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

: SECTION S -PAGE I - PLAINDKALER - FTUJAY .MAY If, 1881 UCUB SCOUTS! PACK 182 1. Cub Scout Pack 162 ended | its 1980-81 year with their annual Olympic games May !7 outside the American . Legion hall in McHenry. The • chilly weather didn't ' dampen the Scouts' spirits •; as they competed against ' each other in the softball * throw, sack race, 100-yard ; dash and the running board jump. Each first, second and third place winner of each dfti was awarded a ribbon by Cubmaster John Grandt and Mrs. Grandt. The overall winners of the events were 100-yd. dash, Rueben Gonzales, Mark Johnson and Steve Sch­ wanke; sack race, Ruben Gonzales, Mark Johnson and ; Tom Gaylord; running board jump, Mark Johnson, Ruben Gonzales and Steve Schwanke; and ball throw, Steve Schwanke, Tony Einweck and Jim Roland. Achievement awards were presented to Den 2, John Meisner, Bear patch, 1 gold arrow, 1 silver arrow; Brian Mann Bear patch, 1 gold arrow; Den 3 Matt McGowan, Wolf patch, l gold arrow, 3 silver arrows; Den 5 Tom Gaylord, Bear patch, 1 gold arrow, l silver arrow; Matt Karls, 1 gold arrow; Webelos, Chris Groer, scholar, showman, aquanaut, forester; Paul Knoll, artist, athlete; Tony Einweck, craftsman, Webelos patch, arrow of light and has graduated into the Boy Scouts with C. J. Kasprzyk. CUB PACK 351 Pack 351 had its Cub Scout meeting recently, opened by Den 1 presenting the colors. Afterward, the boys said the Cub Scout promise. All the Cub Scouts and their leaders were given membership cards. Next the awards were given out. •i WE ARE HOW TAKMt ACCOUNTS FOR THE 19S1 SEASON • * - Weekly Lawn Mowing Fertilizing Leaf Clean Up Bush Trimming Light Tree Cutting Light Hauling DEAN SMITH LAWN CARE Two Numbers for Service (81S)385*4847 or 385-7*34 Dm'I Delay Call Today" if •Residential •Commercial •Industrial EXPERIENCED DEPENDABLE SERVICE P. J. Grunst was given a Gold arrow and Steve Wisniewski a Gold and Silver arrow, plus a Bear badge. Many Cub Scouts received Silver arrows. Joe Gilmore, David Martin, Christian Ziebel, Steve Wisniewski, Bob Gorman, Steve Sieverin, Peter Kerr, and Troy Foss were given 1 Silver arrow. Sean Leonard, Tim Nylander, Chris Biggus, Steve Aleckson and Philip Wegener were given 2 Silver arrows. Ray Ojito was given 4 Silver arrows. The Webelo awards were given out last. Vito Gioia was given the Engineer, Scholar, Geologist and Sportsman.- Andv Wiley was given the Craftsman, then Matt Smith the Geologist award. The entertainment for the evening was presented by Den 1. They did a cute skit about Indians around a campfire. Next the boys told everyone what has been keeping them busy this last month. Den 1 made a tent and a campfire for their Indian skit plus Easter cards. They also went picking up garbage different places. Den 4 cleaned up the Montini school yard for their Open House. They made papier-mache eggs in an Easter basket and made some parachute troopers. They also made necklaces for prizes for the Scout show which was last week at the M c H e n r y C o u n t y fairgrounds. Boy Scout packs came from towns around the area. Children played different games the Boy Scouts made up. There were also many exhibits to learn from. Pack 351's part was coordinated by Mr. and Mrs. Aleckson and Mr. and Mrs. Lewan. The Webelos did their share for the show also. They made necklaces for prizes. The boys painted a 6-foot Indian Totem pole that they put hooks on for a ring toss for their booth. Later, the Cub Scouts played a nature game. Af­ terward the Scouts learned that they'll be going to a Rodeo and then having a pack picnic in June. Den 4 was given the Cubby award, then the meeting was ended by the retiring of the colors and the serving of refreshments. Harrison Chorus Rated# Tops STAMP PROMOTION McHenry Postmaster LeRoy Smith announced the U.S. Postal Service will conduct a nation-wide spring promotion beginning May 18. This two-week promotion is designed to acquaint customers with the rewarding and educational benefits of stamp collecting. Postmaster Smith also said the campaign, called the "Philatelic Parade", will feature a complete line of Philatelic products which depict various aspects of American life and history. HARRISON SCHOOL VARSITY CHORUS The varsity chorus from Harrison school, Wonder Lake, performed in com­ petition at the state music contest in Round Lake and received a first division rating. This is the first time TUESDAY. MRY 19th \ l/YiWi^ M I i ' t J I iS 'iLcJSj 1 j|±j K l)i - I V/ I('r\! r) V) <-»(' *J( ,J t i \ - , Save by the light *o the Moon...6 p.m. 