The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

9 .'AGE 8 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1975 f)onna Lucie <Sue Sullivan). Tharfey's Aunt" ram a Offering At Marian High Marian Central Catholic high school will present Branden Thomas' "Charley's Aunt" at Marian on the weekend of Nov. 7 and 8. This whimsical comedy has been popular with audiences all over the world because of its "rib-tickling" humor. "Charley's Aunt" is a three- act play that finds Jack Chesney (Jim Harrison) violently in love with Kitty Verdun (Peggy Carev) and Charley < Herb Dettmer) equally enamored with Miss Spettigue (Joan Sandall), Charley's wealthy aunt from Brazil, intends to visit the relatives for a few days but all kinds of problems develop when her visit is delayed for a few days. This play never fails to reach an audience when it is revealed that Charley's aunt is an im- poster. Lord Fancourt Bab- berly (Joe McCormack). Comic confusion results when Lord Babberly tricks Stephen Spettigue into agreeing to the marriage of his ward to Charley, the real aunt marries Jack's father, Jack wins Miss Verdun's love, and "Charley's Aunt" regains the fortune he lost at gambling and obtains the hand of the girl he loves. Other students winning leads in this Drama club production are Matt Zachari (Sir Francis Chesney) Dave Cooney • Itrassett), Bill Powers •Stcpehn Spettigue) and Joanne Sieck (Ela Delahay). Assisting Drama Director Barbara Honquest with "Charley's Aunt" are Patricia Mihan (assistant director), Luane Janikowski (stage manager), Rosemary Rogers (scenery), Angie Garcia (props), Tony McCormack (lights), Kathy Beck (costumes) and Celia Baiel (make-up). The curtain will rise at 8p.m. both evenings of the per­ formance. Tickets will be available at the door only for "Charley's Aunt". V.F.W. McHENRY, ILLINOIS VR PUBLIC WELCOME r"H"ALLAVAILABLE"] ! DANCES-WEDDINGS-BANQUETS j 400 SEATING CAPACITY ~ I I L_-joj-3°oy j CALL-385-9860 SING-A- 20' DRAFT BEER 50* HIGHBALLS EVERY SAT. 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. AND EVERY WED. 6 P.M. TO I A.M. % • 3002 W. RTE. 120-McHENRV UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Wayne ft Marie Webb • • * iMcHENFlY M c H f N R Y 3 < < 5 0 1 4 4 FR 1-7:00-9:00 ALL SEATS 75* S-S 1-3-7-9 WKDYS 7:30 IVJfiW- '/A RHaWK TECHNiSCOPE" * 7-.'..* CHARlfl: SHOW Pi ACE / RTES 14 & 31 / 455-1005 WKDYS 7:15-9:30 I S-S 12:30-2:45-5:00-7:15-9:30 "THREE DAYS OF THE CONDOR" 0 SHOW PL ACE 2 RTES 14 4 31 455-1005 WKDYS 7:00-9:15 S^S 4:45-7:00-9:15 "MASTER GUNFIGHTER"re SHOW PL ACE 3 W I I I I A M S S T D O W N T O W N "HARD TIMES" WKDYS 7:00-9:00 PC S-S 1-3-5-7-9 != DOUBLE FEATURE AT 7:00-8:15 "THE C0LLEGIATES" PLUS RY 2nd ADULT FEATURE 1-- .OUTDOOR IGRAYSIAKE RT 120 & 83 223 -8155 FRI-SAT-SUN ONLY SHOWTIME 7:00 s4°° CARLOAD m ANDY WARHOL'S "FRANKENSTEIN"AND"DRACUU" S FRI-SAT BONUS imir nmil'C DAIN" LATE SHOW int UCTILO IUIII1 By Estelle Atwell We often hear the phrase "Say a little prayer for him," (perhaps concerning a friend who is undergoing surgery or is ill or has some serious problem). What a kind and thoughtful gesture this is if done sincerely and honestly. Recently, a dog owner was commenting on the good health and longevity of her relatively aged pet. She remarked that she and her husband include the pet in their daily prayers. Including your own pet or some other animals you know about in your prayers is an active act of kindness that may help fill a particular need for a certain animal. Television shows have been built around the theme of the love of a child or person for an animal and how the animal was spared death or a cruel fate because of the earnest prayers of some little boy