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Plan Community Concert Series PAGE 13 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY MARCH 4,1983 HELPING PAWS ANIMAL WELFARE ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 205 . Crystal Lake, Illinois 60014 (815)459-2641 Grev-whiie, long hair, young adult female, bushy tailn312 639-5484 White Persian, 4-year female, shots/ NEVADA DANCE THEATRE Music comes alive in McHenry county with another gala season of community concerts now being Sinned. Marilyn Scherer, Crystal ke, membership coordinator for the has announced that over a volunteer workers are now working throughout the county and surrounding areas to offer memberships in.r«rmunity Concerts association to of all kinds of music. The 1983-84 season, lor which memberships are now available, will include a variety of concerts, all of which will be performed in the auditorium of Crystal Lake South high school, 1200 S. McHenry avenue. Tne membership campaign will run through March 5. Opening the season next Nov. 20 will be the Opryland Nashville Music Express, a theatrical musical revue of American popular music from 1920 to the present. Music and dance from Broadway will take center state when the Exoress pulls into Crystal Lake. The 90-minute extravaganza features 16 singers and dancers and a 12-piece ' orchestra, and highlights many forms of music - contemporary pop, Broadway, gospel, and of course, country. In December, Constantine Orbelian, a recent graduate of Juilliard School of Music, will present a piano recital. A winner of numerous prestigious awards and competitions, Orbelian has given recitals in Washington, D.C, London, Ontario, San Francisco, and other cities throughout the country. The Nevada Dance Theatre will mark its tenth anniversary season with a performance in March of 1984. Under the direction of Vassili Sulich, this young and vibrant ballet company presents a variety of modern ana classical dance featuring a range of music from Mozart to contemporary George Crumb. The final concert in the 83-84 season will be Linda Maxev, one of a handful of concert marimba virtuosos. Her stunning performances have captured audiences throughout the United States as well as in France and Germany. Her extraordinary facility and sound musicianship promises an evening of music to remember. Membership in Community Concerts includes admission to all MUSIC EXPRESS four concerts. An incentive bonus for new members is offered this year in the form of an invitation from Community Concerts to attend the final concert of the 1982-83 season as sts of the association's executive In the McHenry area, information about memberships and concerts is available by calling Rosemary Schneider, division chairperson, at 385-7786. Should you spot anyone abandoning an animal, get the car license num­ ber, and any other pertinent in­ formation and report it to Animal Control, 338-7040, or Helping Paws, 459-2641. As stated by 'Friends of Animals': "Abandonment is a cruel fate. If you cannot keep a pet give it a chance by taking it to an animal shelter. One in a million abandoned animals escapes death from exposure, accident or sadistic treatment." All pet adoptions must be validated by the signing of a contract, along with the adoption fee which includes the cost of the spay or neuter surgery from a vet of Helping Paws' choice, or a deduction from the cost of the surgery if done by a vet of your choice. When adopting a pet through Helping Paws, please for your future reference, keep name, address, phone number of the person from whom you adopted pet, and adoption fee, by check, payable to Helping Paws. DOGS FOR ADOPTION German Shepherd, lV fe -year female, very small size, housebroken, good with children and pets, 312 639-7687. Springer Spaniel, 1%-year male, neutered, shots, housebroken, good with children and pets, 312 658-6850. German Shepherd-Collie, 9-month female, shots, housebroken, spayed, good with children and pets, 815 568- 6778 after 5 p.m. Six 9-week Malmute-Golden Retriever, good with children, 344- 2382 Beagle mix, lVfe-year male, shots, housebroken, good with children and pets, 815 648-2308. Terrier mix, 4-year male, shots, housebroken, neutered, good with children and pets, 385-1140. Labrador mix, 5-year, black male, shots, housebroken, good with children and pets, 338-7767. Golden Retriever-Irish Setter, 8- month, male, shots, housebroken, good with children and pets, 312 658- 3136. Collie-Labrador, 4^-year, male, shots, housebroken, good with older children^ and pets, 338-7696. German Shorthair young adult male, shots, good with children and pets, 344-4218. Three female 3^-month German Shepherd-Brittany Spaniel, 459-6927 after 5 p.m. Six 7-week Golden Retriever- Malmute, 312 639-3447. Irish Setter, 2-year female, housebroken, good with children and pets, 815 728-0574. _ Cocker- Poodle-Schnauzer, 3- months, male, female, black, 459-6927 after 5 p.jn. Four 7-week Collie-Shepherd- Labrador, German Shepherd-Collie, 1-year female, 455-6068 after 5 p.m. Sheepdog-Wirehaired Terrier, 8- month, male, shots, housebroken, good with children and pets, 312 639- 7188. CATS FOR ADOPTION Persian mix, soft grey with white, lVfe-year female, good with children and pets, 459-3257. Gold-white Persian mix male, shots, neutered. 