McHenry Shores Sets Goal Of Complete Count Census PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29,1M» hall located at 3215 West Beach drive, McHenry Shores. Community organizations and in- Proud winners in the Pack 351 Pinewood derby are pictured above. In front row are George Buck, Barry Seavey and John Kmeti; in back, Steve Wisniewski, Sean Gahgan and Peter Huinker. !CUB SCOUTS! PACK 351 At the recent meeting of Pack 351 three boys were awarded their Wolf badge; Steve Wisniewski, David Martin and Christopher Castellon. Steve and Chfis also received a Gold and a Silver Arrow. Bob Gorman, Steve Sieverin and Chris Zeibel were presented with Silver Arrows. Bill Lewan earned his Bear badge. The six Webelos, Brian Hoffman, Dan Kerr, Paul Wisniewski, Sean Gahgan, Matt Roy and Barry Seavey, were awarded their Webelos badge and their Sportsman pin. Danny Kerr also received his Citizenship pin. This pack meeting was highlighted with the running of the annual Pinewood derby. After all the cars had run, the following boys were rallying in the winners circle: Steve Wisniewski, John Olson and Troy Foss (third grade level); Peter Huinker, Tom Egan and Bill Lewan (fourth grade); Sean Gahgan, Matt Roy and Brian Hoffman (fifth grade). Awards were also given to the cars judged to be the best in appearance: (third grade) George Buck, Bob Gorman and David Martin; (Fourth grade), John Kmetz, Eric Nylander and Tony Callaghan; (fifth grade), Barry Seavey and Paul Wisniewski. All the scouts who par ticipated in the derby were presented with blue ribbons for their efforts and sport smanship. It was indeed a very exciting Sunday af ternoon for the Cubs of Pack 351 and their parents. In an effort to encourage everyone to be counted in the 1980 census, President David M. Grimes has appointed a special Complete Count committee made up of six residents of McHenry Shores village. Members of this committee are Anthony V. Fick, chairman; and Committeemen Johann Bartel, Linda Panning, Dominic Rose, Clarence Schwiekert, Valeria Sch- midlin' and Martin Conway .' "The success of the 1980 census count in McHenry Shores is vitally important", President Grimes said. "Not only does our community's political representation in the U.S. Congress and in the state legislature rest on census population totals, but large amounts of federal and state funds are returned to McHenry Shores each year based on census statistics." "For example," he con tinued, "in the current budget year, we are receiving ap proximately $4,000 in federal Revenue Sharing funds. The Office of Revenue Sharing of the U.S. Treasury uses census population and per capita income figures to allocate these payments to each community. If everyone is not counted, it means our community will be shortchanged and we will not receive our fair share of these tax funds which, after all, are from our residents in the first place." President Grimes said the Complete Count committee will undertake an intensive public education campaign to inform all residents about the importance of cooperating with the census. Census questionnaires will, be delivered to each household Friday, March 28. Householders are requested to answer the census questions and mail them back in the enclosed preaddressed envelopes Tuesday, April 1. If a preaddressed envelope is not provided, householders are asked to complete the questionnaire and hold it until a worker visits to pick it up. Anthony V. Fick, chair man of the committee, said their members will be making speeches on behalf of the census before com munity organizations, distributing census flyers and posters to residents and groups, and generally' en dorsing public cooperation with the census at every »opportunity. Members of the Complete Count committee represent a broad cross section of the community, Chairman Fick said. Others appointed to serve on the committee are: 86 Medals Accumulated By Parkland Musicians On