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in Benefit Concert ROGER RUGGERI Manuel Prestamo will conduct Music for Youth- Symphony I in concert at Crystal Lake South high school Sunday, Jan. 17, at 3 p.m. He is a graduate of the Juilliard school and the New England Conservatory of Music. The concert Sunday is a benefit for the local McHenry County Youth orchestra. Parts of the program will be played jointly by the Milwaukee and McHenry county groups. The program holds music by The McHenry County Conservation district and McHenry County college will be co-sponsoring a program series on Sundays in February and March, en­ titled "Saving Pieces of the Past." Two different speakers on each of four Sunday afternoons will discuss reasons and ways to preserve or restore natural plant communities. The four sessions will cover topics including pre- settlement vegetation of McHenry county; the benefits of natural com­ munities today; guidelines Hospital To Honor Board For Service Three board members who have each completed six years of service as members of the board of directors will be among those recognized at the Memorial Hospital corporation annual meeting Jan. 26 at Crystal Lake. Members of the cor­ poration have received a mailing about the annual meeting with instructions on how to make reservations. A report on the progress of the construction program will be presented by President R i c h a r d T h o m p s o n , Executive Director Lee Pesce and a representative of the architectural firm, Phillips Swager Associates, Peoria. Colored photographs by Don Peasley will be presented to illustrate some construction highlights. Ring wood News Shostakovich, Koussevitsky, and Brahms. Roger Ruggeri, principal double bassist of the Milwaukee Symphony or­ chestra, will be featured as soloist. He will play the Concerto for Bass and Or­ chestra by Koussevitsky. Ruggeri has concertized extensively. He is also a composer of film scores and orchestral music. Tickets for this benefit concert are available at the door. Save "Pieces Of Past" Through Conservation and methods for preserving natural areas; and case histories of preservation and restoration projects, both large and small scale. The speakers include a com­ mercial nurseryman, a l a n d s c a p e a r c h i t e c t , naturalists, and professors of ecology. The programs run from 1:30 to3:30 p.m. at McHenry County college Sundays, Feb. 7, Feb. 14, Feb. 21 and March 7. To pre-register for the series call McHenry County college at 815-455- 3700. extension 251. They will also show changes made in the present hospital, such as the new nursery on the second floor and a view of the greatly enlarged and well lighted parking area. The annual meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will be held at the Branded Steak House. Directors whose terms expire include Louis F. Aiello, Robert Connolly, and Mrs. Jean Smith, Woodstock, each with six years of service; and Mrs. Anne Harding, Mrs. Helene Nienaber, and Mrs. Carolyn Schmidt, each with one year on the board as a representative of the Auxiliary. The nominating com­ mittee has proposed people to serve on the board, in­ cluding Joseph Sullivan of Wonder Lake. from HISTORY'S SCRAPBOOK OATES AND EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS January 14, 1926 - Italian maestro Arturo Toscanini becomes guest conductor of New York Philharmonic. January 15, 1908 • Edward Teller, atomic scientist, born Budapest. Jaanary 16, 1920 -The Kid, costarring Charlie Chaplin and 5- year-old Jackie Coogan, released. January 17,1950 • Masked bandits steal $1,500,000 in holdup of Brinks Armored Car service in Boston. January 18, 1778 - Capt. James Cook of England discovers Hawaiian Islands, which he names after Lord Sandwich, head of the British Admiralty. January 19, 1809 • Edgar Allan Poe, short-story writer, poet, and journalist, born Boston. January 20,1850 -Clipper ship Howqua completes Shanghai to 4 New York run in just 88 days. :OUPON< IT J I KRAUS AUTO SERVICE 818 N. FRONT ST; (SO. RTE. 31) We Do American and Foreign Car Repairs 385-9831 MON-SAT 8-10 CLOSED SUNDAYS 1^ BRING IN AD FOR FREE GREASE JOB ,. I COUPONJ | Doris Low Katy Christopher 653-9262 385-8037 Consider Financing For • Family Violence Shelter Temperature Beats Record Below zero weather caused havoc with alot of church services and ac­ tivities this past weekend. Cars didn't start and noses and fingers got frost bitten because of the sub-zero temperature. Those who didnt really need to get out stayed-nice and close to-the fire and then, when the electric was out, it got worse. But thank goodness for the brave souls who went out on electrical repairs and to those who braved the elements to help start cars. Those of us who didn't have to get out, really don't know how bad it was out there. BIRTHDAYS Birthday greetings go to Patti Miller on Jan. 18 and to Marianna Visconti Capizzi, Frank Adams and Chris Spencer Jan. 20. Jan. 21 is 'at special day for Tom utekunst, and Patricia Adams, with Leslie Mough and Mary Price celebrating their special day Jan. 22. Jan. 24 finds Christal Sp t /Ac A c k e r m a n , S h a w n McGowan and Boyd Dowell adding another candle to their, cakes. "Happy Birthday" to all of you wonderful people and we wish you many more to come. DAtES TO REMEMBER Jan. 17 - Church services - - 9:15 a.m. - Junior church - 9:30 a.m. -- Ringwood church. Jan. 21 - Choir practice - 7 p.m.*- Ringwood church. Jan. 22 - Teacher Institute day - no school. Jan. 24 - Church services - - 9:15 a.m. - Ringwood church. Junior church - 9:30 a.m. - Ringwood church. GOD BLESS • • e e You can travel thousands of miles with­ out finding better people than those who live next door. • • * • Debates would be more profitable if the participants were more interested in the truth than the decision of judges. 'Organizing People and Money' is the theme of a workshop being sponsored by Turning Point, Inc. of McHenry county Jan. 16 from noon to 2:45 p.m. at Lakeside center, Crystal Lake. According to B.j. Jones, Turning Point board c h a i r p e r s o n , t h e organization's members have been assessing the need for establishing a county- wide shelter for victims of family violence during the past year. "Our experience and documentation during this assessment underscore the importance of offering a short term residence for people who must escape from destructive living situations, "Ms. Jones said. "Having established the need, our membership must now determine if our community will support a shelter. The workshop is designed to enhance our members' skills as they embark on this survey of potential community sup­ port." Janet GHMarsh, MSW, will provide the training. Ms. Marsh was founder of both the Indiana Nutrition campaign and the Gleaners Food Bank of Greater In­ dianapolis, serving as director of the former organization until her move to Woodstock in 1900. Turning Point is a private. PAGE17 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. JANUARY I J, 1M2 • • STATE FINANCES At the half-way point in FY 1982, the state's General funds balance, though slightly improved, remains in the "warning^ zone" (under $200 million), Comp­ troller Roland W. Burris has reported. The comptroller said that the available balance in the General funds Dec. 31 was $168 million, up non-profit organization of volunteers working to alleviate family violence in McHenry county. For more information, call 338-8563 or 338-8621. $48 million from one month Hold Indian Pow-Wow than the balance at the end . . . „ of December, 1900. Burris singing, Indian traders selling jewelry, beads, furs, blankets, clothing and feathers. The Pow-Wow is a fund raising endeavor to help Native American students in education. The Mascoutin Indian society will hold its mid­ winter American Indian Pow-Wow Saturday, Jan. 16, from 1 to 10:30 p.m. at the Huntley elementary school. The program will include nntivp American dswein? noted that revenues from state sources increased $44 million or 1.4 percent in the six-month period, but federal funds dropped by $89 million or 11.5 percent in the same period. 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