The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SECTION 2. PAGE 4 • PLAIN DEALER-HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30,1985 NIMC doctor speaks on Community theater has need for all talents cardiac catheterization A.L. Rao, MD, FACC, a cardiologist on staff at Northern Illinois Medical Center, recently presented a program entitled "Cardiac Catheterizations Patient's Guide". Dr. Rao spoke to a group of out-patients in Phase n of NIMC's Cardiac Rehabilitation Program. The presentation outlined the cardiac catheterization procedure, its purposes and the significance of various findings. Patients had an opportunity to ask questions and to see equipment actually used during such a procedure. In the three-phase Cardiac Rehabilitation program, the patient and family receive the counseling and education that wifl ease the adjustment to living with a damaged, but healed heart. Each phase in­ cludes individual education and counseling, combined with a graded, progressive program of activities. Phase I is an inpatient program, begun while a patient is hospitalized following a cardiac event. Phase n is a twelve-week out-patient program of exercise and education, and clients vists the Cardiac Rehabilitation Center three times a week. Phase mis community-based, and includes a walking-jogging program. Hie Cardiac Rehabilitation Center at NIMC is located in the Professional Arts Building, adjacent to the Medical Center at Route 31 and Bull Valley Road in McHenry. DR. A.L. RAO \ Popular musicians booked for special Olympics concert Continuing a tradition of brining popular entertainment to the Woodstock Opera House, the "Fifth Annual Benefit Concert for Special Olympics" has been scheduled for Satur­ day, March 2, at 8:15 p.m. Starring in the anniversary show will be guitarist and raconteur Gamble Rogers, harmonica virtuoso Peter "Madcat" Ruth, and The Friedlander and Hall Swing Band. Gamble Rogers first came to national prominence as an original member of the "Serendipity Singers", ap­ pearing on such television shows as the "Tonight Show", "Hootenanny", and the "Ed Sullivan Show". But his love for folk music and stories goes back to his boyhood summer visits to Nacoochie Valley, Georgia. Gamble Rogers belongs to a down home storytelling tradition that embraces Mark Twain and Will Rogers. Gamble is also an accomplished fingerpicking guitarist reminiscent of Merle Travis, and a writer and singer of country songs. Also starring will be har­ monica virtuoso Peter "Mad- cat" Ruth, whom jazz legend Dave Brubeck refers to as "one of the greatest jazz soloists of our time." Corky Siegel con­ siders Madcat as his favorite harmonica player. Madcat'grew up in Chicago playing har­ monica with several local bands, then some years later went on to play with Paid Desmond and Dave Brubeck in the band "Two Generations of Brubeck". Returning for their fifth ap­ pearance at the Opera House will be The Friedlander and Hall Swing Band, best known for their hot instrumental soloists and eclectic style. The Friedlander and Hall Swing Band, comprised of Jeff Friedlander, vocalist; Eld Hall, guitarist; Michael Levin, clarinet, sax, and flute; and Doug Lofstrom, accoustic bass; have pleased Opera House audiences with songs that were the popular in the 20's, 30's, and 40's. The fifth anniversary benefit concert sends all ̂ rooeeds to the Northern Illinois Special Recreation Association to support over 150 handicapped youth and adults from McHenry County, who participate in Special Olympics on the local, area, and state level. Tickets for this show are for sale at the Opera House ticket office. Ticket office hours are from noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, and from noon to 3 p.m. on Sunday. Call (815) 338-5300. w, McHenry County has a facility in the Woodstock Opera House for "live" theater per- formances. The use of the facility, through the medium