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) Lakeland Park & Lakeland Shores 385-3777 344-2780 Sharon Gacek Karen Aldrich Dr. Wasserman Speaks At MS Group Meeting Wonder Lake Anne Sowers 653-9549 to me too Flea Market Spat Available By Reservation Have items to sell, but not enough for a garage sale, then contact someone at the above numbers to reserve your space at the Lakeland Park Women's club Bake Sale and Flea Market. Date of the flea-market is June 23, from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. Spaces are being reserved now, so don't wait to make your reservations. GRADUATION PARTY Pretty Coleen Rhode graduated from McHenry high school Friday, May 25, and proud parents, Ray and Donna held a party in Coleen s honor on the following day. Brother Russell with his wife Mary, traveled in from Steven's Point, Wise., and Coleen's sister Leah and fiance Brad from Woodstock celebrated the occasion as did grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rhode, Sr., of Brookfield. Special guest, Sam Russell, of Great Lakes, was among the sixty friends, neighbors and relatives who participated in the gala event. A buffet dinner was enjoyed by all, and everyone wishes Coleen Rhode a very wonderful future with success in every endeavor. TRIP TO HAMMOND This past weekend Karen, Mike anctScottAldrich traveled to Hammond, Ind., to attend the graduation party of Mike's cousin, Robert Aldrich. He will be attending Purdue university in the fall. The two o'clock luncheon which was given at the home of Ray and Shirley Aldrich, Robert's parents, was attended by many family members, including Mrs. Floy Aldrich (grandmother) and Susan, Phil, Philly,Tomm.v and Michele Aldrich. We wish him much success in his future. FAMILY REUNION Lester and Mary Dobbins had a full house this past weekend. Daughter Ellyn with husband James, and children Mary Lynn and Jimmy, took time out from their fishing resort in Ocala, Fla., to come up and see Mom and Dad. Many of the guests were good friends from the Fox River Valley Garden subdivision where James and Ellyn lived for a number of • years before relocating to Florida. Mary prepared the delicious lasagna, and the people kept filling their plates with more and more of the delicious goodies, and then played games and visited. FIFTY-TWO Fifty-two is the magic number of years of two won­ derful people. Lester and Mary Dobbins are celebrating fifty- two years of happiness on June 18. Our love and happiness to Les and Mary. DANCE IN A dance recital was held for the Johnsburg PTO recently. Many of the budding young dancers were from our area. Missy Kainner and Kim Sasek performed a ballet in Apple Blossom Time; pretty Kathleen Tiffany did Tap in Five Foot Two; Traci Schmitt danced to Alexander's Rag Time Band; Flower Song was beautiful with Bretta Karls adding to its # beauty; and Healther Toussaint did a beautiful solo ballet to Brian's Song. Mary Ellen Etheridge, Jenny Eiserman and Toni Gacek danced in a ballet called Springtime, and then tapped to Ballin' the Jack. Mary Ellen and Jenny also tapped out a little number called Tap A Two. . SUMMER FUN Now that summer is here, Mom, be prepared for the "I'm bored", routine. All have ex­ perienced it at one time or another. Keep in mind that there are a variety of things our children can do. The YMCA has an excellent Day Camp program which will be running for two-week sessions all summer. Our pool at West campus is also open to the public at certain times and days for a very nominal fee. If you love tennis, call city hall and sign up for the classes being held at Petersen Park starting this week. Take ad­ vantage of our many beaches and parks. But mostly have a very safe and happy summer. PIGTAIL LEAGUE The McHenry Pigtail league would like to extend its deepest appreciation to all those managers, girls and parents who helped participate in Tag Day. McHenry residents are urged and encouraged to come down to any of our three playing fields, Center street, Whispering Oaks, or Petersen Park, and watch some really fun filled and exciting games. Get involved! TEAM MANAGERS Denny Druml, a lifetime resident of Lakeland Park, is also a manager for the Pigtail league this year. His team will be the Riverside S.A.C.'s. So far this year his team has suffered 2 losses, 1 to Europa Motors and 1 to Adams Radiators. With a big win of 14 to 5 over Buss ford. We wish his team many hours of fun and lots of home runs. Arnie Doefert's Adams Radiators also suffered 2 losses, 1 to State Farm and 1 to Europa