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Local residents to solo at next concert series SECTION 2 - PAGE 1 - PLAINDEALER HER ALD. WEDNESDA Y. OCTOBER SI, 1M4 . " n i l ' i i J i i 11 •-Two local artists will present the second concert in the "First Sunday at Four" series, at 4 p.m., Nov. 4 at Bethany Lutheran Church. : Participating will be Martye Lowery and Dena Netherton, sopranos, along with Marilyn Scherer as their accompanist. 4 Proceeds from the concert will benefit the student activities fund Of the Fox Hills Music Teachers' Association Mrs. Lowery is a native of Detroit, Mich., where she began piano study as a child. Entering Wbeaton College as a piano ma-1 Jor, die changed to voice, studying with Florence Avery and earned her bachelors of music in voice performance. She then studied in West Berlin for six months, then entered the Dana School of Music at Youngstown, Ohio State University, where she earned her masters of music in voice per* formance under Dr. Wade Raridon. She appeared in opera and was a church soloist while there, and later sang in Detroit area chur­ ches and th^v Dearborn Choral Arts Society. Upon moving to the Chicago area, Mrs. Lowery became a member of the choir atN Lost a purse? Check post office If one's wallet or purse has been lost or stolen, there's a chance it will be recovered and returned through the U.S. Mail. Postmaster LeRoy M. Smith said post offices frequently find billfolds and handbags in street collection boxes. y Most of the wallets and purses that wind up at centralized "dead letter" offices, where post offices send them, have been stolen and arrive without cash, but many do contain driver'a licenses and other items. "A few apparently were lost by the owners," Postmaster Smith said, "and the finders dropped than in the nearest collection box, complete with money, credit cards and other contents." Postal dead letter offices check all wallets and purses received and mail those that can be# identified to the owners, postage due. "If they contain more than $10 in cash, the wallet or purse is returned by registered mail," Postmaster Smith said. Those that cannot be iden­ tified are held for 30 days in the event they are claimed by their owners. There is no charge if the owner picks up the purse or wallet at the dead letter office. Plan fall tillage to save soil If you happened to be driving south on Route 47 this past spring, you will recall seeing roadside dit­ ches which had been filled by displaced soil from adjacent fields. Wind erosion is a major problem in Illinois. Control of such erosion should be a top priority when planning this fall's ~ program. tillage Wind and water erosion can be greatly reduced when conserva- The [EXTENSION) People' AMml Uon tillage practices are used and the soil is protected by a mulch of crop residue. - The amount of residue needed to meet acceptable soil loss levels depends on such factors as soil type, slope characteristics, climate, crop rotation, and other soil conserva­ tion practices. Information on estimating soil losses and the emount of residue required to .reduce erosion is available, from the Soil Conservation and Exten­ sion Services. Each tillage operation buries Divorces: Judgments for dissolution of marriage were recently granted in 19th Judicial Circuit Court, Woodstock, to: Dawn P. Lowndes and Joseph A. Lowndes Jr.; Edith Hlousek and Raymond Hlousek; Carol A. Hoffman and Kirk C. Hoffman. Ian Katamay and Martha Katamay; Donn C. Tigwell and Diane M. Tigwell; Gary R. Qaker and Linda L. Baker. Katherine G. Pennypacker and Frank C. Pennypacker HI; Julia A. Fisher and Robert M. Fisher. ARE YOU TOUGH ENOUGH TO BECOME A NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE- AGENT? The Northwestern agent is known as a trusted financial advisor. They're trained to thrive on a commission- oriented career. They relish great challenges -- and reap equivalent rewards. They boast independence, flexibility and exclusivity -- only Northwestern Mutual agents can offer Northwestern's innovative line of financial products. But our standards are high. If you're tough enough, give me a call. Because your potential as a Northwestern Mutual life agent may be limitless. Dennis McCabe Pofahl General Agency 72 N.Alfred, Elgin 312-742-1183 The Quiet Company A tough act to follow • Tfca WtrtlwilllHI Mutual IHt iMvfMCt Milwaukee, Wisconsin some residue, so it is important to consider both fall and spring tillage intentions when planning a conservation tillage system. For example, moldboard plowing leaves from zero to five percent of the crop residue on the surface, whereas straight chisel plowing leaves 75 to 80 percent of the residue. Other tillage operations and the percent residue they leave are: offset disking 25 to 50 per­ cent, light tandem disking of stover 85 to 90 percent, secondary tandem disking 40 to 60 percent, and field cultivator sweeps 75 to 80 percent. * More complete control of soil erosion may be accomplished by eliminating jinnecessary fall tillage of soybean stubble land or instituting a zero-tillage system. Both of these practices result in savings of time, money and soil. " For additional information, con­ tact the McHenry County Exten­ sion Service office at 789 McHenry Avenue, P.O. Box 431, Woodstock. 60098, or phone (815) 338-3737 and 338-4747. the Moody Church and was a soloist there. She is a member of a quartet which sings on the weekly broadcast of "Song in the Night" from Moody Church. Now living in Crystal Lake, she is a soloist at the Evangelical Free Church, where her husband, James Lowery is minister of music. She has two children, teaches piano and voice privately and continues to study with Florency Avery. Mrs. Netherton, a native of the San Francisco Bay area, began her vocal studies at 16 with her aunt, a well-known performer on the west coast. She received her bachelors of music in vocal per­ formance at Oberlin College Con­ servatory. After graduating, she returned to San Francisco where she studied privately and per­ formed roles in local community theater and opera productions. She then studied at the University of Michigan where she received her masters of music in vocal per­ formance and opera. Mrs. Netherton now lives in Crystal Lake with her husband, also a musician and two children. She is musically active in the com­ munity and her church and teaches piano and voice privately. Marilyn Scherer attended Sher­ wood School of Music in Chicago, where she studied with Leon Rosenbloom and Dr. Herbert White. She received a bachelor of music degree with majors in piano and organ performance. Tickets are available at the IMS Music store in Crystal Lake, from teachers of the Fox Hills Music Teachers' Association or from Marilyn Sherer, 459-0381. Admls-. sion is $3 for adults and $1.50 for students and senior citizens. H INT OF A TINT 20% off permanent hair coloring Special 8.88 Ear piercing One Better® perm, Special 35.88 JCPenney Now's the time to change your color, and save on jazzing, tinting, luminizing, and dimensional shading. Professional ear piercing includes your choice of a wide variety of 24 K gold plated studs. Perms include shampoo, cut and style. Some not recommended for bleached or frosted hair. IMktn and Ntiiirt products ahwaya avallabla. Parcantaga off tapwMiWi savings on rafiuiar prtcas. Solo pricoa aflacthra thru Saturday. No*. 3rd. CHARGE IT. 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