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1 SECTION 2-PAGE 3-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESD\Y, MAY 11, U77 PRODUCE NEW BALLET - Shown above in a humorous sequence from the Bicentennial Dance theatre's new ballet of the Old West, Western Vignette, are left to right, Jill Schaefer, Robin Irwin and Dawn Grether, all of McHenry, and Susan Farm, Crystal Lake. The B.D.T. has been touring Crystal Lake area schools, presenting portions of its major concert for grade and high schools, as well as for McHenry County college. This non-profit dance company of McHenry county is under the direction of Judy and John Svalander and is a member of the Association of Illinois Dance Companies. Their spring concert will be Saturday, May 28, at 8 p.m. at Hemmen's auditorium in Elgin. McCullom Lake Mary Jo Farrell 344 1575 Rave Reviews For Saturday Spring Fling Spring Fling II, the Mc­ Cullom Lake Beach Gals an­ nual dance, was held Saturday, April 30, and had rave reviews. The music was terrific, the drinks were great, and everyone had a good time, dancing and clowning around. SUPPORT MENTAL HEALTH May is Mental Health month, and McCullom Lake chair­ person Marie McKim has asked me to remind you to give generously when your volun­ teer comes to the door for donations. The need is great for help, one in four families is affected by some sort of mental or emotional disturbances. Children are as prone to emotional problems as are adults, so please help all of these people. A list of the people coming from door to door will be registered with the village clerk, so if you are not quite sure about the credibility of one of the "volunteers", just call Lesley Curran. Volunteers are needed, as are contributors, so if you would be willing to work as a volunteer, or if you would like to help the cause, please contact Mrs. Allan (Marie) McKim. SLOW DOWN Spring is here again, and that means the little ones are out again, some of them for their first spring. Many of them are kind of wobbly on their bikes, so please watch out for them when they're not watching out for you. BIRTHDAYS Only two birthdays this week, and no anniversaries. Happy birthday to Diane Reimer, May 13, and to Denise McBride, May 17. Director of Labor Gov. James R. Thompson recently completed the selection of members of his cabinet with the appointment of William M. Bowling, 37, of Carbon Cliff as director of the Illinois Department of Labor. Thompson also appointed C. Thompson Ross, an eighty-year veteran of the U.S. Department of Labor, as administrator of the Illinois Bureau of Em­ ployment Security. Bowling is president of United Auto Workers Local 1309 in Rock Island. Lakemoor-Lilymoor Alma Hueckstaedt 385-5689 Library Urges Collectable>s For Display On display at the library on Lily Lake road last week were dolls made by Marion Leske, Tiki and metal art by A1 Ryan, and a painting by our area's? own Grandma Moses-Florence Martinson. Anyone wishing to display a talent or collection at our library should contact Margaret Karas, librarian, at 385-6303. The Board of Trustees has a new president, Susan Brindise of W. Northlake. Continuing as trustees are treasurer, Claudia Gam; secretary, Marilyn Ryan; and Marion Leske. We look for an exciting year with our new leader ! Don't forget story time - Tuesdays at 1 p.m. for preschoolers and Saturday at 11 a.m. for 6 years old and older. LADIES LEAGUE The ladies met Wednesday, May 4, for their regular meeting. Following business affairs, the ladies held the social part of the evening, with the following prize winners, first, Joan Delatorre; second, Ann Brezezinski; third, Helen Para; fourth, Carol Green, and the booby prize was won by Julia Kraus. The annual birthday party was held with Mildred Narcoti and Carol Voelke serving as hostesses. Members welcomed back Ann Brezezinski a former member, as a new member. BIRTHDAYS Belated wishes go out to Richard Polinski, who celebrated his birthday May 6, and to Pam Zabroski, May 