Motors. As of now his league standing is 1 and 2. MaryAnn Knaack's Europa Motors have wins over River­ side SAC. and Adams Radiators and a loss to Toddler Shop. Her standing is 2 to 1. BIRTHDAYS June means no school, sunburn, beach, and many, many birthdays. June 14 is the special day for Mrs. Fred Street, Paul and Kim CynowaT, Greg Vogel and Jesse Beam. June Mueller and JoAnne Mai pick up the fifteenth and six­ teenth. Birthday wishes also go to Shirley Meurer, Sharon Wagner and Bill Siefert. June 18 was a busy day as Fran Clark, Thomas Koch, Laura Linquist, Krista Lynn Taylor, Sharon Schooley, Ryan Edward Barle, and David Joseph Sch­ mitt celebrate their birthdays. Candles are also being lighted for Carol Knor, Sharee Lynn Holas and Barbara Osman. June 21 is the happy day for Roy Maineke and Barbara Rath- mann. To all of you we wish a very lovely and happy day. ANNIVERSARY Kasper and Lucille Vann celebrate their eleventh an­ niversary this year, whereas Jerry and Elaine Worth are on their fourteenth. The happy day for Bill and Dorothy Hum­ phreys is the twentieth. We wish all of you a truly happy anniversary. Dr. Michael Wasserman, neurologist on the staff of Lutheran General hospital, Park Ridge, will be the speaker at the meeting of the McHenry Multiple Sclerosis Patient and Family group at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, June 14. The meeting will be held in the North Junior high school building, 170 Oak street, Crystal Lake. Services to multiple sclerosis patients available in the Am­ bulatory Care center of Lutheran General hospital are supported by the Chicago- Northern Illinois chapter, National Multiple Sclerosis society. Focusing on a general discussion of multiple sclerosis, a disease of the central nervous system, the group meeting is one of several taking place' during MS Education month. Art League Serves Area The Northland Area Art league is a group of artists and patrons who have organized a not-for-profit corporation to promote interest and knowledge of the arts in this area. A monthly series of lectures is open to the public. The lec­ tures include demonstrations of various media and techniques, plus other subjects related to the production and selling of artworks. A minimal charge to non-members is required. The Northland Area Art Emergency Energy league has several art shows planned for this year. The NAAL membership painted five barn murals throughout McHenry county as part of a bicentennial reminder. The league was chartered Feb. 27, 1975. Dues entitle members to free admission to the lecture series, monthly newsletter and reduced fees at shows. Those interested in joining should write to NAAL, c-o Lena Wells, 4014 Deep Cut Road, Wood­ stock. Extend Aid Deadline The emergency energy assistance program for income eligible households in McHenry county has been extended to June 30. This program helps the elderly and limited income families, who qualify, pay their extremely high fuel bills in­ curred over the recent severe winter. In some emergency cases, special assistance can be EVERY NITE COCKTAIL HOUR 8 TO 9 ALL DRINKS % PRICE! provided to income eligible families who experienced a weather related crisis. Persons may be eligible for assistance'if they meet income guidelines and pay their own heating costs. McHenry county residents who feel they may qualify should call the Housing Authority at 338-7752 and ask for Susan Guderley for further information Mosquito Plan Begun In W.L It seems like the mosquito season is already upon us. If you have tried to do your gardening or just sit outside on our pleasant evenings, you have become aware of the problem. Many children look as if the chicken pox have struck again after playing out in the yard. Many subdivisions have begun to do something about the problem. After attending many meetings listening to the information available, White Oaks Bay and Wonder Woods both have had their sub­ divisions sprayed. I am told it will not completely kill all the mosquitoes, but it should cut down considerably on their population. Diane Rodgers, representing Indian Ridge, says that she has received the go-ahead from her subdivision to have the spraying done. Diane says that if you are interested in the spraying program, you should contact a representative form your subdivision and let your feelings be known. WONDER LAKE GARDEN CLUB The month of May was indeed a full one for the Wonder Lake Garden club, with a work meeting May 3, at Mrs. Doris Lockerbie's home, where busy hands packaged candy tray favors for