from these programs, however, are unaware of their existence. Those who try to take ad­ vantage of tax-relief benefits and transportation discounts are frequently confused by the maze of red tape surrounding them. "Those of us working at the assistance center have made a tremendous effort to become familiar with these programs so we can help others take advantage of them. We can help with application forms, answer questions concerning Social Security and Medicare, contact Area Agencies on Aging to provide seniors with more social contact and more interaction with others. "But our first hurdle is let­ ting people know we're here. This newsletter will aid seniors in learning about the programs and learning about us." Mrs. Jenner added that the newsletter will be mailed to senior citizens throughout the area during the next few weeks. Anyone who would especially 'like to receive one should contact the Senior Citizen Assistance center at 56 N. Williams, Crystal Lake 60014, phone (815 ) 459-8185. Three Spinning Fairies Mrs. Jamieson, teacher, center, lends support to Ardis, Robin Irwin; the prince, MichaelMaksymlak; and the attendant (center back) Donna Hopp, in production of "The Three Spinning Fairies". Mrs. Jamieson's Language Arts classes (second and fourth levels) presented "The Three Spinning Fairies". The fourth level children had presented the play last year and were able assistance in its production this year. They were also in the last act as guests at the reception of the wedding of Ardis and the Prjnce. The children were thrilled to be able to use a working spinning wheel, which was handcrafted by Fred Bienapfl. This was an im­ portant prop as the play evolved around Ardis' ability - or inability - to spin flax. Four of the fourth level boys, Mark Petersen, Mark Thomp­ son, Gary Freund, and Todd Rehberg, were prop boys. The characters in the play, all second level children, were Ardis, Robin Irwin; step* mother, Carol Snyder; queen*., Michele Young; king, Robbie Strack; prince, Michael Maksymiak; Broadfoot, Cindy K i n s a l a ; T h i c k t h u m b , Maureen Kujawa; Greatlip, Donna Jutaut; narrator, Lisa Vavrik; announcer, Marie Stumpf. 1967. He received his B.S. degree in 1971 from the University of Illinois circle campus, Chicago. The young doctor and his wife left for Los Angeles, Calif., where he will be in residency in internal medicine at the Good Samaritan hospital for three years. In attendance at the exer­ cises were the doctor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lawrence, and their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vyborny, of Lin- denhurst; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayner of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lamont of Norridge; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nolfe of Chicago, Mrs. Rita Thompson and daughter, Melissa, Mun- delein, and Mrs. Estelle Panfil, DR. T.L. LAWRENCE Ingleside. Thomas L. Lawrence, son of Following the graduation, Mr. and lS4rs. Leonard J. dinner was served at a Lawrence, 1105 N. Chapel Hill restaurant in Chicago to about road, McHenry, received his twenty friends and relatives, degree in Medicine from the University of Illinois, Abraham Lincoln School Of Medicine, Circle campus, Chicago, June 6. D r . L a w r e n c e g r a d u a t e d from McHenry high school in The prince, Michael Maksymiak, speaks to Broadfoot, Cindy Kinsala, at the royal reception. The Montini Primary center ended its school year earlier this month, with the afternoon spent watching a play, and films. This was done in St. Patrick's church. The play was p r e s e n t e d o n t h e a l t a r i n thanksgiving for a full and wonderful year. T.L. Lawrence Earns Degree In Medicine With the baseball season underway, people are already speculating about football games this fall. | Are You New In I 1- 1 I- *• l >• I- >• l I- J l> > > J l> I- *• )> McHenry Area ? •••••••••• Do You Know Someone new? WE WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND A ROYAL WELCOME TO EVERY NEWCOMER TO O U R A R E A M M ! CALL JOAN STULL 385-5418 'O x rCL nnnmirQ % KNOW YOUR AREA-ROYAL WELCOME DOES IT BEST