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PAGE ̂ . PLA1NPE ALER • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1984 Deaths Upcoming tag days to benefit local shelter Mabel B. Given j Mabel B. Given, 98, 10122 Route 120, Woodstock, died Monday morning, Sept. 3, 1984, at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock. She was born Feb. 17, 1886, the daughter of Stuart and Carrie (Schaff) Given. Ms. Given lived her entire life on the family farm. Suriving are one nephew, Lyle Given of McHenry; three grand- nephews ; two grand-nieces ; and William R. Williams William R. Williams, 82, of Wauconda, died Sunday, Sept. l, 1984, at Good Shepherd Hospital, Barrington. He was born July 25, 1902 in Chicago. Mr. Williams had been a resident of Wauconda the last 38 years and was ; a member of Transfiguration ) Church, Wauconda. * / Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Franklin (Betty) Gossell of 11 great-grand-nephews and nieces. ^ She was preceded in death by a brother Earl. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Schneider-Leucht- Merwin & Cooney Funeral Home, Crystal Lake, with the Rev. Hal LeMert officiating. Burial was in the family cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Woodstock Presbyterian Church or the heart fund. Wauconda< a son Richard (Barbara) of McHenry; and seven ^andchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife Mary C. in 1981. < Services were held Tuesday, at Transfiguration Church and interment was in the church cemetery. •^Arrangements were handled by the Wauconda Funeral Home. Antique show to benefit Easter Seal is Sept. 8-9 The Second Annual McHenry County Antiques show, featuring 39 screened dealers from six states, will be held at the McHenry Fairgrounds, Route 47, Woodstock, Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 8 and 9. The antique show will benefit the Easter Seal Society for McHenry County. j Antique enthusiasts will have the opportunity to view a wide variety of antiques, including country antiques and primitives, from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday and from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. An "Early Bird Preview" featuring Bloody Marys, rolls, coffee, will give visitors a chance to shop early. Antique dealers from a six- state area will exhibit American, country and English furniture, silver, copper, brass, folk art, quilts, stoneware, and many other varieties of an­ tiques. Last year's show was well- received by visitors from throughout northern Illinois and southern Wisconsin. The Easter Seal Society is hoping for even greater attendance this year as funds raised in the event are used to offset the cost of the center's rehabilitative therapy programs. „ <r Verbal appraisals of antiques, as well as food and beverages will be available. An "Appalachian Trail Wildflower Quilt" will be on display which will be given away on Nov. 21. Admission will be $2.50 for the antique show and $6 for the "Early Bird Preview" which includes show admission. Children under 12 will be ad­ mitted free. Historical Society to present slide program on prison On Sunday, Sept. 9, the McHenry County Historical Society Museum in Union, will present a slide program on Andersonville, the infamous Confederate Civil War Prison in Georgia that several McHenry County soldiers served time in and, in a few cases, escaped from - • . The 2 p.m. program to be presented by Frank Crawford, a special education teacher at Belvidere High School and board member of the Boone County Historical Society, tells the story of the prison both with modern slides and those taken from photos dating from the fall of, 1864. In addition to the 45- minute slide show, there will be some discussion of the McHenry County men like Lucius Barber of Riley and William H. Cowlin of Woodstock who served time in Andersonville. Civil War ar­ tifacts will be on display along with lists of all men from Illinois buried at Andersonville. Crawford became interested in Civil War History during his grade school years and about eight years ago began centering his long standing history hobby Have A Small) League? WE HAVE OPENINGSI • i • La not Monday: 6:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Tuesday: 8:30 p.m. Thursday: 8:30 p.m. Friday: 6:30 p.m. Call for details EDGETOWN BOWL Your hosts, Ron & Ronnie 338-2105 Rts. 47 ft 14. Woodstock on Civil War prisons, An­ dersonville in particular. While at the museum, visitors may view the museum's collection of Civil War artifacts including a large illustrated map of the Andersonville Prison as it looked August 1, 1864 when it contained 35,000 prisoners of war; the Civil War drum of Henry Fish of Woodstock; the sword and picture of