'til TTT Sponsored by the Retoil Division of the Woodstock Chomber of Commerce earn v 74 interest on your Social Security Check If you are currently receiving a social security,- government pension or payroll check why not have it directly deposited to your NOW person­ al checking account. First off, you eliminate any chance of it being stolen, lost or mutilated. Secondly, you save yourself traveling to have it cashed (with today's gas prices that can add up). Best of all, you have the convenience of a checking account while still earning 5%% inter­ est compounded daily, from the date of deposit to the day of withdrawal. Your NOW personal checking account, is Free of monthly service charges when you maintain an average monthly balance of $400.00 or more. Should your average monthly balance fall below $400.00 for any particular month, there is a nominal $5.00 service charge for that month only. (No service charge for Senior Citizens.) There's no per-item charge, no limit on transactions and if you would ever need a copy of one of ^our transactions we'll mail it directly to you. Direct Deposit of your social security check is a simple process and costs you nothing. For more information just stop into any of our four convenient offices. mi's Marengo Federal Savings and loan association KSIX that a Harrison school varsity chorus has received a first division rating at state contest. The students had previously received a top rating at district music contest March 14 and thus were entitled to compete in the state contest. The varsity chorus sang these selections: "Let There Be Music". "Movin' On". "Lonesome Valley-Swing Low" and "The Rainbow Connection". Accompanying these 35 sixth, seventh and eighth grade students was Jacki VanKanegan. Jacki, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JackVanKanegan, is in eighth grade at Harrison and is an accomplished pianist. The students were directed by Miss Marilyn McGuire, a 1980 graduate of Bradley university, Peoria. Miss McGuire is in her first year of teaching at Harrison. In addition to teaching general music to all classes, she teaches chorus to the 35 varsity chorus members and 45 junior varsity students. "Mark Twain In Person" Woodstock Opera House MAHENGO: 200 E Grant Miftwwv ••IS/588-7258 • MrHENRY: 4400 W RwU 120 • 815/344-1800 • WOODSTOCK: 118 Cm Street • 815/338-2800 WOODSTOCK ORIVE-UP: Rout*47anJCaMwunStreet >815/338-7440 • CRYSTAL LAKE: 550larteyRtf. on Rt. *14.815/455-4300 Richard Hensel returns to the Woodstock Opera House as "Mark Twain in Person" for one performance only on SaturdayMay 16 at 8:15 p.m. Caroline Harnsberger, a recognized authority on the writings and character of Samuel Clemens, has commented that "Henzel's phenomenal memory enables him to give his audiences a limitless amount of Twain material, and his characterization makes Twain seem to be standing in one's very presence." The per formance , delivered as if Mark Twain were visiting the Opera House on a stop in his lecture circuit, covers many of the humorist's anecdotes and stories. Attired in white suit and silk cravat, and carrying the ever-present cigar. Henzel draws upon over five hours of memorized material. Each performance is different in content. An accomplished Chicago actor, Richard Henzel has researched and performed the role for over 10 years. having given more than 500 performances of "Mark Twain in Person". Henzel has also appeared in numerous stage plays at theatres including "The Body Politic" and "Wisdom Br idge" . C inc innat i Playhouse-in-the-Park, and in "Sleuth" at the Woodstock Opera House. Direction of "Mark Twain in Person" is provided by James Thornton of Kent, Ohio, costume design by Julie A. Nagel of Chicago, and scenic and lighting design by John Scharres of the Woodstock Opera House. Reserved seating is available by calling the Woodstock Opera House ticket office Tuesday through Saturday, noon until 5:30 p.m. Pops Concert At East W.N. Toa l son wi l l d i rec t band and chorus in a pops concert to be held Tuesday, May 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the East campus East theatre. The school's jazz band will be heard in "Birdland", "Where Is The Love"?, "Alive Again", "Sunday Drive", "Antigua" and "Hot Streak". The chorus will sing "Hallelujah, Amen", "How Merrily We Live", "Ride Like The Wind", "Sailing" and a Lennon McCartney medley. Later, the chorus will offer "Let's Rock'n Roll", "The Lion Sleeps Tonight", "All I Have To Do Is Dream," and 'Tossin' and Turnin"' and "Will You Love Me Tomorrow?". The program will conclude with "The Twist" and "Children Of Sanchez" main •heme. Guest director will be Donna Bailey. Accompanists are Mrs. R. Schneider and Cindy Johnson. Following the program, refreshments will be served in the outer hall. • * • • People who aren't in a hurry have very little to do. Something New! The McHenry Plaindealers ZBxidaC <SufxfxCe.me.nt 81 TO BE PUBLISHED FRIDAY, JUNE 5 A Complete Guide For The Bride And Groom To Be Capture The Matrimonial Market By Introducing McHenry Couples To The Services & Merchandise You Offer i Plus... A Local Engaged Couple Can Be Featured In Your Ads As They Plan For Their Septem­ ber Wedding Day CALL NOW FOR DETAILS 385-0170 / The McHenry Plaindealer Display Department dE=e=J=4'» COPY DEADLINE-MAY 28 / PHOTO DEADLINE-MAY 22