of community theater, is available to almost anyone that is in­ terested in the performing arts. Currently there are two com­ munity theater companies that have resident status at the Opera House. The Woodstock Musical Theatre Company (WMTC) produces three snows per year: a musical in October, a mystery in February, and another musical in April. The Townsquare Players, Inc. (TPI) produce two shows: a musical in November and a comedy or other "straight" show in March. The actors on stage are a small percentage of the people needed to mount a show. It takes anywhere from 120 to 150 people to put on a musical, and bom 00 to 130 to do a straight show. More often than not people are doing the tasks of two or three persons, so there are plenty of opportunities for newcomers. Involvement can be as limited as one or two nights of work on publicity or set con­ struction, or as much as four nights per week for 11 weeks as a director or performer. The performers and technical crews show a great degree of professionalism, but are merely people enjoying a hobby, coming from such diverse backgrounds as teachers, lawyers, butchers, appraisers, bill collectors, store and bank clerks, students, and homemakers. People involved in a production meet a lot of new people, and the friendships formed extend to parties, pic­ nics, and other outings throughtout the year. Active membership status varies slightly between the two groups, but requirements are minimal. There are no ap­ prenticeships, no dues, and no pre-casting. Auditions are truly 613, Woodstock, 00098, or TPI at P.O. Box 513, Woodstock, 60098. To get on the audition notification list, write to the Woodstock Opera House, 121 Van Buren St., Woodstock, 60098. \ In February three separate shows will be in various stages of production at the same time. WMTC's "Death Trap" has been cast and will open for a three- weekend run on Feb. 8. TPI> "Mornings at Seven" has completed auditions with show starting Mar. 15. WBTTC will hold auditions for "The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas" Jan. 29 -31, and show will run three weekends beginning April 12. Positions for all aspects (except directing) of all three productions'are still available. Farmers offered financial counseling credit initiatives designed to help farmers who are un- severe financial dif­ ficulty " Farm management and financial counseling services will be available to McHenry County farmers under contracts signed recently by the Farmers Home Administration (FmHA). out more about time commitments and non- performing positions available, contact the WMTC at P.O. Box "Hie services are free to any farmer who wants them," FmHA County Supervisor Robert Becker said. "This is pari of the president's farm Farmers may seek counseling in ' preparing financial statements, farm operating plans ahd a variety of other subjects relating to their far­ ming operations. Appointments can be made by calling (815) 544-3567. ^tSERvfcENAL DIRECTORY JACK WALSH. AGENT EARL R.WALSH. BROKER INSURANCE «c BONDS RftlAMI COMPAMfS Mlt W. Ilm St.. McHvnry 9M-99M DENNIS CONWAY AUTO. lire. PMC State Farm Ins. Co. 3119 W. Mm Stmt. MtHaiwy. HI. m-Tiii IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY DR. LEONARD BOTTARI ii OI«mi Htl«< Max.. Tm.. Tltwi .*rl.. 4-tp.m.. Tmi.. Tkwrt. M. 7-tp.m., tat. Mm« MS-4ISI or MS-1M1 JAMES M.McINTEE, LAWYER AVARAMI TO PRACTICE IN: FwmmI &»!