Samuel Dunham, Harvard; and several items belonging to Andrew Jackson Simons of Crystal Lake. Simons was an expert stone mason and responsible for construction of early cob­ blestone houses in the Crystal Lake area; and the diary and memorabilia of Augustus Sch- wager of Marengo who served in Company K of the 65th 111. These and other Civil War .artifacts and research materials are located in the museum and the local history research library at the museum. The ' McHenry County Historical Museum is open on Wednesday and Sunday af­ ternoons from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. The Sept. 9 program will be free to residents of Hartland Township. Coming events-Tag Dayrr male; shots, neutered, 815-675- Sept. 15, Woodstock; Sept. 29, 6407 Marengo (to be confirmed); Oct. 13, Algonquin, Cary and Fox River Grove. All pet adoptions must be validated by the signing of a contract which includes the cost of the spay or neuter surgery from a vet of HP's choice or a deduction is made from the cost of the surgery if done by a vet of your choice. When adopting a pet through Helping Paws, keep name, address and - phone number of the person from whom you adopted the pet. Make the check for the adoption fee payable to Helping Paws. Helping PAWS DOGS FOR ADOPTION Pointer mix 6-month female, shots, 4554489 Fox Terrier 4-month female, 312-639-5227 Dalmatian-Terrier 8-week female, white body, black head, 459-0738 Irish Setter 4% -year male, shots, housebroken, 338-5641 Yellow Labrador 1%-year male, shots, housebroken, 338- 2197 Siberian Husky 2-year silver male, shots, housebroken, older children, 385-5697 English Cocker 2-year red female, shots, housebroken, 455- 0560 - Springer Spaniel, two 8-week males, 385-1671 Husky-Shepherd 1 u -year Airedale Terrier 3-year male, shots, housebroken, 815-923-2101, ext. 39 Terrier mix (Poodle?) six 5- week old, 728-1254 Labrador mix 2-year female shots, housebroken, 344-1024 Six Shepherd mix 5 weeks, 728- 1365 Mixed 9-month male, medium size 338-4245 CATS FOR ADOPTION Three six week: marmalade male; two black females, petite tortoise 9-month female, green eyes, shots, 459-0635 Persian mix young adult male grey tabby, white paws, 455-3339 Two 4-month black-white; young adult black-white female, spayed, shots, 312-639-4765 Siamese type 4-month black male, 459-7682 Tiger stripe 6-month short hair male, shots, 455-1256 Tiger female 9-week short hair, orange tip tail, lynx ears, shots, 459-2914 S Two 5-month calico females; young adult black-white short hair female, spayed, shots, 815- 568-7856 Five lfeweek: orange; tabby; black-white; abandoned mother tabby, spayed, 312-658-8056 Grey-black tiger, bit of orange, one white toe 14-week female, 312-639-2881 Black-white lVweek short hair female, shots, 455-2709 Peach stripe young adult short hair female, shots, 455-3514 White with tiger stripes 13- week semi long hair female, shots, 344-3966 Buff 1 year short hair female, 338-2160 Black-white 10-month short hair male, shots, neutered, 459- 5538 , Twod-weekjnales: black-grey short hair tabbies, 455-0570 Calico 5-year semi long hair, spayed, declawed, shots, 312- 639-6321 Persian mix IVi-year black- white male, 653-4858 Calico^ 4-year short hair female, * spayed, declawed, shots, 455-2654 Grey tiger Siamese mix 3- month male, shots, 455-3836 Grey-white 2-year short hair male, shots, declawed, neutered, 455-5904 Persiafl mix 6-year male, honey-white, * neutered, declawed, shots, 815-568-5405 Five 7-week: black; grey; 9- month black short hair female, 912-699-1098 Beige-brown-black 6-month short hair male, 312-639-8343 Light brown stripe 10-month short hair male, 459-5091 Two female Persians, 2 years old, shots, spayed, declawed, light grey; tortoise, 312-882-7800 Black 5-year female short hair, spayed, declawed, adults, 312-658-3544, 4 p.m. 'Morris' 15-week short hair male, shots, 459-4438 LOST DOGS / Miniature Dachshund 1 year black female, Lake County tag, Wonder Lake, 728-1862 Black mixed male, medium size, wavy hair ID tag, Lakeland Park, 385-5393 Two terrier mix females, clipped, north side Crystal Lake, 455-2024 J FOUND DOGS Husky 1 year female, curled tail, blue-brown eye, green canvas collar, with big silver buckle, Wonder Lake, 653-9454. Black Labrador female, pregnant, Spring Grove- Richmond, 815-675-2011 Cairn Terrier type white- black male, long hair, wide collar, Whispering Point Center McHenry, 344-0370 Cocker Spaniel mix 6-month buff color female, tan collar, Veterans Acres, 455-0006 Program slated on wildflower preservation On Saturday, Sept. 8, the Wildflower Preservation and Propagation Committee of McHenry County Defenders will have a combined field trip, pot- luck supper and program on wild flower propagation. The group will