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FEATURE SENIOR MUSICIANS IN FlhiE CONCERT (Continued from page 1) "Concertino for Clarinet". Steve Stanek, the band's only tuba player, will play "A Touch of Tuba" by Art Dedrick. Sammy Nestico, a very popular band composer, ^ wrote "A Portrait, of a Trumpet", and Guy Kammerer will be the featured soloist. The entire trombone 'section will be spotlighted on a novelty selection entitled "Slide Kicks" by Harry Simeone. Another interesting selection to be performed Thursday night is a work entitled "Concerto Grosso" by Ralph Mutchler. This work is a setting describing the contrast bet­ ween a jazz combo and a concert band. The jazz combo are all senior musicians in­ cluding Mike Hettermann, trumpet; Jim Blundell, trombone; Iris Seese, alto sax; Mike Smith, piano; Rick Kramer, drums and John Henderlong, bass. Other selections included on the program are "Grand Marshal" by Red Skelton, "Overture to Colas Breugnon" by Kabalevsky, "Festivo" by Vaclav Nelhybel, and a special work by Richard Maltby en- tit'ed "Threnody", which was written as an Elagiac tribute to the memory of John F. Ken­ nedy. The proceeds from the concert will benefit the scholarship fund. The public is invited to attend this annual West campus music depart­ ment concert, to be conducted by John Leighty. FILE CONDUCT CHARGE AFTER RINK RUMPUS (Continued from page l) Cepulis. Officer Lange reported Ms. Serafin was acting in an unreasonable manner and using loud and abusive language. SEEK PARITY INCREASE, AMPI MEMBERS TOLD AT ANNUAL MEETING (Continued from page 1) delegates. They are Douglas Shanks, Mundelein; Norman W. Liedberg, Woodstock; Robert Gardner, Solon Mills; Robert Weidner, Harvard; Norman Heinrich, Crystal Lake, and Clarence Adams, McHenry. ADVISORY BOARD IN PROGRAM SERIES (Continued from page 1) board has made during its last three major reorganization meetings. The objective now is to translate this effort into a viable organization that will be of positive service and value to the entire community. MONTHLY PAPER DRIVES BEGIN (Continued from page 1) that day will not only be helping the organizations working on. the drive but will be saving space in the landfill sites used by McHenry, space that is becoming a premium. This month's workers are the members of the Bull Valley Doers 4-H club. For additional information contact the Defenders' respresentative at 385-8512. MU SIN" N' MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) Pyritz, McHenry's Mr. Santa to thousands of youngsters over many years, and his wife, Emma, will be celebrating fifty-five years of marriage. K.A.F. SEWER HOOKUP FEES In connection with sewer tapping fees, which occupied much of the City Council meeting last week Monday, the city said this week that the sewer hookup charge for apartments is $250 plus $50 for each apartment. Some 61,000 veterans who are wearing prosthetic devices are eligible for an annual VA clothing allowance of $150. under a recent law. Slight Damage As OH Stove Explodes James Peterson sustained slight burns and there was some damage to his home at 502 W. Eastview, Lakemoor, as the result of a late evening fire last Thursday. Fire Chief Glenn Peterson said an oil stove in the kitchen area exploded, causing the fire. Companies 1 and 3 answered the alarm. Appeals On Valuation To Be Heard Appeals on the assessed valuation of property in McHenry county will be heard by the Property Tax Appeal board Feb. 14, 15 and 16 in the courthouse in Woodstock, according to John K. Morris, board chairman. The appeals are from a decision of the McHenry County Board of Review. The hearings are open to the public. The appellants, location of properties, amounts of reduction on the assessed valuation sought arid hours of the Feb. 14 hearings include Harry F. and Mary A. Breen, 9012 Vine avenue, Wonder Lake, residential property at same address, $900, 2 p.m. PAGE 11-PLAINDEALER-WEDNE SDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1973 MCHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital include Sheryl Bauer, S. Peter Nowell, Paula Springman, Oden Hubsch, William Linder, Susan Lauer, Cynthia Frett, Ewald Koenemann, Pauline Dowe, Michael Schneider, Jr., Eugene Kane, Elizabeth Danko, Albert Frett, Jenny Schultz, Marion Moser, Rita Zimny and John Doessel of McHenry; Bridie Martin, Helen Leaveck, Peggy Rae Waelchli, Wonder Lake. MEMORIAL HOSPltAL WOODSTOCK Admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Patricia McDaniel, Janice Harris, Baby Carrie Gosnell, McHenry; Carleen Egan, Island Lake; Emily Schreyer, Raymond McGady, Wonder Lake. HARVARD HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Nedeljko Nikic, McHenry, became parents of a son Feb. 10. McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cheatham, McHenry, an­ nounce the birth of a son Feb. 9. The Feb. 15 hearings