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t CONTRASTS -- Sometime after firemen had left the lower floor of St. Patrick's Catholic- church last Saturday evening, the kitchen entirely gutted, this youngster could be seen through the charred window, his carefree attitude in play giving no indication of the tremendous damage which occurred within the structure. PLAINDEALER PHOTO PG. 4 - PLAINDEALER - FRI. SEPT. 12, 1969 College Plans Recital Series PAMELA SCHAFFER McHenry County college has announced its 1969-1970 recital series. Four concerts will be presented on Sunday afternoons at 3:30 p.m. in the College Cn- ion of the Interim campus, 6200 Northwest Highway, in Crystal I-ake. The first program, on Sept. 14, will feature violinist, Pam­ ela Shaffer and pianist, Shir­ ley Shaffer. Pamela is a grad­ uate of the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia where she was a scholarship student for five years and a member of the Minnesota (formerly Min­ neapolis) Symphony orchestra. Pamela's solo debut in Phil­ adelphia was sponsored by the Philadelphia Orchestra Wo­ men's association in 1965. In that same year she was winner of Wi- I.N Young \rtist's com­ petition and appeared in a sok> stage recital and In five half- lour recital broadcasts on that station in Philadelphia. In 1900 she was winner of the l ort Collins, 'Colorado Symphony Young Artist's competition and she appeared as viloist with that orchestra. She served as con­ cert master of the Curtis In­ stitute Orchestra and as as­ sistant conf ertmaster of the Philadelphia Lyric Opera and l niversity of Pennsylvania Mu­ seum Orchestras while'a stu­ dent at Curtis. In l%k she was a prl/.e winner in the Denver Symphony Young Artist's <<>m petition and during this last sea­ son she was featured as solo­ i s t w i t h t h e M i n n e a p o l i s C i v i c orchestra. Her principal tea­ chers have been Toshiya Kto, Norman Carol, Paul Makan- owit/ky and Ivan Oalamian. She lives in Minneapolis where in addition to her orchestra work she teaches piano and violin. Shirley Shaffer, Pamela's mother, holds the bachelor of music and performer's degrees from the Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester and has had additional grad­ uate study at Colorado college, Colorado Springs. She has been teacher of piano, piano peda­ gogy and music theory at Hast­ ings college, Hastings, Neb., and of publl" school music in Colorado Springs. She lias had private studios in Hastings, Omaha and ( olorado Springs and has held master classes and ~piano workshops in Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado. She has appeared in numerous chamber music, solo and duo-piano re­ citals throughout the midwest. Among her principal teachers have been Dr. Raymond Wilson, Bruce Simonds and Frank Mannheimer. Their program will feature music of Lec lair, Copland, Mo - zart, Dvorak and Suk. Other programs in the ser­ ies will include on Oct. 5, Gail Buchanan Delente, pianist from St. Louis. Dr. Delente who holds the Ph.D. degree from Washington university in St. Louis is highly regarded as a performer and teacher. The program for Jan. 25 will feature Crystal Lake residents, Diane Koenig and Wesley M. Vos, in an unusual program of music for two pianos. Baritone Gordon Ohlsson, chairman of the music depart­ ment of Madison college in Har­ risonburg, Va., will appear on March 8. Dr. Ohlsson received the Ed.D. degree from Colum- SHIRLEY SCHAFFER bia university in New York City. He has had wide experience as recital!st, choral conductor and college teacher. 1 he recitals are provided without charge as a part of the college's community service program. The public is cor­ dially invited to attend. WATER-WELLS PUMPS RED JACKET TH[ //A-JEP 5YSTE// r J S T A L L E D I " , T H E C H E A P E S T WATER WELL SUBMERSIBLE DRILLING PUMPS SALES AND SERVICE McHFJNKY COUNTY WELL & PUMP CO. 385-5252 - Re*. 38S0713 4913 W. McCuUom Lk. Rd. McHenry Qouniry etj, GERI NEUBAUER 385-7194 C O F C H E A D IS COMMUNITY PROGRAM SPEAKER CORINNE FRETT, ROBERT PISH A MARRIED SEPT. 6 The rains had stopped, the sun came out and the church bells rang out the marriage of Cor- inne Frett and Robert Pisha at 2:00 on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 6 at St. Patrick's church. The lovely ceremony was fol­ lowed by a reception with din­ ner and dancing for the family and friends at.the McHenry Le­ gion hall. Our sincerest best wishes to Bob andCorinne, may the beauty and happiness of their wedding day last their whole life through. NEW RESIDENTS A warm Country Club wel­ come to Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Toalson and son who re­ cently moved in on Crescent avenue. Both Mr. and Mrs. Toalson are McHenry area school teachers and we extend to them our welcome and hope they will read and enjoy our column and contribute their own news items from time to time. BIRTHDXY C ANDLES It doesn't look like we'll have a column next week unless some calls start coming in so we'd like to