Adult Confirmation Class A series of classroom studies culminated in a service of adult Confirmation at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 N. Green street, McHenry, Sunday for members of an Adult Inquirers class. Class members participated in a class of adult confirmation before the worshipping congregation at the 10:30 worship service. After receiving the confirmation blessing from Pastor Roger Schneider each new member was given a certificate of church membership. The new families were greeted by . r members of the congregation and welcomed into the fellowship of the congregation. A reception in honor of the new members had been planned by Miriam Kenna and Wally Johnson co-Evangelism chairmen for Sunday, Nov. 13, at the church. Class members include, from left, Willard and Karen Gibbs and Jason; Allan, Kathleen and Jennifer Bingel; William Moser and Mary Gurtz; Stephen, Barbara and Brian Arnold and Pastor Roger Schneider. McHenry Area Talent Featured In Musical > The Woodstock Theatre .Company, Inc., the producers of last spring's critically ac- * claimed "South Pacific," have announced the casting for their .fall selection, Rodger's and Hammerstein's "Oklahoma!" * It includes several McHenry .area residents. This rousing musical, loosely based upon events leading up to * the admission of Oklahoma as a state, is perhaps Rodgers and Hammerstein's finest effort in musical theatre. It was recently voted to have the best score in American musical theatre in a nationwide poll. Perhaps its - crowning achievement is the fact that this show was the first to in- . elude ballet in popular musical .{bj&fre. T^tte'diow will be presented by the WTC at the Woodstock Opera House Nov.'4, 5,6,11,12, '.13,18 and 19. Curtain times for the Friday and Saturday ^evening performances will be •at 8:30. Curtain times for the ^Sunday matinees will be at 3. ^There will be a special student "Music Man" :0pans At Opera House Oct 21-29 The Townsquare Players' production of Meredith Willson's "The Music Man" will be presented this coming weekend Oct. 21 and 22 at 8 p.m. and on the twenty-third at 7 p.m. Showtimes for Oct. 28 and 29 are also 8 p.m. v * 'The Music Man " production - is the third offering to the > community for this year by the v Townsquare Players. In the spring, "The Hostage" was mounted and during the grand •opening of the Opera House, ."Musical Memories" was .presented highlighting the -productions done by the Townsquare Players over the past nine years. *- Tickets for "The Music Man" are available by contacting the Woodstock Opera House at 815- 338-4212 during the week until 5 or calling 455-3055 for further ' information. Tickets will be available at the door until sold out. preview night on Nov. 3, with the curtain time at 7. Talent from throughout the area has gathered in this all-out effort to give a thoroughly professional production. The two main leads, Curley and Laurey, will be played by Bob Wilbrandt of Woodstock and Terry Huck of McHenry. Ali Hakim, the bumbling traveling salesman who is always getting his foot caught either in the door or in his mouth, is being played by Mark Tonyan of McHenry. Aunt Eller, Laurey's next of kin who is one of the dominating forces in everyone's life, is played by Charlaine Tiffany of McHenry. Members of the men's chorus will include Craig Spengle, McHenry and in the women's chorus is Heidi Tyrell, Wonder Lake. Not Finished "1 was sorry to hear that your brother passed on." one class mate consoled another at a re union. "Had he finished his education?" "No." said the other. "He died a bachelor." SHOW in HARVARD U.S. 14 h 173 Harvard, III. 24 Hour Information 943 1«» RUN starring I JENNIFER * WELLES I -Also at 8:30 C IDanishl Pastries RATED X MODERN, CLEAN, CONTROLLED 18 & OVER ONLY - ID'S REQUIRED FAMILY MATINEE SAT A SUN OCT 22 A 23 1:30 ONLY ALL SEATS $1.00-] --, N W RUSSO CK«MW's ' PiPPi on the Rnn starring WGERWLSSONPIPPI' •B^vH , AsHhII .tvfcjM.M • S AO* R**" Vifctog P»«- Directed py OLLE HELL0OM (.(*<*) ev MOV# I A8 •AOOCOMMIINK ALTONS'LM r if7? G G COMMUNICATIONS INC GO. GO BEARS! SPONSORCD »v OVERTON CADHlAC-POffTlAC FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS *t 7:35 *.m THIS WEEK'S GUESTS: •ROLAND! HARPER & wm I I Senior Hot Line j (Written under the auspices of Lieutenant Governor Dave'O'Neal) Q. Will Medicare pay for the cost of a wheelchair I need to use in my home? A. Medicare medical in surance will help pay for what is called durable medical equipment, such as oxygen equipment and wheelchairs, if your doctor prescirbes the need for it. You could buy or rent the equipment depending on how you feel it will be needed. Q. I bought a wheelchair from the drug store that ser vices my prescription needs. Since I didn't want them to wait for their money and cause a bad credit feeling between us because of my prescription needs, I paid them for the total amount. Then I applied for Medicare reimbursement. How will they handle this? A. Medicare reimbursement for the purchase of durable medical equipment is made in monthly installments. These payments are 80 percent of the reasonable charge after the yearly sixty dollars deductible is met. You will receive these monthly