Valley Hi nursing home residents in celebration for Mother's day. Thursday, May 10, was the scheduled meeting and in­ stallation of officers at Mrs. Betty Alderson's home, where Mrs. Bobbi Fiali, substituting for Mrs. Elsie Ottoson, served as installing officer in a lovely candlelight ceremony with beautiful orchid corsages given to each officer, Mrs. Doris Lockerbie, first vice-president; Mrs. Matyll Banky, second vice-president; Mrs. Ruth Kinzie, treasurer; and Ms. Louise Nawn, corresponding secretary. Following the program, refreshments were served and girl talk was enjoyed. The hostess for Thursday, June 14, at 8 p.m. is Ms. Louise Nawn, 7613 North street. Again, anyone interested in _ gardening is most cordially invited. B. Alderson Publicity Chairwoman SPECIAL DAYS June 6 was a very special day for Millie and Ed O'Brien who celebrated their thirty-sixth wedding anniversary. Can you believe that Ed gave up a firemen's meeting to take Millie out to eat! Happy birthday to Mary Spencer on June 14. Mary enjoyed a pre-birthday cookout held at her son A1 Spencer's home. A1 was honored for his June 11 birthday also. June 18, Jamie Ahrens, who will be a second grader this fall, will celebrate his birthday. Another second grader, Jason Foley, will celebrate his birthday on June 19. I've heard that all clever people are bom PAGE 9 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS, 1171 on that day -- happy birthday June 19-Angels vs. Tigers; Yankees vs. White Sox. COMMUNITY CALENDAR June 17 - Fathers day June 18 - Senior Citizen meeting - 1 p.m., Nativity Lutheran hall. Juen 20-Young At Hearts - 11 a.m., Christ the King hall. June 21 - First day of sum­ mer. July 3-Ski Show - 7 p.m., Wonder Center beach. July 3 - Fireworks, beginning at dark. July 4 - Independence Day. PRE-FIREWORKS SKI SHOW July 3 will be a day to mark on your calendar Beginning at 7 p m., the Ski club will be putting on one of their fabulous shows at the Wonder Center beach. This will conclude in time for the fireworks display. The Ski club is a non-profit organization of approximately 30 members who take skiing very seriously. They practice as a club twice a week, but members can be seen every day out on the lake perfecting their skills. Their officers this year are president. Cindy Pliner; vice- president, Patti Hartmann; secretary, Nancy Hartmann; treasurer, Ron Simczak; and. social chairman, Norman Mathews. Six members will be par­ ticipating in jumping com­ petition on June 10, at Diamond lake. Another competition will be coming up in July. Four former members have become professional skiers, having skied at Sea World in Ohio, Sea World in Florida, and Cypress Gardens in Florida. The members range in age from 12 to 50 years old. The show on July 3 will in­ clude the kite, jumping, barefoot skiers, and not to be forgotten, clowns. BASEBALLSCEDULE MINORS June 13-Cubs vs. Red Sox; Pirates vs. Brewers; Dodgers vs. Braves. June 18-RedSox vs. Brewers; Cubs vs. Braves; Dodgers vs. Pirates. MAJORS June 14-Tigers vs. Yankees; Indians vs. Angels. Summer Reminder Poison ivy is an obliging little plant. If you forget how to identify it, it reminds you. -Courant, Hartford. Small chance A chance remark is anything a man manages to say when two women are talking. -Seagull, Ogden, Utah. PUNCH LINE O F T H E W E E K Old gardeners never retire. they just spade away and throw in the trowel a DISCO- LOUNGE "BRITE SET" JUNE 27 TO JUNE 30 i'W 4 "» lllliii THE GREAT ZUCCHINI ONE NIGHT ONLY I JUNE 15 WEDNESDAYS - LADIES' NITE NO COVER! DR,NKS ™D,ES 50C FREE DANCE LESSONS EVERY SUNDAY NITE KID'S DISCO- SUNDAYS 2 TO 6 PM EEN DISCO- MONDAYS 6 TO 10JPM Ki svinmlw eotofc** «r c<* MC #€T *r 4 0. 5 First for Fashion Elgin Crystal LaKe Yves Saint Laurent for Men. Elegant designer fragrance in cologne natural spray, 2 oz. 6.50. : I Fine fragrance is a personal expression of the inner man. Cologne or after shave, the gift that keeps on giving, in a very special way. Men's fragrances are available in Cosmetics, Elgin and Crystal Lake. Moustache by Rochas. Subtle and sophisticated, after shave lotion, 3.5 oz. 9.50. CHANEL MEN !?nciaf*00° British Sterling. In personalized bot­ tles with father's initial, spray col­ ogne, 4 oz. 7.00. Sandalwood, by Arden for Men. World favorite for the. man with character, after shave, 4 oz. 6.50. Chanel for Men. Crisp and tastefully masculine, cologne, 4 oz. 10.50. We welcome your Spiess credit card, Visa, or Master Charge. Free parking: Upper Deck Elgin Plaza (with validated ticket) and Crystal Point Moll.