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Choir To Present Cantata i The senior choir at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 North Green street, McHenry, will present a Christmas cantata written by Joe Parks, entitled First Christmas, at both the 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. worship services Dec. 14. The cantata will present the meaning of Christmas through word and song. The senior choir is under the direction of Eleanor Johannsen and is accompanied by Rosemary Schneider. The public is invited to attend the cantata presentation. Pictured are some members of the senior choir at Shepherd of the Hlii« Lutheran church: first row, left to right, Rosemary Schneider, Eleanor J oh an ns on, Helen Hanldns, Judy White, Grace Sass, Cathy Carlson, Aastri Cunat and Stephanie Hankins; second row, Shirley Gilbert, Lisa Klvley, Cathy Krause, Kristin Stuhr, Margery Wahler, Betty 1 Weincouff, Denise Boyd and Reggie Erickson; third row, Paul Gilbert, Bob Panning, Wally Johnson, Derek Gilbert and William Anderson; fourth row, Nellie Cina, Louis Johannson, Steve Arnold, Fred Snyder, Darrell Wahler, Greg Boyd, Jeff Perley, Pastor Roger Schneider and Ron Kot. •CUB SCOUTS! PACK 142 Tuesday evening, Nov. 25, 14 new Scouts were sworn into Pack 162. Parents and fellow Scouts looked on as « Jaycen Abboult, Matt Karls, Steve Schwanke, Jason Meyers, John Milton, Jason Proffitt, Keith Hamblin, Jason Later, Adam Lazar, William Mote, Time Web­ ster, Gary Schmitt, Robby Stowell, and Dave Wilkensen gave the Cub Scout oath and received their Bobcat patch and cub scout book. The cub scout handshake was given to each new Scout from Cubmaster John Grandt. A warm welcome to them and the new den mothers, Mary Gaylord, Den 5; Pat Fortino, Den 3; and Val Hamblin, Den 4. Mrs. Gaylord's Den 5 wished everyone in the pack a happy Thanksgiving in Indian sign language. Many hours had been spent by these Scouts studying the Indian customs. Dance steps were demonstrated and a message of brotherhood was then given. Entertainment was also provided by Mrs. Johnson's Den 2 Cub Scouts singing "Shaving Cream" while playing their homemade instruments. The third annual Father and Son cake bake-off was the evening highlight. Dads and sons once again did an outstanding job creating unusual cakes - from turkeys to a semi-truck complete with smoke stacks - and the winning cake decorated with licorice tied in many Cub Scout knots. All cakes were judged on originality. Winners from each den were Den 2, Brian Kreutrer, first; Mark Johnson, second; Alan Bitterman, third; Den 3, Brian Fritz, first; SeanGilliland, second; John Milton, third; Den 4, Bill Mote, first; Keith Hamblin, second; Adam and Jason Lazar, third; Den 5, Danny Hunt, first, Tom Gaylord, second; Jaycen Abboult, third; Den 7, Paul Knoll, first; David Wilkensen, second; Scott Peterson, third; Webelos, Bob Hunt, first; Bryan Fisher, second; and Jesse Petersen, third. The overall winners were Dhnny Hunt, first; Brian Kreutzer, second; and Brian Fritz, third. Achievement awards were presented to; Tom Gaylord, 1-year perfect attendance, 1- year service star, 2 silver arrows; Jeff Carl, Marc Manning, Jay Gorham, Tim Sossong, all one-year perfect attendance; Jesse Petersen, Artist, Athlete; Joe Grandt, Citizen, Outdoorsman, Scholar, Sportsman and Traveler;- Tony Einweck, Artist, Athlete, Traveler, Outdoorsman, Forester and Naturalist; Bryan Fisher. PAGE 1»- PLAINDEALER Naturalist; Dan Evans, Artist, Athlete; C. J. Kasprzyk, Athlete , Engineer , Forester , Naturalist, Outdoorsman; Chris Ahven. Artist, Athlete, Forester; Steve Johnson, Webelos books, 2-year service star, Athlete; Robert Hunt, Engineer. The next pack meeting will be Dec. 23 at the American Legion hall. FRIDAY, DECEMBER S. 1980 TRAFFIC FATALITIES The Illinois Department of Transportation and the I l l inois State pol ice an­ nounced a decrease in traffic fatalities for the month of October of 16 4 percent (from 189 deaths to 158). The provisional total of 1.659 fatalities for the first 10 months of 1980 increased 14 percent from 1,636 for the same period of 1979. Get that Bronze Summer Look Again, Fast, Safe and Easy at IILTRAIAN CALL 344-5900 FOR MORE INFORMATION ULIRATAN LID. SUNTAN SALON 3932 W. Main St. McHenry. II. Mon - Fri 11 am - 7 pm Sat. 11 am to 5 pm 1490 Setting Madrigal Singers Observe Holiday In a Renaissance setting, the West Madrigal singers will be celebrating with their annual Christmas dinner. The festive dinner will include Cornish Hens, Yorkshire pudding, Wassail and cherries jubilee, and the