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u Music Theatre Festival Announces Season Premiere PAGE 17 PLAINPEALER - FRli>AY. MA 1SS1 RECOGNITION IN SCOUTING - Three area volunteers were among those who received recognition for their service to Girl Scouting at the Sybaquay council annual meeting at the Congregational church In Dundee. Kitty O'Neill of McHenry, left, received a appreciation pin for her work with Valley View neighborhood: Betsv Papp of Woodstock, center, received a plaque for her years of service as Potowatomi neighborhood chairman; and Leith Honning, right, was awarded a Bronte charm for her work with the girls in McHenry. Set New County Fair Events Harness racing featuring horses trained by McHenry county residents will be one of several new features at the 1981 McHenry County fair Aug 5-9. Another new attraction concerns goats, a fast- growing project in both 4-H and open class competition. The fair board approved plans submitted by Betty Dormann, Harvard, for a goat milk production contest after she explained how it would be supervised under auspices of the American Dairy Goat association John Hellyer is a qualified tester in the area. The testing will take place during the 12-hour period on Saturday, from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. and prizes will be awarded. An entry fee will be charged and Mrs. Dor­ mann estimates at least 40 entries in this fair feature It will be open >o both open class and 4-H entrants "It will be one way to encourage owners to im prove their herds," she asserted Four classes will be involved in the com­ petition, depending on when the goat freshened. The fair board encouraged Dan Aavang. chairman of a Farm Bureau Young Far­ mers committee, to in­ vestigate presenting an old- time threshing demon­ stration inside the track on two days of the fair Aavang made the proposal, and the fair board's executive committee will help crystalize plans. A steam engine and threshing machine owned by a farmer in Sharon, Wis , may be available. Aavang said. A committee interested in improving events featuring horses met with the fair board and asked for help in this phase of the fair. John Crowden. treasurer of the McHenry County Hor­ semen's association, said his group wanted to present several trophies for 4-H horse show competition, a contribution accepted by Mrs. Dorothy Schultz, fair board secretary who pur chases many trophies by *the fair board. The McHenry County Horsemen's Association was formed in 1972 and has about 450 households represented in its membership today. Dan McCloud. Harvard, is president Horses owned for many purposes-harness, draft, show, and ponies- are represented in the mem­ bership Michael Maggio, artistic director of the Woodstock Music Theatre festival, has announced two musicals for the festival's 1981 season. The festival's second season will begin June 17 with the midwest premiere of "Strider", a play with music, followed by the world premiere of "Ladies in Waiting", a new musical, on July 29 " Maggio also announced the inauguration of the^ Festival Theatre school, the new educational arm of the festival Local young people enrolled in the theatre school will participate in the festival's musical theatre production for children. "Strider" is an ADDITIONAL BUDGETCITS Gov James R Thompson announced an additional $112.5 million in budget cuts from the Fiscal 1982 budget The budget revisions recommended in the Dept of Public Aid and the Dept of Mental Health and Developmental Disabilities include: a $98 million cut in welfare spending and a $14.5 million cut in mental health. Volunteer guides for the McHenry County Con servation district will conduct three different programs next Week. On Sunday. May 17. at 2 p m . Yvonne Henze joins Dick and Ruth Barsanti to lead the third in the "Transitions" series of walks at Hickory Grove Conservation site near Cary. They'll focus on a foods theme, discussing the variety of processes used to make parts of the en­ vironment palatable. "Transitions" covers one and one-half miles. Also on Sunday, the seventeenth, at 6:30 pm., Glacial park near Ringwood will be the site of a Kames walk of one and one-half miles Cathy Coleman. Dan I>evit and Carolyn Evans will lead a group from the main parking lot, past a glacial marsh and bog. up to the top of the spectacular glacial kames. The view from the 100 foot high Kames over Wonder Lake and the Nippersink valley will be enhanced by a full moon rising as the sun sets that evening At 10 a.m. a walk for mothers or fathers and their pre-school age children will be lead by mothers, Pat Dieckhoff and Avis Fisher at Hickory Grove Conservation site Thursday. May 21 They'll be showing parents with small children ways to enjoy natural areas together. The group will walk along a one and one- half mile trail loop Directions to either Hickory Grove or Glacial Park and further in­ formation <on these three programs can be had by calling MCCD at 338 1405 or 678-4431. PARENTING TRAINING One of the first major parenting training efforts in the country is being funded by the Illinois Department of Children and Family Ser­ vices Six programs are being funded statewide through the department s child abuse grant program TUESDAY ^I , MRY 19th Saw by fch• light 'o the Moon...6 p.m. "til TTT Sponsored by the Recoil Division of the Woodstock Chamber of Commerce W£ At hep VAI1C Shop COMPLETE NEEDLEWORK SUPPLIES KNITTING YA*NS»C*OCHf TINO NtiDit POINT'CHEWH OffNJTO* MONDAY THtOUON SATUWAV HPHONC IIIM4N4H euervlhi IllU N KIVEBUDf D«IVI| |p o aox ia*H McHCNtY IllMOtt MM* Y WARD doM tkli /< v Jane. 2o Ml Opening miflL - Ju'v Conduct Conservation Programs On Weekend spurgeon^ We offer the LARGEST selection of UNIFORMS la McHenry County! FEATURING a complete line of Professional WHITE SWAN Products OPEN SUNDAYS 1 0 T 0 5 •Tops •Pants •Skirts *Dresses •Sweaters •Nurses Hats •0«ty Shoes •Pantsuits iab Coats •Maternity Uniforms Ask about Our UNIFORM CLUB for FREE UNIFORMS! GROUP (SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME! McMonry Market Place Shopping Cantor 345-4100 LLlkJ imaginative, witty, lyrical, highly theatrical version of a Tolstoy fable of the life, loves and death of a v^ry humane and very wise horse This story of life seen through the eyes of the horse Strider has been brilliantly and magically adapted to the stage using mime, music, dance, comedy and direct extracts from Tolstoy's narrative The Associated Press called "Strider" "A wry. sad, funny, lively and galloping good show." "ladies in Waiting" is a <assy. jazzy musical drama which tells of the lives and loves of a group of hard working waitresses as they prepare for the evening shift in their locker room in a large family restaurant The book for this new musical was adapted by Patricia Resnick (whose credits include the screenplay for the movie hit "9 to 5") from her own play which was originally produced for the Public Broadcasting system "Strider" will open June 17 and run through July 18 "Ladies in Waiting" will open July 29 and run through Aug 30 The shows will be presented at the historic. Woodstock Opera House For information on the subscription package and the attractive group disc ount call 338-5300 For in­ formation on the theatre school call 338 4212 v crocks? NOT SOMETHING WRONG WITH THE STEREO SET - BUT THOSE NASTY LITTLE THINGS THAT PROFESSIONAL DRYWALLERS TRY TO KEEP FROM HAPPENING WITH EVERY JOB THEY DO! HIRE A PRO! 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