or girl, which took form in the way of human assistance. Animals look to man for their help. And man can help them especially when he applies some of the same rules applied to human behavior - the Golden Rule, for example. Just because a living creature has four legs and a fuzzy coat of hair and is part of the animal world is no reason to think it doesn't need some of the same thoughtfulness we accord our human friends. And just think, St. Francis may put in a good word for you some day because of your kindness to our four-legged friends. Helping Paws has some nice four-legged friends for adop­ tion. The Helping Paws office is open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday from 10 a.m. to noon, and from l to 3 p.m. The telephone number is 459-2641. DOGS FOR ADOPTION A good-looking Pointer-Lab mix male, white with black spots and markings is one year old. He's an outside dog and has a very nice disposition. 943- 4229. A female puppy, mixed breed, is about 12 weeks old. She is light brown with curly hair and is going to be a large dog. Paper-trained. 312-639- 2745. A bird dog (Setter type) male is about 8 to 9 months old. He has a black head and back, and white underside with black spots. He is going to be a large dog. Call 568-6769 about noon each day. If you war.t a small dog, this Chihuahua mix female, about 8 to 12 months old, should be considered. She is cocoa color with white on her chest and weighs 7 pounds. 344-0513. A male Labrador puppy about 3 months old is all black. He's fond of children. 312-658- 7634. This tri-color purebred male Collie is sable and black with a white mane. He is housebroken, has rabies shots. He must be the only dog in the home. Call 653-7076 after 5:30. Can you give this Collie- Shepherd mix neutered male room to run? He'd like children to play with, too. He is housebroken, has rabies shot, and weighs about 40 pounds. Call 338-4789. Age 2 years. CATS FOR ADOPTION When a cat looks like "Morris", he may be a potential TV star. This copper color neutered male is 7 months old, has distemper shot, and is cute and affectionate. Call 312- 639-2881. Black and white, this young adult female cat is medium sized. She is housebroken and likes childiren. 459-5564. This gentle spayed female lost a foot in a hunter's trap as a kitten^ She has black and brown long hair and looks like a Persian. She's a young adult. Call 312-381-3125 after 8 p.m. A black and brown tiger striped kitten with a fluffy coat is housebroken and good with children. Call 312-639-4929. A female Calico Tiger, 6 months old, has been spayed. She has 7 toes on each front paw like "Hemingway" cats. 312- 428-5988. A brown and black tiger stripe male kitten looks like a jungle cat. When you pick him up he hugs you affectionately. He is housebroken and good with children. 312-639-2881. Gray and white, this is a typical Domestic female cat with a nice disposition. She is about 6 months old. 312-381- 6676. Nine weeks old, two Domestic kittens, sexes unknown are housebroken and very gentle. 312-639-7735. This female Domestic cat, about 3 years old, has been spayed. She is solid gray and very affectionate. 455-1186. LOST AND FOUND Lost: A Domestic neutered male cat, 6 years old, black with white spots, fairly large. He was lost from Burton's Bridge area. Reward. 