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Honor 4-H Leaders, Members At Banquet At the 1981 4-H recognition banquet recently, leaders and members were recognized for their ac­ complishments during the 1980-81 4-H year. Sue Malenius, McHenry, was presented the Sally Harrison Memorial award, i The Harrison award was Started by the Greenwood Gremlins 4-H club and is intended to recognize a 4- H'er who sets the best example of the true spirit of 4-H. As the recipient, Ms. Malenius received a plaque and $100. Her name is also engraved on the trophy at the extension office. Grace Vyduna, McHenry, and Lorens West, Alden, were recognized as recipients of the 4-H Alumni award. This recognition' acknowledges outstanding citieens among 4-H alumni \trJ)|Ose civic, business, professional and public service activities make them inspected and appreciated by-Ahose they serve. Recipients of the Illinois Key award are Kathy Mc­ Millan and Sharon Ainger, Harvard; Jodi Beutel, MfHenry; and Mary Hardt, Woodstock. The award is given to members who have been involved in 4-H for more than three years, are 14 years or older, and have received a score of 90 or more points on the Illinois 4- H member record. The I Dare You award encourages members to strive to make the most of their talents. To have high aspirations, train for leadership, and accept the responsibilities of out­ standing citizenship. The award was presented to Sue Malenius, McHenry; Ben McConnell, Harvard; and Susan Thompson, Wood­ stock. Theater Group Will Present Advent Play St. John's theater group will perform the Advent, one-act play, "Dust of the Road", at St. John the Baptist church in Johnsburg. It is a classic tale about a troubled family and the mysterious stranger who comes to visit them one Christmas eve. Performances will be in the narthex at 4:45 and 7:15 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 19, and at 7:15 Sunday, Dec. 20. Everyone is welcome. No admission will be charged, but a free will offering will be accepted to help finance the group's efforts. WHO KNOWS? 1. When it is fall in the Northern Hemisphere, what is it in the Southern Hemisphere? 2. What do you call a group of ants? 3. How large is the island of Hong Kong'? 4. What is the designa­ tion given to a declining Stock Market? 5. Do dragonflies sting? 6. What useful item was invented September 30, 1854? 7. Who wrote the song, Of Thee I Sing? 8. Translate "Suaviter in modo, fortiter in re." 9. Who had the above as his motto? 10.By what other name is the state of New York known? Aaswars Te Wlw Kmws 1. Spring. 2. A colony of ants. 3. Thirty-two square miles. 4. A Bear Market. 5. No, they are perfectly harmless. 6. The safety pin, by Walter Hunt. 7. George Gershwin. 8. "Gentle in manner, strong in deed." 9. President Dwight Eisenhower. 10.The Empire State. SA PUNTS & SKIRTS HAPPY LEGS, ARDEE, LEVI, DAVID N., HIS, KBV, MODERN JR., [ERS. PRICES START AT ONLY ft OTHER FAMOUS MAKERS. $ 15" BLOUSES & SKIRTS pia,ds* DRESSIESI ALLFAMOUSMAKER LABELS $ 1 099 PRICES START AT ONLY I Jm ESPRIT. 20 ANNS, ERICKA, SWEATERS SWEATER TEAS ft OTHER FAMOUS LABELS. § « 499 PRICES START AT ONLY I W DRASTIC HOLIDAY REDUCTIONS fc i i 'n Esu-n-n j\ir= : :c s.3c=s £ MASTER C APT) C H R I S T M A S H O U R S BEGINNING SUN Of c h W O N f R l 9 8 3 ! S A I 9 S 3 0 Marian Musicians In Christmas Concert TREATS IN THE PARK-Mrs. Santa Clans, otherwise known as First Ward Alderman Lis Nolan, pleases children in the Pearl street park with treats of candy. It was all part of the annual tree trimming activity which was held last Saturday. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD The Marian Central Cath­ olic high school Music department will present "Christmas in Concert" Wednesday evening, Dec. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium. This year's holiday musical confection contains a variety of choral and in­ strumental ingredients, spiced with the perennial Christmas ballet favorite: "The Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy" and topped with a traditional carol sing- along. Refreshments following the performance will be served in the cafeteria by the Marian Parents association. The public is cordially invited and the admission is free. For further in­ formation, call the school at 338-4220. Choral selections include: "What Child Is This?" featuring John Ryan on flute, "A Child Is Born", solo by Laura Jinga, and "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas". The men's choir will perform "Frosty the Snowman" and "For Unto Us a Child Is Born." "Silver Bells" and "We Need a Little Christmas" will be sung by the Girls' Choir. The Madrigals' offerings range from the traditional "O Shepherds Go Quickly" featuring Shelley Mikus on flute, and "Like a Shepherd, He Shall Feed His Flock", with soloist Stacey Heuvelmann, to the more modern " The Christmas Song" and "We Wish You a Merry Christmas". The concert band will perform "Jingle Bells Rhapsody", Handel's "The Messiah Overture" and Tchaikov­ sky's "Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy showcasing