'Morris' 6-month, short hair female, shots, spayed, 312 639-6WI3 Orange-white stripe young adult, short hair, large size male, 312 639- 6603. Red Tabby, short hair, lOVfe-month male, shots, neutered, 459-3946. Black-white young adult, short hair, male, shots, neutered, 312 639-4263 after 6 p.m. Black-grey Tiger, young adult female, shots, 312 639-7801. Persian mix, 10-month male, solid grey, 312 J97-4482. White-grey, 9-month female, green eyes, 459-2346. spayed, declawed. 344-2822. \ Black white-grey, 7-month, semi-?, long hair, female, spayed, shots, 653-^ 6936. N Grey long hair, 6-month female, 385- j 3910. Two cats: Two-year female, grey-,* black tiger; shots, spayed, 1-year? 'Morris', male, 455-4586. Yellow young adult, short hair,* male R15 648-2221. J Two cats: 2-years-oId; mal«£ neutered, shots, declawed, white-grey Persian mix; female, spayed, shots, declawed, grey short hair, 312 639- 8123. Black long hair young adult male, 338-6002. (;! White with grey young adult female^ thick hair, 338-7261. Black young adult female, 385-1508? ' White-grey, semi-long hair, 6-month7 male, shots, 312 639-6372 - "a MISCELLANEOUS Dutch Rabbit, 2-year, black male, 312 639-7283. ^ LOST DOGS German Shepherd-Husky, 1-year, white male, Greenwood road, Woodstock, 338-0104. Shepherd-Labrador-Hound, 2-year, large black female, Hebron, two miles from Route 173, red collar, 385-0170. > Cocker-Poodle-Schnauzer, 1-year, male, grey-black, red collar, Fox Ridge,McHenry, 385-4576. FOUND DOGS Poodle, white, male, neutered,- Spring Grove area, 312 587-0477. Poodle small size, 2-year male, yellow collar, Island Lake, 312 52& 5698. J; Shepherd- Great Dane (?) young male, brown-black-beige, 459-6385, Brittany Spaniel type' young adult male, black with white chest, long hair, choker chain, Hidden Lake Estates, Woodstock, 338-1448. LOST CAT Call Animal Control when you find or lose a pet. They also have pets for adoption, 338-7040. For information on Helping Paws lost and found and adoptions, call 459-2641. i.< Marian Announces Top Students Following is the first semester honor roll at Marian high: High Honors Seniors - McHenry: Laura Franks, Charles C. Temple, Patricia Gail Gray, Jenny Lynn Eisele, and Timothy K. Truckenbrod. Wonder Lake: Janet Mary Sullivan, and Margaret Mary Bell. Ringwood: Patricia A. Dernelle. Solon Mills: Frances M. Amore. Richmond: Raymond Wilcoski. Juniors - McHenry: Diane Marie Knox,* Margaret Mary Coughlin, Heike I. Nuhsbaum, Judith Ellen dtke, Michelle T. Gahgan, Mark J. otteleer, Frank Richard Hoover, Jim Christopher Mass, and Cathy Ann Lang. Wonder Lake: Kim Schuler, Kim Kaminski, and Cheryl Ann Walsh. Richmond: Alyssa Marie Johnson. Sophomores - McHenry: Craig S. Kunz, and Christine Anne Norman. Wonder Lake: Michael Lee Pacey, and Michael McGuire. Spring Grove: Cynthia Marie Dickow. Freshman - McHenry: Mary Cewan. Honors Seniors - McHenry: Gina Marie Gilpin, David A. Pamela Beachem. Cotteleer,, and Spring Grove: Edward R Popelka, Jr. Sophomores - McHenry: Mark Edward Wray, William Lynn Smith, Kelly Therese Kane, Brian Truckenbrod, and Dawne Lyn Mar­ shall. Wonder Lake: Louise Marie Bell,and Shelly Marie Appleby. Richmond: Matthew Wilcoski. Freshmen McHenry: Molly Kathleen Murphy, Tiffany Lut- terman.and Keith Spengel. Wonder Lake: Leann Sullivan, and Deirdre Anne Russell. Spring Grove:. Patrick Walls. Richmond: Michael J. Heuvelman. New "Teaching Aids" At College For the first time, the McHenry County college Automotive depart­ ment will accept local residents' cars as "teaching aids". In the past, MCC students and staff supplied enough autos for repair work but more are needed this semester. Coordinator and instructor of the program, Dick Hranac,. said, "The purpose is to acquire teaching aids for our students and not to compete with the auto repair facilities in the area. We will only accept work that fits the needs of the particular classes in session." Those classes include: Tune Up I which is the students first exposure to auto repair at the college where they get "hands on" training in practical diagnosis, adjustment and repair of automotive ignition and fuel systems. Tune Up II is designed for students to develop further knowledge and un­ derstanding of the automotive ignition systems, both standard and elec­ tronic. Students also become familiar with pollution devices and become proficient in the operation and use of the dynomometer. In the Chassis, Suspension and Brakes course students study various frame problems, wheel alignment, tire balance and related control items. Automatic Transmissions students study principles of fluid couplings, torque converters, planetary gears and multi-disc clutches. Laboratory units