«•«• C»rp»r1lim WHh Pfib«l«. ObwM. Raal I it at*. MMW.Bm Straat. McMatwy. * Far apMlwtwunt »M» • 3M-I440 McHENRY DENTAL CENTER DR. C.I. LUDFORD DR. KEVIN WEGRZYN OfCNllVtMNOS A WffK UNTR I SAT. M-IM N.O, (UwfMftf Cat) t Valium (I.V. Sadatlan) Form Equipment GEORGE P. FREUND, INC. Cvs9 * New 4IWW. CrystallafcaId.. McHamy - •m. MS-MM. In M9 IH7 l l B E L L I RAMAl TIMS FOR ALL CARS EUROPA MOTORS. INC. Ollllt. IM.McHaarr •ISM5-W0 MONEY SAVINC COUPON America's favorite deodorant soap Artnlym* glmd you use Diml! Z16800 I MANUFACTURER COUPON EXPIRES 1/31/00 Save 20* ON 3 BARS OF BATH OR REGULAR SIZE OR 2 BARS OF FAMILY SIZE OmNt Armour-Dial wiii you for tht lace value of coupon plus M handling prodded you and tie conaumar have compHed with the terms of lite Oder. Cash value 1/100th of 1* Anwar Plat, mc^ioa MET. Elm Ofr.NCmM. ARMOUROML, INC. 008912 Thursday • Friday • Saturday ••Jan. 31, Feb. 1 & 2 Here Are Ju$t A Few Of The SSaving Values You'll Find!! Brought to you by these members of The Woodstock Chamber of Commerce & Industry NEW& RECONDITIONED APPLIANCES A-l APPLIANCE 1320 N. Seminary • Woodstock - 338-2054 SAVE $1.00 oi> KODAK T-120 BLANK TAPE Now$6.99 ACCENT VIDEO Movie Rentals-Video Games, VCR Sales & Rental 100 Cass St. • 815-338-5525 JUST ARRIVED! Women's Quilted Coats & Jackets $49.90 Reg. $80-$100 'ACKEM ANN'S 124 Cass St. - 338-7300 - On The Square $1.00 INSTALLATION ON BLAUPUNKTCAR STEREO AMERICA'S BEST AUDIO-VIDEO 225 Main St. - 338 0565 - Woodstock SELECTED SWEATERS 1/2 PRICE ANDERSON'S MEN'S WEAR 120 N. Benton - 338-2828 - On The Square SPORT SHIRTS 1/2 PRICE Corduroy, Flannel & Broad Cloth BEARD & STOVALL Store For Men 338-4030 • On The Square SAVE ON A SPECIAL SELECTION OF GIFTS, 1 HOUSEWARES AND TOYS <1/3 TO 70% OFF BOHN'S ON THE SQUARE Phone 338-1492 $1.00 OFF BUNCH OF TULIPS Reg. $5.99 Cash 'n Carry BUSSE-THOMAS FLOWERS 710 McHenry Ave. - Woodstock - 338-4770 BASEBALL T'S 3/4 SLEEVE 25% OFF Youth & Adult C & H SPECIALTY 110 Washington - 338-9140 WALLPAPER! Starting At $4.98 Per Double Roll FLOOR TO CEILING STORE |J2^Davi^d^JB^gM»RtJU8^7JJ/oodstoci^ SAVINGS FROM 50% TO 80% IN OUR RIOT ROOM HOGAN'S APPAREL & BRIDALS 118 N. Benton Street • 338-1210 4SILVER DOLLAR PANCAKES AND2SAUSAGE LINKS...$1.00 K AYE'S KOUNTR Y KITCHEN 223 Main St. - Woodstock - 338-8570 SAVE 40% TO 70% OFF ON OUR ENTIRE SKI & OUTERWEAR DEPTS. P.O. KNUTH Sport & Office Outfitters 228 Main St. • Woodstock - 338-3535 ALL LAMPS 1/3OFF Selected Furniture Reproductions-25% OFF LURA'S STORE OF WOOD N THINGS 211 Main St. - Woodstock - 338-5222 WINTER FABRIC CLEARANCE TABLES OF FABRIC AT $1, $2/ & $3 Each MAIN STREET FABRICS 233 Main St. - Woodstock - 338-7370 ALL WINTER BURLINGTON SOX In Solids &Argyles...1/2 PR ICE . MAIN STREET ' SHOE SHOP 229 Main St. • Woodstock - 338-6030 1 BUY A MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING GET A FRAME FOR $1.00 MARTIN'S HI-WAY FURNITURE 890 Lake Ave. • Woodstock - 338-0404 25% OFF LINGERIE, JEWELRY, COSMETIC BAGS, SELECTED GIFT ITEMS MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS 134 Cass St. - Woodstock - 338-6266 WINTER CLOTHING CLEARANCE AT WITHERSPOON'S 50% off Ail ,' SEASONED CHEF And GALLERY Merchandise OLD COURTHOUSE ON THESQUARE 20% OFF ALL CARD PURCHASES Over $5.00 Including Valentine Cards PAPERfUNALIA On The Squari 5w\ e • 338-9191 MEN'S WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S BOOT SALE From $12.90 THE SHOE BOX 109 VanBuren - 338-4852 - OnJTh^Square 5 DONUT5 FOR $1.00 SWISS MAID BAKERY 12 W. BentOf^VYrcfttffk 3ft-04|4 50% OFF SELECTED MERCHANDISE THE THOUGHTFULNESS SHOP 104 Cass St. - 338-5651 - On The! luare SPECIALS EVERYDAY. • ALL DAY 10% Senior Citizen Discount 4p.rn.-10p.rn. E veryday Accept Ma jor Credit Cards - Open 5a.m.-1a.m. 7 days THE THREE BROTHERS FAMILY RESTAURANT 1220 S. Eastwood • 3U-M06 RENT A VIDEODISC PLAYER And Receive 6 Free Movie Rentals For 3 Days...All For Only $20 Offer Good Thru 2-9-85 X & \ TV APPLIANCE J^4^entonSt^JJJoodstocl^38^0722 ALLTROUSERS&SLACKS $1.50 Brought In Thurs. Fri. or Sat. VOGUE CLEANERS AND TAILORS JewelSh^ppin^entei^^/oodstocl^SM^AA^ is% OFF ANV 66Rk H6L&ER Furniture Or Shelf In Stock 10% OFF Any Other Total Purchase THE WOOD BIN 100 Cass St. -338-0434 CUP OF 6Uft AWA&D WINNING CHILI...$1.00 UNCLE DAN'S 126 N. Benton St. - 338 44 £2. ALL NEW SPRING SPORTSWEAR Junior & Misses Styles...20% OFF WJEN'S Of Woodstock 108 Cass St. - 338-0761 - On The Square I