payments until the allowed purchase price has been considered. Or, in the case of a rental, for instance, until the patient no longer requires the use of equipment. Q. I have back trouble and plan to see a chiropractor if it keeps up. Will my Medicare help pay for these services? A. Medicare's medical in surance helps pay for only one kind of treatment by a licensed and Medicare certified chiropractor. That is manual manipulation of the spine to correct a dislocation shown by X-ray. Medicare cannot pay for the X-ray. Q. My husband's job provides three-fourths of our family income and my job one-fourth. Since my children aren't dependent on me, could they get social security payments on my record if I became disabled or die? A. Unmarried children under (up to 22 if fulltime students) or unmarried sons or daughters who became disabled before 22 can get monthly social security benefits when either parent gets social security benefits or dies after working long enough under social security. - Write or call us at Lieutenant "Governor Dave O'Neal's Senior Actions centers at 160 N. LaSalle, Chicago, 60601 or 3 W. Old Town mall, Springfield, 62701 with questions or com' plaints about any government agency or program. This column will be covering the many questions senior citizens may have on various subfects. Toll-free Dial: (800 ) 252-6565 PAGE 21 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1*77 Saturday, Oct. 29, 2-11 p.m.; Sunday, Oct. 30, 2-10 p.m.; and Monday, Oct. 31, 6:30-10 p.m. Free refreshments will be served. The location is the warm-up shelter at Veterans Acres, on Rt. 176 near Main street at Second street in Crystal Lake. Lake Jaycees Spook House Set Oct. 22 Also in hurricane pre paredness, check battery- powered equipment such as lights and radios. When weather reporters warn of a possible storm, keep the car filled with gas to seek a safer area if necessarv. The Crystal Lake Jaycees and auxiliary are sponsoring a Spook House again this year. Preparations and decorations have been in progress for two weeks, and the greatest house of thrills and chills will open Oct 22 Hours are as follows: Saturday. Oct. 22. 5-10 p.m.; Sunday. Oct 23. 2-10 p.m.; Friday. Oct. 28. 6:30-11 p.m.; His Chance Employer- Ephram, you deserve a better salary. Ephram-Oh, thank you sir. Employer-So I'm giving you a week off to go out and get someone else to give it to you, for I can't. Join Your Friends For Lunch or Dinner TODAY AT... THE HERITAGE HOUSE 3 Harvard LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NITELY Featuring MICK I KLESPER From Europe In Our New Organ Lounge Hors D'oeuvre Everynite Except Saturdays Noon Luncheon Specials • Complete Dinners -Finest of Cocktails Private Dining Room For Parties Phone 943-6153 For Reservations HOURS: LUNCH - Tues - Fri. 11:30 - 2:00 DINNER - Tues. - Sat. - 5:00- 11:00 PM SUNDAYS 1:00- 10:00 PM CLOSED MONDAY Planned bridalhood Anxious to moke the right arrange ments for your wedding? The defoils foil into place after a WELCOME WAGON Engaged Girl coll. As your Hostess, I have some lovely gifts, useful suggestions, and lots of helpful information for you from a wide range of wedding professionals. And I'm as close as your telephone. Plan to coll soon. i n t c m n a t i o n a l , ^ I I N C Hostess: Carolyn Farrington 385-7980 % McHenry k<" bU Tr - U* HlO ftJ niritiw t # With an FFS Home Improvement Loan Jii'*' .»'• f>j.v w, l r 'jmi • „0n a warm fall day, it's hard to think about conserving energy. The memories of severe, bitter cold winters of past seasons are easily forgotten. But, if Americans are going to retain the lifestyle we now have, we all must save energy. . .every day! *ln 1976, our total energy consumption was 38.5 million barrels of oil equivalent per day. Two thirds of alftSI that energy was totally wasted4 • Energy conservation is everyone's responsibility. If all homes had 6' of insulation , If every home was caulked and weather stripped properly If all homes had properly fitted storm windows and doors If insulated siding was used to control energy loss through exterior walls If light colored roofs were atop every home to reflect the rays of the hot summer sun BARRELS OF OIL EQUIVALENT SAVED PER DAY... 580,000 600,000 230,000 100,000 300,000 tttiCMllfilBS Stpp by today at any of the convenient FFS offices and pick up your free copy of the Federal Energy Administration's Home Energy Savers' Workbook. If your home falls short of the stan dards listed, see us about a home improvement loan. Together, we can reduce the startling statistics that show residential buildings alone waste 3.2 million barrels of oil equivalent per day! See us today, because everyday you wait, we lose forever a little bit more of our American way of life. The People frfeasers... Serving you in: Crystal Lake 1 East Crystal Lake Ave. • Crystal Lake, III. 60014 (815) 459-1400 <* Algonquin 1300 Dundee Road (Rt. 31) • Algonquin, III. 60102 (312) 658-8622 Wauconda 475 West Liberty (Rt. 176) • Wauconda, III. 60084 (312)526-8622 ' - McHenry 4400 Ww^Jfcpute 120 «McHenry Market Pla&e* McHenry, III. 60050* (815) •pnppi FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS&L0AN ASSOCIATION OF CRYSTAL LAKE PP.-* * ^ . ?. ' mm