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0 Various Chamber members cited for involvement in special events 41 , v - i? f SECTION 2 - IV 3 - IM.AINDKAI.KK IIKHAIJ). %KI>NKSI>\\ . OCTOIlKIl 24. IWi The 1964 annual meeting of the McHenry Area Chamber of Com­ merce was held Tuesday, Oct. 9 in « the City Council Chambers. Maxine Moy and Liz Nolan, representing the McHenry Beautification Committee, were recognized for all the , extra special touches the* give to the ci­ ty and especially for their beautification of Trade Fair. The mayor, City Council, Police Department, Public Works, and Parks and Recreation Depart­ ments were all singeled out for Special mention. Without their assistance and cooperation many of the chamber's projects could not happen. The Council allows the chamber thae opportusBy and right to host the events. The Police Department is always on hand serving the needs o! its citizens. The Parks and Recreation Department give their lull cooperation and also host many of the events for Fiesta Days and throughout the year. Without the assistance of the Public Works Department many of the events could never be held. : Accepting the awards for the respective departments were: Bill Bolger, city council; chief Pasenelli for the Police Depart­ ment; Barb Gilpin for the Public Works Department, and Pete Merkel for Parks and Recreation Department. A unique 'presentation made previously, but mentioned at the "Annie" to open in Woodstock Townsquare Players presents their pre-holiday production of "Annie," the musical version of Little Orphan Annie and Daddy Warbucks, beginning Nov. 2. The popular Broadway musical will run for 14 performances, in­ cluding several matinees, and features many well-known songs, talented young "orphans," ser­ vants, Depression-era bums, the President and his Cabinet, and good old Sandy, Orphan Annie's dog. The production is under the direction of Ray Bradford, Carol Stream. The music and orchestra is directed by Mary Prestipino, Woodstock. Dale Hjerpe, Crystal Lake, is the producer/ Local residents in the produc­ tion include: Robin Irwin, as Grace FarreH, Daddy Warbucks' secretary; Robin Olszewski, as Angel, an orphan; Kathleen Tif­ fany, as Duffy, an orphan; A1 Smith, as Franklin Roosevelt; Steve Miskoci, as Drake the butler; Jon Wills as Cordell Hull and ensemble roles; Judith Irwin, as Sophie in Hooverville and other ensemble roles. Double cast in the role of Annie are Heather Adelphia, Woodstock, and Danielle Kohl, Lockport. Alternating as Miss Hannigan are Kathie Cornelia, Woodstock, and • Joyce White, Naperville. Frank I Olivo Jr., Naperville, plays the irascible Rooster Hannigan, and • Trina O'Reilly, Crystal Lake, . plays the ditzy blonde, Lily St. Regis. Christopher O'Reilly is Daddy Warbucks. Special prices are available for ; groups, senior citizen and • students. For ticket information, /call the Woodstock Opera House Tuesday through Friday at 338- 5300. The box office opens at noon. meeing was that which was presented to the A1 Gabor family. This entire family has been in­ volved with Trade Fair in many capacities and A1 was the master of ceremonies for the original Fiesta Days Family Feud and Food Fiesta. A1 Smith and Judy Irwin were honored for adding so much to the character of the Fiesta Days theme creation for the past four years. They developed ideas, pro-, grams and productions for theme continuity, including the very popular Trivia Contest for 1984. This year's Fiesta Days chair­ man, Mike Cajthaml, was recognized for having chaired an extraordinarily successful Fiesta Days in McHenry. This year's challenges included moving the' festivities to Petersen Park, in­ stalling electricity in the beach area as a gift to the city, expan­ ding FiestaJ^ays to include Fami­ ly Fest, rod show, a fund-raiser for Crime'Stoppers, Trivia Con­ test and Lumberiack Show. Brian Cunat, chairman of the 1984 Trade Fair was con­ gratulated for a most successful event. Don Toole, principal of Parkland School, accepted the ap- preciatiop award given to the en­ tire staff of Parkland School for their hospitality and assistance during Trade Fair as well as the Miss McHenry contest and for housing bands during Fiesta Days. A special tribute was extended to Sandra Pierce, personnel manager of RAE Corporation for successfully establishing a B a c h e l o r s o f c I n d u s t r i a l Technology Extension Program for the McHenry area industrial employees through Southern Il­ linois University. Their first class of graduates will receive their diplomas in January. Pierce was recently elected to "Who's Who in American Women in 1984." Her credits include hav­ ing ser#d on the PIC Council since its inception and chairing the council for the past two years. Coincidentally she was unable to attend the meeting because she was meeting with the legislators in Washington, D.C., who spon­ sored the Job Training Partner­ ship Act, and with other Private Industry Council chairmen, from selected areas throughout the United States. Bob Schultek, president of RAE Corporation ac­ cepted the award on her behalf. r The retiring directors of the 1984 board were awarded »the tradi­ tional plaques bearing the seal of the corporation. Among those receiving plaques were: Chuck Gillum, Dewey Lytle. 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