455-0490. Student Director Calls School Play Bicentennial Treat As student director, I get to both observe and participate in the busy behind the scenes preparations going on for this year's fall play. Rehearsals for "Our Hearts were Young and Gay", which will be performed on Nov. 14, 15, and 16 at 8, have been taking place for the past three weeks. The stagecraft class is painting and hammering furiously while the light crew is developing the timing needed to put on a truly great show. Our cast, which includes some excellent talent, seems to enjoy bringing the 1920's style characters to life. It is obvious that they are really applying themselves and are quickly nailing down blocking and lines. As Jodie Heldt, who is co- starring as Cornelia says, 'I'm really surprised at how well it's going. It's going to be a gas!' Mrs. Vandagriff, our beloved director, is especially pleased with the selection of the play for our Bicentennial year. It is, in her words 'a bit of Americanna. It offers a unique glimpse into the sparkling, nostalgic 1920's.' This play, which tells the real story of two American co-eds who travel to France for the summer is one of the most joyful I've ever had the privilege to participate in. I sincerely hope that everyone in McHenry will get the op­ portunity to share it with us. After you've seen it, I think you'll agree with Sue Meyers who plays one of our English girls, when she says, 'It's frightfully ripping!'. Maribeth Karas, Student director Ford vows fight for pri­ vate gifts to U.S. schools. Really Large Teacher: Where are the biggest diamonds found? Jennie: In baseball parks. CROSSWORD By A. C. Gordon ACROSS 1 - Digestive 6 - To slant again 11 - Mlacuea 12 - Imitate 14 - Arabian chief 15 - Fish egga 16 - Rasp 18 - Vegetable 19 - Meteorological line 21 - Dilate 23 - Amusement park rides 24 - Pour off 26 - Confides In 28 - Lutecium (chem.) 29 - A deuce In ancient Rome 30 - To obtrude 32 - Wedding Annt - versary No. 25 34 - "How do you do?" 35 - Strew 36 - False name 37 - Sediments 39 - Feline talk 42 - Distort the truth 43 - Egyptian goddess 45 - Soundness of Judgment 46 - Perceives D O W N 1 - Extent of time 2 - Ancient god of love 3 - Absorption 4 - Tautological Sign (abb.) EaEEBE EPHdKE tjutu Lliu U E EOHEF. fl r, E'BhhijS] fc. ku HfcJRJElil K E ftLEJUIUIJti tUbLiLLU till Ei U IlkJ fc! fcUfctlUffitJKK M U i l i l U E J U t Q E J D L U b t J UfcJEJ aPr<FiF F1MF1 tUULtEJ EJEJU Hi LI Li UlUUUiJU tSlU'JtJ&lEJ 5 - Vegetable 6 - To essay again 7 - Te:turlum (chem.) 8 - Calmness 9 - Legal claim 10 - Exchanges 13 - Parent 16 - Embellishes 17 - Vigorous efforts 20 - Sheepish talk 22 - Beginning of plurality 25 - Tree 27 - A bond 30 - Eastern religion 31 - Weirdly 32 - Schedules 33 - Negligent 38 - Chinese unit of measure 40 - Individually (abb.) 41 - Caribbean Islands (abb.) 43 - Preposition 44 - Tl*t is (abb.) UARE$E'$ SUPPER CLUB 1266 N. GREEN ST. McHENRY, ILL. continuing "FREE CHAMPAGNE" With Any Dinner Featuring Our "New" Menu Specials: TWIN LOBSTER TAIL 8 OZ. LOBSTER TAIL S5M FRIDAY- SEAFOOD PLATER *3" SATURDAY- PRIME RIB ... Businessmen's Luncheon-Different Specials Everyday! • LIVE ENTERTAINMENT & DANCING • FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9:30 to 1:30 . VALET PARKING FRI > SAT! Reservations: (815) 3S5-3120 LAKELAND PARK Marilyn Nystrom 385-7014 Hi! I'm your new columnist. I'll try my best to keep you informed of the events in Lakeland Park and Lakeland Shores, but I need your help! If there's news that will be im­ portant to all of us, feel free to call me day or night. TWO DOG SHOWS A record entry of 3,859 dogs representing 115 breeds has been received for the fifth fall Dog show sponsored by the International Kennel club of Chicago. The show will be held Saturday, Nov. 1, at the In­ ternational Amphitheatre. The show will be unbenched, which means the dogs will only need to be there for their individual breed judging. The hours of the show are from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door. The Stone City Kennel Club Dog show will be held Friday, Oct. 31, a