9. A very happy day to Tracy Jones, May 11, to Stan Zabroski May 12, to Richard Hyatt, May 15, to John Schelle, May 16, and to Mary Wilson and Les Nejedly, who share May 17. ANNIVERSARY On May 7, 1932, Stephanie and Walter Szarek were united in marriage, and this year May 8 will be a very big day as it is the date that the Szareks will be celebrating both Mother's day and their forty-fifth an­ niversary. Here's wishing them many more years together. BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING There was a good turnout at the April screening according to Nurse Maggie Dwyer. The next date to make note of is the sixteenth for the May blood pressure screening. It is held from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Lakemoor municipal building, Rt. 120 in Lakemoor. The program is free of charge to anyone that would care to take part in the screening All you have to do is go over and have your blood pressure taken by authorized personnel. 4 The way to think about this program is "Can your fmaily afford the expense of your having a heart attack or stroke?" If the answer is "no" then why not take advantage of this offer. FARWELL PARTY , Tuesday, May 3, on a date she was taken to lunch, Eunice Tobey was surprised when she walked in our local restaurant and was greeted by a shout of "surprise" by the group of women who had arrived at a prearranged time, one half hour earlier than when Eunice arrived with Marge Polinski and myself. The ladies who arrived ahead of time were Beverly Anderson, Jo Bartelt, Florence Mar- tensen, Dottie Mentzer, Cherie Mumma, Caroline Rasmussen, and La Verne Schueler. Eunice was presented with a gift certificate that she can spend when she gets settled in her new location in Florida. In addition to the ladies who at­ tended the luncheon and con- triubted towards the gift were, Elsie Bleich, Laurie Hertel, Nancy Hueckstaedt, Ida Legge, Marion Leske, and Sherill Weber, SEND CARDS Friends of Rose Zelenka may be interested to know that she is in the Woodstock Residence Nursing home and I am sure she would enjoy receiving cards and letters from her friends. The address is 309 McHenry avenue, 60098. TIL NEXT TIME Crossing Protection An Illinois Senate bill proposed by the state Com­ merce commission (ICC) wo Id speed up the process of having railroad grade crossings protected by safety devices. The bill (Senate bill 845) would reduce the time required to establish crossing protection by some four to six months, according to ICC spokesmen. CONSUMER GUIDELINES Gardening More than half--about 51 per cent--of all U.S. households will have some kind of vegetable garden this year. The primary mo­ tive is economic. Of the 51 per cent, 43 per cent will be those who gardened last year, eight per cent will be new. 1% MILK $109 GALLON o o o o o o o o o o o o o LIGHTER FLUID •GAS CANS TRASH CAN LINERS ALL BRANDS ALL SIZES CIGARETTES $450 26 GALLON 52 BAGS WITH TIES HOME STYLE BREAD 4 / $ j o o LOAVES •RC •COKE •TAB 7-UP(REG OR DIET; •DIET RITE •REG. OR DIET DR. PEPPER •DIET PEPSI •PEPSI PEPSI LIGHT YOUR CHOICE! CARTON TAX INCLUDED S HAMBURGER BUNS & HOT DOG BUNS KINGSFORD CHARCOAL 10 LB. BAG SJ79 20 LB, BAG $269 SCHOEP'S ICE CREAM $155 $210 10W-30 20W-40 "ALL SEASON CITG0 MOTOR OIL 8-16 0Z. BOTTLES >A GALLON •BAG & BLOCK ICE NUTS& CHIPS GALLON SOLD HERE! O O O O O O O P ^ CITGO I 5 4 £ ndc**® HORNSBYS - family centers THIS IS YOUR RESERVATION PLEASE FILL OUT THIS FORM AND PRESENT TO THE STORE MANAGER NAME ADDRESS CITY, ORGANIZATION (if any) & DATE FOR DISPLAY. tAPPROX. SPACE. I agree that Hornsby's is not liable for collecting and reporting sales tax nor is liable for any personal or property damage, or for securing of any licenses, permits, or any other local, stat* or federal requirements. (Signed) 4400 W. RI. 120, McHENRY RT. 47 & CNTRY. CLB. RD., WOODSTOCK HORNSBYS - family centers OPEN DAILY 9 to 9' OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 6 ALL ITEMS PLUS TAX PRICES GOOD MAY 11-MAY 15