Saturday, Feb. 23, Parkland Junior high band and chorus students entered 48 events at th6 Illinois Grade School Music association solo and en semble contest held in Wonder Lake, and brought home a total of 86 medals. Fifty-seven were for first place rating and 29 for second place ratings. Five entries received the newly established and highly coveted I-plus rating for a perfect score and received a special star to place on the ,<dc*D£ of thqir medal?. <-'• Vocal entries receiving* a 1+ rating were: Erich Gaza, Michele Smith and Aleen Tiffany. Instrumental entries receiving a I-I- ratine were: Darlene Dambrowski, flute f and Debbie Rice and Dana Verdung, clarinet duet. Vocal entries receiving a I rating were: Bill Cassell, Cathy Moscarello, Drew Penrod, Krista, Taylor, Aleen Tiffany, Cindy True, Michele Smith and Maureen Seritella, duets; Krista Taylor and Cindy True, duet; Suzie Ricker, Jill Glosson, Carrie Pierce, Kelly Pierce, Colleen Pierce, Chris Baker, double trio. Also a winner was the girls' chamber choir: Gwen Bennett, Maureen Seritella, Jackie Ricker, Aleen Tif fany, Carrie Pierce, Kelly Pierce, Krista Taylor, Lynn Zurblis, Cathy Moscarello, Jill Glosson, Suzy Ricker, Donna deVenecia, Colleen Pierce, Cindy True, Michele Smith and Chris Baker. Instrumental entries receiving a I rating were: Beth Baker, clarinet; Bill - Casselly, Ben Gemmell and Aleen Tiffany, and Ed Swiatek, trombone; Laura Dworniczek, French horn; Cindy Johnson, flute; Tim Kovac, trumpet; Cindy True, bass clarinet; Suzy Wipper, snare drum; Darlene Dambrowski and Cindy Johnson, flute duet; Beth Baker and Diane Cygan, saxophone duet ; Bill Cassell and Jeff Gealow, trombone-baritone duet; Sata Bird and Mark Ethridge, trumpet duet. Vocal entries receiving a II rating were: Lori Odom, Jackie Ricker, Maureen Serritella, Lynn Zurblis, Donna deVenecia, Aleen Tiffany and Gwen Bennet, double duet ; Kristi Haselow, Lori Doom, Debbie Vornkahl and Kirsten Johnson, double duet. Instrumental entries receiving a II rating were: Debbie Allen, clarinet ; Kari Bracher and Sara Regner, s a x o p h o n e ; D o n n a deVenecia, Christeen Handley, Denise Swedo and Krista Taylor, flute; Jeff Gealow, baritone horn ; Todd Milstein, trumpet; Kari Bracher and Sara Regner, saxophone duet; Kris Simmons, Krista Taylor and Cindy True, woodwind trio; Donna deVenecia, Val Gemmell, Danielle Johnson and Denise Swedo, flute quartet. Accompanists were Laura Huff, West campus sophomore; Doug Nicholson, Parkland vocal director, and Sharon Hammar, Parkland instrumental director. --SAIL INN SHOW LOUNGE Presents POLKA PARTY With "The Polka lets" j---] I EVERY SUNDAY 6 TILL? Sail Inn Show Lounge HIGHWAY 59 & 132 FOX LAKE, IL (312) 587-8950 ALL SALES SUBJECT TO QUANTITIES ON HAND McHenry CITGO Quik Mart 4502 WEST ROUTt 120 IN McHENRY NEXT DOOR TO DUNKIN DONUTS OPEN DAILY: M0N.-FRI. 6 T010 SATURDAY 7 T010 SUNDAY 8 T010 $165 mm........ I $155 2% I $145 1%. 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Temporary offices for the committee have been established in the village dividuals .interested in cooperating with the com mittee have been invited to contact Anthony Fick at 385- 2304, at his home, or at the McHenry Shores village clerk's office. Crazy Fisherman Charles Faut of Belgium holds the Endurance record for fighting -- 400 hours. Faut, a Brussels bricklayer, reeled in more than 300 pounds of fish while setting the mark. Makes It Easier When Thomas Hart Ben son's house in Washington was burned, Benson left Congress and came to the ruin of his house. As he looked, at it, he said, "It makes dying easier. There is so much less to leave." ' . * * « * Advertising, as we see it, is the cheapest sales man a business can em ploy. • • * • Now that the new year has begun, you can start looking forward to Christmas again. 25% O OFF ALL MERCHANDISE ON THE FLOOR Leap Year Sale Now In Progress til Sat. 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