wish Kathie Frett a early happy birthday (9/28) al­ so Janine Frett (9/30) and a special happy birthday to Mike Joza recovering from that ac­ cident which put him in Evans- ton hospital. Mike celebrates on Oct. 6. Best wishes to all. \ belated happy birthday to my mother-in-law, Mrs. Wil­ liam Neubauer, of Chicago who celebrated Sept. 8 and another early best wishes to my Dad, Ld Karlic, who cuts the cake on Sept. 30. How about some news for next time.... t f V WM J. CROWLEY The importance of active cit­ izen participation in successful community development pro­ grams will be stressed on Sept. 18 by William J. Crowley, pres­ ident of the Illinois State Cham­ ber of Commerce. Crowley's remarks will cap a one-day conference aimed at easing the growing pains faced by many communities. More than 600 of northern and western Illinois' local of­ ficials, civic leaders and new# media representatives are ex­ pected to attend the conference "Skyways to Progress," spon­ sored by Northern Illinois Gas company. The conference will be held at Pheasant Run lodge, St. Charles. Crowley, who Is also chair­ man of NI-Gas' finance com­ mittee, will speak during the evening dinner portion of the program. Experts in the fields of economic, business, Indus­ trial and land development will lead general morning sessions and afternoon seminars de­ signed to present attendees with step-by-step solutions to com­ mon community problems. Sewage treatment, industrial land and comprehensive city planning will be the topics of three concurrent afternoon seminars. MEMBER TEA PLANNED FOR RETARDED CLUB The Country Pre-School Mothers' Club for Retarded Children will hold Us second annual membership tea on Wed­ nesday, Sept. 17, from 7:30 to 10 p.m. The tea will be held at the home of Mrs. Sue Olson, 124 Lloyd street in Cary. According to Mrs. Jeanne Schuetzle, membership chair­ man, it Is imperative that the Mothers' club becomes an in­ tegral part of the community. The club welcomes Interested persons to become acquainted with the special education clas­ ses and Its teachers, at the Cary Country Pre-School. Anyone Interested In learning more about the school and/or the Mothers' club, should con­ tact Mrs. Schuetzle, 639-4288. SiQti Hp fox. U.S. Savings VISCOUNT CORPS ENDS SEASON OF COMPETITION The McHenry Viscount drum and bugle corps wound up its competition and marching sea­ son by travelling through C res- tor., 111. After an exhibition for a large crowd they boarded a bus for home. The home trip was eventful due to a double tire blowout. Thanks to a passerby, the dri­ ver was able to go for help, leaving a large number of ac­ tive youths romping in an al­ falfa field. This provided ample time for friends to recognize John Cassell's birthday with a spanking. The Viscount Parent and Booster club has its next meet­ ing Oct. 6, when the main or­ der of business will be elec­ tion of new officers. Planning the winter practice schedule and a complete ac­ counting of the Viscounts' rec­ ord this past summer are also on the program. Preparation of the Viscount birthday calendar is in progress so. anyone interested in aiding his special day should contact any member. The Parent and Booster club officers urge all parents and boosters to attend the Oct. 6 meeting, which is termed "im­ portant". OPEN ALL DAY m SUNDAYS WEDNESDAY 9AM to 1PM SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 19(K SCHOOL H im FREE Antiquing Kit...$3.95 Value... with purchase of a TRESTLE DESK SAVE $1495 M0.5& W ROSENTHAL'S HOME PRODUCT CENTER Main-and Crystal Lake Avt. CRYSTAL LAKE PHONE 459-2700 n unfinished furniture '"•IJ I L BOOKCASE NO. 6238... 10 x 28x38 Adjustable Shelf Bookcase 95 *20 V «---*2E5C1-- HEADLIGHTS ON All motorcyclists in Illinois hereafter must operate their vehicles with the headlights on at all times. The amendment to state traffic regulations, Sen­ ate Bill 10, has been signed into law by Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie.,Sen. Edward McBroom of Kankakee was chief sponsor of the bill. The amended law now states that all motorcy­ cles shall "at all times' ex­ hibit at least one white head­ light visible for ' at least 500 feet in the direction the motor­ cycle is proceeding." Sen. Mc­ Broom said: ' The legislation was needed as a safety pre­ caution for the good of the mo­ torcyclists, as well as for the safety of others using our streets and highways. The measure was passed without opposition." jgfcjfay'.-x ; "-fj -fr- • ROLL TOP TRESTLE DESK 2 4 x 4 2 x 4 3 % $5995 fee BOOK RACK WITH PURCHASE OF Stack BOOKCASE IN UNFINISHED ASPEN WOOD THIS WEEK CORNER GROUPING 4-SHELF BOOKCASESl JC95 NO. 1346 "" 4 Iffv.. * r- ' 4 SEVEN DRAWER DESK 95 i. * * i i NO. 6744 CORNER 1 DESK I *15" SLIDING DOOR BOOKCASE V ' i 3-D RAWER c_ _ 0_ CHEST 16 $OA49 STORAGE BENCH 95 NO. 6000 FOR BARGAINS on discontinued stock and clearance items THE BARN IS OPEN ALL DAY SAT UROAY ANO • lo 1 00 ON SUNDAY CASH & CARRY f iifH •# i f m'!l ' W 'ilifl 1 , m NO. 4000 STORAGE BENCH V 1