day ahead of the International. Leading their entry of 2,513 dogs are 133 Poodles, 104 Doberman Pin- schers, 102 Afghan Hounds and 92 Great Danes, with 127 in Obedience. Larry Downey of Libertyville will judge Best in Show. The hours of the show are 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. POET'S CORNER • » + »»»»•»»+##«»»•»•••••••••• TIMES There are times when I'm lonely, times when I'm sad. There are times when I'm happy and times when I'm mad. There are times to remember and times to forget. But why must I go on living when times are so bad. I thought my luck was changing the day I met you. I thought my life meant something. I thought I had it all, till yesterday when you left us all, for time has come and gone And life seems so wrong. by Mike Pearson MILESTONE I passed a milestone the other day, And paused in memory of those who came my way. I remembered my childhood, so few now remain, When I sat on a curbstone wishing for a car in vain. I dreamt of a roadster, lone and sheik, With hundreds of horses 'neath the hood so sleek. Then I thought of my high school days, The guys and dolls full of fun and play. We scattered to the winds, just a special few I see now and then at a burial adieu. I remembered some with a smile and a tear With poignant regret for those so dear, Then I reviewed the cast of today And hope they'll remember me that way. George Pittner Last year UNICEF shipped more than 39 million pounds of high-protein CSM (corn-soya- milk mixture) and WSB (a wheat and soy blend) to feed starving children in eight drought-stricken African countries and for distribution through health centers in eight other developing countries where severe malnutrition threatens the lives of infants and pre-schoolers. f̂' Las Vegas*'*̂ 5 DAYS • 4 NITES **\& f r e m * 1 6 9 # # | :l On October 25, 1775, Dr. Isaac Senter, Sur­ geon of the American forces enroute to Can­ ada, described the hardships of the jour­ ney. He wrote in his di­ ary:. "Our bill of fare l^st night and this morning consisted of t h e j a w b o n e o f a swine destitute of any c o v e r i n g . T h i s w e boiled in a quantity of water with a little thickening" (of flour). ft I! V INCLUDES: Round Trip Air, Hotel, Extras Chain-O-Lakes Travel Service * 3405 W. ELM McHENRY «VJS 385-7500 /4^ I I I I I I I I I I American Legion Post 491 i I I I - RINGW00D ROAD, McHENRY - FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY (5:00-9:00 P.M.) • PERCH-ALL YOU CAN EAT • OTHER MENU AVAILABLE » OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE SAT. NITE - "BOB & BLUE TONES" i J U.N. Assembly votes for Vietnam's admittance. ^rJoin Us For Lunch! FRI, SAT, SUN, ONLY Arvdy^fhols DRACULA , flndv Warhols Trankemteln "GIRLS IN TROUBLE" Serving all your favorites prepared especially for you! * Homemade Soups & CHI * Jumbo SanMies * Luncheon Speeab Doly "A good place to get a great meal" THE CUU0M KNOLL TAVERN JOE & JIM FALLON ON McCUllOM UC m. J8S-97I2 GREEN PEARL T & H 4621 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY Bee Restaurant 385-4480 ^ is 3425 PEARL ST., McHENRY, ILL. OPEN DAILY 5 A M. to 11 P.M. SUNPAYS 7 A.M. to 9 P.ri! Serving Breakfast & Complete Luncheon & Dinner Menu NOW OPEN 24 HOURS! FRIDAY & SATURDAY FRI & SAT NUT Greek Omlet T | 85 S P F ( IA I ! ia/ IT U p n r r r r ' WITH COFFEE LUNCHEON SPECIALS - CARRY OUTS 385-3130 FAMILY STYLE FISH FRY ON FRIDAYS STARTING-FRI. SEPT. 26, 1975 - ALSO - Psychological Interpretation of your hand and revealing mysteries of tea leaves - By well known Analyst. WEEKLY-TUESDAYS from 2 to 4 OPEN - 7 AM FOR RREAKFAST BUSINESSMENS LUNCH * •Served Starting 11 A.M. H°M£ COOKED MEALS CARRY-OUTS AND SOUP TOO - CLOSEV MONDAY -j