provide students with a knowledge of the most up-to-date servicing procedures. Local residents who would like to make an appointment to discuss the problems they are having and to determine if the work is relevant to one of the classes, may call the College Automotive department at (815) 455-3700. Owners must be willing to accept judgment of the instructor as to needed repair work. Owners will pay for parts needed in the repair work and an hourly fee for equipment, maintenance and supplies used in the automotive program. Preference will be- given to senior citizens, people on fixed incomes and municipally owned vehicles. "We realize there will be in­ conveniences involved to the car owner but with their cooperation we will find new experiences for our college students," Hranac said. LOCATED I «• * r>. raKBflil i > BENMS F O R O L D E R AMERICANS A Credit, exemptions, and special assistance for you! Use the handy order form in your tax package to obtain IRS Publication 554 for details A public service message from the Internal Revenue Service BREAK GROUND FOR LIBRARY-At the intersection of RU 120 and Lily Lake road, Margaret Karas, left, librarian, and Karen Colomer, board member, view plat for the new McHenry Nunda Public library. Performing the task of breaking ground are James Adams, building< chairman and board member; Frank Colomer, board , president; and Wally Frett, general contractor. '» STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD CUT ENERGY COSTS Energy costs are high, and experts warn that the end is not in sight. We can't control rising prices, but we can control our own budgets by practicing the conservation methods urged by utility com­ panies....like lowering thermostats 5 degrees at night, laddering in warm or cold water, and by insulating to eliminate all air leaks, into and out of the house. Top-dollar savings reguire high-efficiency appliances. When replacing old ap­ pliances, shop for the best efficiency ratings. Most of all, it's im­ portant to keep equipment in top- performance condition, and for maximum economy to have the necessary maintenance hand tools to do the work ourselves. Again for economy, consider only top quality,, lifetime products ~ wrenches, screwdrivers, files and saws, soldering tools, and metal snips. It's said that con­ serving energy is sometimes a "game of pennies" " but why pay a penny more when you can pay a penny less? CORRECTION NOTICE DR. MARTIH MARKS ADDRESS IS AS FOLLOWS: 1311 N. SHEEN ST. in McHENRY and 37 McMENRY AVI. ia CRYSTAL LAKE 385-5669 CALL Two different short forms this year. H&R Block can uncomplicate them for you. Two different short forms and new deductions make short form filing more complicated this year. Our preparers know the new tax laws and forms. We've studied them for months. H&R BLOCK tt The new fax laws. This year's number one reason to go to HM Block. McHenry 5101 W. Elm (Route 120) Open Wnuhi S-S; Saturday S- OPEN TONIGHT--APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE MasterCard and Visa accepted at most area locations r S-S. Phone 38S-8630 m RMSQtMC the professional do-it-yourself carpet cleaning system First Hour of Rental $1.00 per hour, .for every hour tharaaftai Example 2 hours... total charge $1 plus tax. NO mmiMwrn Special Rental Rate Good Monday thru Thursday RINSENVAC deans the way professionals do' at a fraction of the cost ft SUN OVERNIGHT SPECIAL! 8:00PM • 9:00AM $10.00 SSFLP 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, IU. PER MO. rent soffN NO installation charge NEW fully automatic softeners TWO year option to buy with FULL rental fee deducted ONE phone call can answer any questions 312-259-3393 ^JUNOTONSOFTWATERCO. •3 JOHN L. FREUND , FREUND FUNERAL HOMES •WONDERLAKE : 7611 HANCOCK DR, 815-728-0233 COOPER-FREUND • MARENGO 205 N. STATE . 815-548-7345 mm A family pleasin' mealtime value! CheddarWurst.. .smoked sausage with natural Wisconsin cheddar cheese. cneddarWurst SAVE 15' on Hillshire Farm CheddarWurst TO THE DEALER Hihstwe y ar"- w!i redeem .•»«* .-'wry* 'or V.e > »'• *•. t kj: ~ <*••<» narjiirg provided Deaier acc.ep'en " 'oward'He pi, -iaseo' "¥• ' fnH^h.rr- fa'iT D'odoc' CorsurT»ef rrus' pa. ary saies *a> i •!*/ "-n.i.e-ms't*- sho*r as proo' o' purchase o' su"c«" <w ' '«so' tvoo-.*" '< > cove• "> • o.jorn presented We wii "O' 'edeerr couio< s r o' 'ne arvx>' • o'1 viv l <v* products delivered to 'fie Oeaie* 'lunr-q wo mor*- perod if<v "dfo > so- e«p*aw da*e Re*rbo»se"*^* *n co-.ax* a1 oe s •ry r.-. «*> coupons shipped to HiHsrwe Fa"r Bo» C« to> •<>*& ; i derailed ""voce ir Dealers rarr'f •% "runted O.Tf' r",s- s-jIj" • u.,.iit»-s ' .• payrnef Ai'Hir90daysafce'e«piravy :a'e M.rri ry (estrceo by law HILLSHIRE uhv CC N£A L A r-W-OfftB EXPIRES APWl 1 IN] ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE STORE COUPON USS3/83CH J I 1 \ YEGGE ACCOUNTING ! INCOME TAX SERVICE •EXPERIENCED •PROFESSIONAL •PERSONALIZED 'YEAR ROUND PHONE 385-7957 FOR APPOINTMENT illlMllltlNHIIMIIUII flllMMMIllltllltll