Sandy Trnovec, ballerina, and "Christmas Recollec­ tions." Band and chorus will join in a Christmas medley, "A Tribute of Carols" featuring the audience in an old- fashioned sing-along. Corporations operating on a calendar year basis and having an expected federal tax liability of at least $40 for 1981 are required to make a payment of 1981 estimated tax by Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1981, the Internal Revenue Service says. The amount due can be computed on Form 1120-W, a worksheet for computing corporation estimated tax. The form should not be filed with the IRS, but should be kept in the corporation's records. When the payments are deposited in authorized commercial banks of Federal Reserve Banks, they must be accompanied by the Federal Tax Deposit Form 503. Supplies of Form 1120-W and IRS Publication 542, "Tax Information on Cor- portions," are available free by calling the IRS forms-tax information number in the local telephone directory. No Seconds To err is human-but it takes a better excuse the second time. -Record, Columbia, S.C. The McHenry Plaindealer (USMSM-200) I 1(73 MUWMtdmStrMt PS®n.»l 5-1*5-0170 PuMithad tvry W^Ml̂ T« FrUoy •• McM*nry.m,noU hcwW O-- P--*f PAID AT WlwW fty McHCNtV PUBLISHING COMPANY POtTMAITIf d » -- M c i t t e m y H « l n 4 -- , » » W . B m i t . Svtocritora mrm to pro»W» Inwwdlf nolle# of chong* o» add r«.i to Tit* McHanry PtaMMter. Mil *»• Um St.. Mcttemv l« *0050. A deduction of on* month from tfio expiration of • (ufecrfptloa will bo modo wf»»ro a chongo of addroat Is provtdod through tho Pott Offlco doportmont. Thomas C. MllUr-Pobllshor Ad*U Fro*hllch-Editor low ^ M | i n Q y , f wtwSPAMH T NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES lYoor - $15.50 1 Y«or In McMonry County Ovtsldo McHonry County . $24.00 Arrow fcxnCfcjol / He'U Uke Kent Finesse by , Arrow®...It Stands^ Out from the Crowd! For the man who likes to look special, here's his easy care shirt of lustrous 80% polyester and 20% cotton. Precisely cut, deftly shaped to wear with any suit day or night. White, blue, tan, ecru. 14Vfe- 17 neck, 32/33 and 34/35 sleeves. Solids .. $18 Fancies $20 Mtlkanf Marinl Place PARENTHOOD GUIDEBOOK By W--cy Moon Stor, Motte't >. by Wm. Mor N.Y.I Play is to a child what work is to an adult. Toys are the teaching tools a child uses to learn about himself and his own world. A toy helps a child understand what is happening to him and around him. The classic educational Value of a toy is to give a PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER - child a sense of being in control of some small part of his life. A good toy can challenge the mind, help coordinate the body, tease the imagination, and teach the how-to-do of things. Today's toys can be highly sophisticated and complex, or they can be quite simple like the timeless wheel or ball. The working, mechanical toys, even though they leave little to the imagination, give a child a sense of control and management as he manipulates then at will. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1981 Toys are miniature real­ istic models paralleling the real things adults use. Thus, we have the toy car, the scaled-down tea set, and so on. When a child masters the use of a toy, he gains confi­ dence. Toys are a child's first introduction to the adult world for which he is preparing. The toys that are best for one child may not be best for another. To be right, a toy must fit the particular child's interest, size, age, and stage of development. Corporation Estimate Of Taxes Due Dec. 15 -Ahuonv St'N ARIZONA SUN Authentic Western Wear We're MORE than just a pretty shirt LEE RIDER JEANS for MEN "°w Ljcn stretch jeans for men. 30-38 W. * 32.OCT */K STETSON JEANS for MEN 30-38 W. *32.00 LEVI JEANS for MEN Boot Cut 28-46 W. *17.95 Straight Log29-46 W. *17.95 M Bottom 28-38 W *11.95 OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 5 iT* ||U ' r OVER 1000 PAIRS OfMMtWoMn Boots IN STOCK! NOW KENNY ROGERS JEANS,. $0700 For women sizes 315. ^34tCfv UNION GAP JEANS -- ™ For women sizes 23*36 W. |̂J LEVI JEANS For women sizes 6-18. ^ARIZONA SUN AUTHENTIC WESTERN WEM t INDIAN JEWELRY 3321W. Elm St. (Rt. 120) - McHenry III. 385-1833 Hours: M-F 9-8 Sat. 9-5 Sun. 12-5 Stuck for Christmas Gift Ideas? how about a sealed and personalized CAN 0' CASH! We'll seal your gift in this special can! The only way your gift can be opened is with a can opener! Once the can Is opened a spe­ cial slotted plastic lid converts it to a sav­ ings bank. Just bring any small gift that fits a #2 tin can and we'll seat it airtight. We even Include a special to and from label and bow. Available at Main Bank Building only. The canning Is only 50' We alio have a selection of unusual NOVELTY BANKS ANDALWAYS APPRECIATED.. ...a combination greeting card, check and matching envelope! Can be purchased for only 35c at any of our three locations. Our way of saying Hippy HoUay! McHenry State Bank Main Building: 3510 W. Elm St. Carey Building: Richmond Rd. at Peorl St. Weber Building: Crystal Lake Rd. and Lillian St. Henry 315-1040 MEMBER FDIC