traditional bear's head. Performers during the dinner will include the Madrigal singers - 20 selected juniors and seniors from West campus high school - a brass quartet to fanfare the evening's events, and a recorder consort to add to the gala event A jester will be on hand to entertain, and the serving wenches will be a real treat to hear their rendition of some authentic English carols. The West campus cafeteria will be tran­ sformed into an old 15th century castle dining hall. Dinner dates are Dec. 13 at 6:30 p.m., and Dec. 14 at 1:30 p.m. Seating will be reservations only by calling the West campus school office at 385-7077, or contact John Leighty, the groups' instructor at his home. Seating is limited, and all reservations must be made by Dec. 10. West Musicians In Christmas Concert The annual Christmas concert is slated for Monday, Dec. 8 at 8 p.m. in the West campus auditorium. Selections by the band will include "Overture^ to The Messiah", by Handel; "Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken", by Hayden; "Toboggan", by Sammy Nestice, and a medley, "The Happy Sound of Christmas", by Elliot Gilman. The chorus will offer "Make We Merry", by Scott; "Honor And Glory", by Bach; "Still, Still Still", arranged by Luboff; "Strangers in the Streets", by K. K. Davis; "It's the Most Wonderful time of the Year", by Wyle; and a medley of Irving Berlin selections. Other performers on the program will include some soloists, and the madrigal singers. There is no admission charge. The public is invited to hear these young per­ formers sing the joy of Christmas. • • « • A good neighbor knows how to live and let other people alone. m pa CHRISTMAS EVE: SERVING REfi MENU4to9P* CHRISTMAS DAY* ROAST TURKEY I REGULAR V.nKlo I fVlAo LIMY, gnu SERVING 12 tt 9 NEW YEAR'S EVE' SPECIAL MENU, FAVORS, LIVE MUSIC IY "1H0GY" DANCING, SERVING 4 TIL? PLUS: ANDRE S 4TH ANNUAL "NEW YEAR'S EVE PACKAGE Limited advance ticket reservations only For further information call 815-678-2671 NEW YEAR'S DAY: m ANDRE'S IS OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH MON. thru FRI. 1 1 AM to 2 PM BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE 25 TO 750 GUESTS RITIREMENTS*REUNIONS*PASHION SHOWS INGS 1981 Dinner Theatre Opening "California Suite" running weekends starting January 9th, 16th ft 23H MCHENRY INDOOR 38S 0144 1 & 2 ' A funny toir story FRI. THRU THURS. ^ 6:30 - 8:30 SAT. ft SUN. 2-4-7-9 FRI. MON. THRU THURS. 7-9 Welcome The New Year With Us At iChapel Hill's New Year's Eve Party^>: •PRIME RIB DINNER *HORS D'OEUVRES 60 $ £ , A 0 0 * " •4 HOUR BAR 'DANCING •HANG OVER BREAKFAST Limited number of reservations call for further information per CQUple CHILDRENS CHRISTMAS MATINEE MAGIC CHRISTMAS TREE ALSO SANTA'S ENCHANTED KINGDOM § SAT. ft SUN. 2:30-4:30 PRO SHOP SALE •Many Bargains on Golf Clothing & Golf Equipment -Some Stems 40% Off Pro Shop open Tues. - Sun. FRIDAY NIGHT Fish Fry SUNDAY BRUNCH DINING ROOM ft LOUNGE OPEN WED.-SUN. FOR LUNCH ft DINNER 385-0333 •YOU'LL GO BLIND *| FB. I SAT. 2-4-741M5 $*2+71 •BENJAMINr| ra7UT.2JMJMJM&1M3 sun ran INK. 2JUJMJM45 Chapel Hill Golf Club LsflNfi THE SOUTHS GREASE PC ra.tUT.2:M74«i $* ran rants FB. I SAT. 24TS«tt*45-1IH5 •l.MBAfttAMMATINEE AT SF 1-2-3-4MM. TM1 FRI TtTsPM V H$1.M BAMAM MATMCC AT sr 1-24-44 SAI ft MM TR 1:M 2500 N. Chapel Hill Road SAT. t SK 2JW»M FB.BBL ran TBRS. 71 Today's world Is fast paced, saving time 'has become a way of life. We understand that even with our five convenient loca­ tions throughout McHenry area, some of our savers find it difficult to reach us. That's why we have our save-by-mail, plan. It's simple. Just think of the mail box nearest you as another MFS location. You can handle most savings and loan tran­ sactions by mail. We even provide postage-paid save- by-mail envelopes, so it doesn't cost you anything. Whether you save-by-mail or stojp by any of our five convenient loca­ tions, wepfter you prompt and courteous service. In addition, we offer the nations Hghest interest rates on insured safe sav­ ings and certificate accounts. So, if you're a little pressed for time, or for any reason at all, why not try saving- by mail. Just think of your mail box as one more convenient Marengo Federal location. Seri inq Mrlh nri/ County /or Over .7.7 )C(irs BfltfS Marengo Federal & loll 11 x*i;U it >i i MARENGO: 200 E. Grant Highway • 815/568-7258 • McHENRY: 4400 W. Route 120 • 815/344-1900 • WOODSTOCK 118 Cass Street •815/338-2900 WOODSTOCK DRIVE-UP: Route 47 and Calhoun Street • 815/338-7440 • CRYSTAL LAKE: 550 Barley Rd. on Rt. # 14 • 815/455-4300 /C*