meet in the Solar Center of Pleasant Valley Outdoor Center, 13315 Pleasant Valley Rd., Woodstock, at 3 p.m. The concerns of the com­ mittee, which formed about two years ago, are two-fold: to preserve wild flowers in their natural habitat and to en­ courage propagation of wild- flowers as an alternative to removing them from the wild. As a result of the work, the committee is also re-introducing into certain natural areas some species which, for whatever reason, have disappeared but which most certainly were once there, according to a~ spokesperson for the committee^ Ed Collins, the naturalist at the center, will, show the group the work he is doing there with the long-term goal of developing a gene bank for many of the BREATHING CLUB Sherman Hospital's Breathing Club will meet Wednesday, Sept. 12, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., at the hospital in Elgin. The club meets on the second Wednesday of every month and there is no charge to attend meetings. For more information call Ron Dorushka, director of Respiratory Care, (312) 888- 8735. plants grown in the county. His propagation methods will also be demonstrated. Following the field trip (around 5:30 or 6 p.m.) there will be a pot-luck supper with each person bringing his own dinnerware, beverage, and a dish to share. At 7 p.m., John Kolar, a speaker at the Northern Illinois Prairie Workshop, will address the group on propagation techniques he has found suc­ cessful. Kolar, an electrical contractor by trade, propagates wildflowers as a hobby. He studied under Ray Schulenberg of Morton Arboretum and wotted actively on the l'! Ar­ boretum's restored prairie. All interested persons are invited to attend. Those unable to attend the entire program may drop in for any part of it. For further information or directions to the center, call Margaret Marchi at 385-6047 or Pleasant Valley Outdoor Center at 338-5080. I POOLS N STUFF EVERYTHING YOU NEED POOLS-SPA S-SAUN AS U.P.S. & D.H.L. DROP OFF STATION HOURS M0NFRI 109 SAT A SUN 10 5 I TIME FOR FALL FLING $1% 1 50 3 Days/2 Nights JL person double occupancy WEEKLY RATES AVAILABLE 2 UNNIS COURTS 2 BEACHES CHAIN OF 28 LAKES 9 HOLE GOLF COURSE NEW HEALTH ClUB K RACQUET BALL FACILITIES (nearby) COTTAGES-MOTELS CONDOMINIUMS INCLUDES: 2 nights lodging (motel or cottages) 2 breakfasts 1 dinner I cocktail Tennis AddtT days only iII 50 per person, room only For Further Information Write: Dept. 8218 too* % \ WOODSTOCK THEATRE PRINCESS MAIN STRKKl - J ml Off Iht Squarr Adults *2; II A I ndrr '1.50; Matins 'l (Ml 815-.1M-8555 Starting I- riria> GEM Don't mis* this Gene Wilder Comedy Starring Gen* Wilder FRIDAY: 7:10, 8:45 SAT. & SUN: 1:10, 3:00, 7:10, 8:45 MON. thru THURS: 7:00, 8:45 I I I " (PQ-13) . Starring C. Thomas Howell & Patrick. Swayze FRI. & MON. thru THURS: 7:00, 8:00 SAT. ft SUN: 1:00, 3:00, 7:00, 6:00 815 459 -0500 CRYSTAL LAKE PLAZA FOOT PAIN? SIMPLE IN-OFFICE TREATMENT OF: •CORNS •BUNIONS *INGROWN NAILS *FOOT SURGERY •CALLUSES *WARTS *HEEL PAIN "SPORTS MEDICINE DRMARTIN MARKS is offering you •A FREE FOOT dWNER'S MANUAL when you come in for •A FREE FOOT EVALUATION Please Call For appt. DR. MARTIN MARKS Medical and Surgical Treatment of the Foot and Ankle 1311 N. Green, McHenry and 37 McHenry Ave, in Crystal Lake 385-5669 TRANSMISSION PROBLEMS? Call J & M Transmissions, Inc. i n B e a u t i f u l S u n n y s i c f i - I s y o u r t r a n s m i s s i o n • l e a k i n g ? " S l i p p i n g ? • N o i s y ? • © " r j u s t r i o t s h i f t i n g r i g h t ? (ALL US-W o o f f e r s a m e d a y s e r v i c e o n f l u i d c h a n g e s , l e a k s , s h i f t k i t s a n d c u s t o m r e b u i l d s . C A L L O R S T O P I N N O W ! J & M TRANSMISSION, INC ' . M i l I I f J ( , < , | A ( • " , | ( > V * . A | ( ' . m i | | | | | 1 1 . > | • I ' M ) / W 1 1 1 n o t k ( ) S u m l y M ( I < • H I ( 8 1 5 ) 3 8 5 9 1 3 3 M LOST CATS " Black-white 3-year short hair female, flea collar, River Road, * McHenry, 385-2979 Orange Tabby 18-year short hair male, neutered, Pistakee Bay, 385-9642 Orange tiger 1% -year short hair male, Wonder Lakfc, 728- 1526 FOUND CATS \ Grey, bit of white, short haiif, no tail, white, around eyes, McHenry-Johnsburg 344-2078 Beige young adult short hair female, Draper Road, McHenry, 385-4260 -- : U Black 9-month female^ white paws, chest, one ear cut in half, new McHenry hospital parking lot, 653-9618 Call Animal Control when you find or lose a pet. They also have pets for adoption, 338-7040. For information on Helping, Paws, lost, found and adoptions^ call 459-2641. ffmSPECiALi I SUEDES & LEATHERS I COATS & JACKETS 1 2 0 % O F F & I 9-10 THRU 9-24 S0IITN6ATE • FABRIC CARE CENTER ! 810 N. 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