include Alex M. Alexeyuk, 1013 W. Wood street, McHenry; residential property at 400 Mary lane, Crvstal Lake; $1,060; 10:30 a m' 4 § Make every day a Sunny day with Fisher-Price Rainy Days and AAondays" Toys. * 4 W5 41 d \ Vt u / L / a a y 'Am.' i fery VI BUY YOUR FISHER-PRICE PUSH PULL MiicirAi PF*Y ,AJ™IY * FAMILY TOYS AT KT Include* 17 play parts, 5 member play family, 4 seat rowboat, trailbike, patio table set, picnic table set & barbeque. Finest quality plastic. Ages 2-8. Chatter Telephone Designed for pre-school activity. When pulled voice says, "Chatter-Chatter," eyes roll up & down. After dial is turned bell rings. Develops co-ordination; teaches cdlors A numbers. "Raindrops" Pocket Radio Highest quality, imported music box plays delightful tune as colorful picture story passes across "screen." Wind up knob. Plastic front, wood case. "Pop ... Weasel" Pocket Radio Highest quality, imported music box plays delightful tune as colorful picture story passes across "screen." Wind up knob. Plastic front, wood case. HORNSBYS ^ f a m i l y centers 197 V7 E. Rattle Ball Push Toy Wood balls produce delightful "rattle" sound as they tumble inside butyrate globe. F. Rock - A - Stack Six fluorescent poly rings fit over cone In sequence of spectrum. Rocker base. Aoes 6 months to 3 years. G. Nursery Set A ten piece nursery set includes a family of five, with play pen, cradle, high chair, stroner, rocking horse & baby's dressing table with scale. Highest quality wood & plastic. Age- 2 S. i H. Giant Snap - Lock Beads 22 giant poly beads in 5 correct shapes, non-toxic, washable. Ages 3 mos. - 4 yrs. 96 Just Say "Charge It." We honor Master Charge & Bank Americard. ky Away Now While Selec- Holds V A Sma" 0eP°"'t Molds Your Purchase. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Alan Spencer, McHenry, are parents of a son Feb. 9. Here & There In BUSINESS Arnold N. May, Richmond, president of the Chicago Farmers club, of Chicago, was a judge in the Jaycee Out­ standing Farmer selection for the fiscal year 1972. He and Mrs. May spent the past weekend at Bloomington, participating with other judges and Jaycees and their sponsors from all over the state of Illinois. There were twenty-six official entries into the contest, all farmers under 35 years of age. Jerry Dale King, who operates a 780 acre farm in Victoria, 111. was selected by the committee to be the Jaycee Farmer of the Year. He received a pickup truck as his award. VISITS SCHOOL Miss Mary Kunde, a representative from Monmouth college, will be visiting at McHenry West high school Thursday, Feb. 15, at 8:30 a.m. to talk with students interested in attending a small liberal arts college. ' Brazil, once the world's sole supplier of rubber, now imports over half of its present needs. WELCOME - It was a message of welcome that 11-year-old Karla Myers wrote in her letter toCapt. John Borling upon his return as a prisoner of war this week. The young McHenry girl, who has been wearing the captain's POW bracelet for the past year, was over­ joyed to hear that he was among the first to be released. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD The U S Government does not pay for this advertisement It is presented at • public Mrv<ct in cooperation with The Department of the Treasury and The Advertising Council Income Tax Refunds are ready-made savings. Your income tax refund is ready- made savings -- ready to be tucked away as a nice lump-sum payment on tomorrow. It's probably what you've had in mind all along, isn't it? Getting this far without missing the money, and then making sort of a giant step toward whatever it is you're saving for. One of the easiest ways to make sure you really do it, of course, is to take your refund check and turn it into a Series E Savings Bond. (Or maybe several Savings Bonds!) Series E Bonds earn 5 Vi% interest, compounded semiannually, when held to maturity of 5 years, 10 months (4% the first year). Your money is guaranteed safe --Bonds are replaced free if lost, destroyed or stolen. And, speaking of income tax, you may defer the payment of Federal tax on your E Bond interest until you cash your Bonds or they finally mature. (And the interest is exempt from state and local income taxes!) So don't miss such an ideal opportunity to add to your savings. Turn your tax refund check into growing Savings Bonds dollars today. You'll be doing something nice for your future. fC\ . stock . in̂ merica. Buy U. S. Savings Bonds * Daily 9 to 9 Sundays 9 to 6 4400 W. Route. 120, McHenry February 15th 1973 Only 2 More Days Remain Before Your 1973 License Plates Must Be Displayed FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AUTO LICENSE PLATES COME IN AND PICK YOURS UP... SERVICE FEE $1.00 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MCHENRY LINCOLN 3 8 1 4 W E S T E L M . M C H E N R Y . I L L I N O I S 6 0 0 5 0 815-385-5400