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JT7 J~, J. Section Om--Page Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER S H A N DC O N C L U D E S S E A S O N ssiS^. Hold Talent Find Contest .ffr HELEN PALKO SELEC TED MISS WONDER LAKE McHenry's fine stage band will conclude a very successful season Thursda} evening, Aug. 4, when these talented musicians play a concert oh the theme, 'The Best of '66". The eighth and' final concert of the season will be presente d b y M c H e n r y ' s f i n e c i t y stage band on 'Thursday evening, Aug. 4, at 8 p.m. in the city park. Theme of the concert will be "The Best of '66' in which the musicians will repeat the most popular selections played during this season. Included among the favorites will be "Bat Man" theme, "Ruby", "People", "M o u ntain Greenery", "The Continental", "When You're Smiling", "Skin and Bones", "leach ivie T o n i g h t " , " L o v e I s a M a n y Splendored Thing", "South Rampart Street Parade", "Mopsy" and Tijuana Bamba". A special feature iof the program will be a very new arrangemen of "Deed I Do", with George Freund, Jr. on the vocal solo. CHILDREN ARE ENROLLED IN HEAD START (Continued From Page 1) ed with the use of crayons paints, etc., and establish a pattern of manners. Pictures are taken of each child during the summer session. They are also given the advantage of medical and dental examination programs, and all are given immunization shots. D u r i n g t h e s e v e n - w e e k course which is concluded next week Friday, Aug. 12, teachers visit the individual homes to learn what ways they may be able to give the young folks the greatest help. Field Trip One of the highlights of reccnt weeks was a field trip to a f a r m n e a r C r y s t a l L a k e , where they became acquainted with the animals and enjoyed the playground. A picnic lunch »was held at Veterans Acres. Although the end school usually means a welcome holiday for most youngsters, those e n r o l l e d i n H e a d S t a r t w i l l probably miss classes after next week. They arrive each morning by bus, enjoy several hours of educational play and recreation, followed by a lunch. Many folks would gladly trade their occupation for this kind of summer. Expect 40,000 At CountyJFair (Continued From Page 1) ed to be on exhibit. An Agena rocket is in the display arranged by Jim Crawson, local Air Force recruiter. Also set for an appearance are models of war weapons now used in the Viet Nam war. Rep. Robert McClory has arranged for a space walk to be shown in a darkened area set aside in Massey hall. Scale models of capsules and of equipment the astronauts use will be included. Commercial exhibits will provide much educational material for visitors. Outdoor exnibits will include farm equipment, antique autos, camping equipment and a tent by the Mc- Henry County Livestock association, where the grand champion animals will be bedded down in comfort. Hold Auction The 4-H livestock auction of champion sheep, swine and steers will start at 1:30 Sunday. This attracts a large, eager-toboost throng and the extra money paid for quality meat helps encourage 4-H boys and girls with their projects. With I a larger number of 4-H steers in competition, the 1966 auction promises to be the most outstanding "bargain center" ol the year. The McHenry County Fair association is truly representative of the entire county, with membership open to anyone who buys a season ticket. Each is entitled to one vote for members of the board of directors at the annual meeting, and one director is elected from each township. The board then chooses five mcmbersrat^large and together they chq&$e> officers. Charles Weingart represents M^Heorje as - a; director, and Karen Jef^orf jft&igwood is a director-at-large. FOUR DRIVERS ESCAPE INJURY IN CAR CRASH REPORT RECENT MARINE FESTIVAL MOST SUCCESSFUL At a meeting of the board of McHenry's Chamber of Commerce, held Tuesday noon the group had an extensive discussion of the recent Marine Festival. It was generally agreed that the 1966 summer festival .was one of the most successful ever held in the city. Tentative plans were made for a general membership meeting either in September or October, with a n outstanding speaker to be engaged. Four drivers escaped injury when they were involved in an accident at the intersection of Riverside Drive and Elm street about 7 o'clock Monday evening. Lt. Richard Clark who investigated, said Claudia Baseley was driving east on Elm street and turned left as the light turned green, and into the path of a west-bound car driven by Harry Lake of Skokie, who applied his brakes and slid sidew a y s, striking the Baseley auto in the rear. Joseph Sperandio of Wonder Lake who was driving behind Lake, did the same, swerving to the left and h i t t i n g L a k e . T h e l a t t e r c a r was pushed into a fourth vehicle driven east by Richard P a p c i a k o f R o u n d L a k e , w h o was behind the Baseley auto. It was necessary to tow one of the cars to a garage. Four men were injured last Thursday evening in a one-car crash on Howe road, west of Wonder Lake. Harold E. Remy, Jr., of Wonder Lake road, told deputies he was driving east when he lost control on a curve and the auto left the right shoulder and stopped in k ditch. Passengers were Fred Kusch and James Kusch of Wonder Lake and James Benson of McHenry. The McHenry, County Fair once again will be the scene of a fine array of local talent this year. Talented performers under 21 will perform musical numbers, comedy and dance routines, and acrobatics. The 1966 Talent Find, headed by W. H. Tammcus, chairman, will have auditions at 2 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 4, and at 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 5. High school dance combos will also have a chance to compete in a new McHenry County Fair contest headed by Roger Manke. Auditions for the contest will be held from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday, Aug. 6, in the north end of Massey Hall on the fairgrounds. The committee ' has twenty entries in the Talent Find and ten entries in the Combo Clash contest, Tammeus said today. Eleven Talent Find winners and three combo winners will be chosen to perform before the grandstand audience at 8 p.m. Sunday night. Aug. 7. Awards for the Sunday night Talent Find show will be: $50, first; $40, second; $30, third; S20, fourth. All other singles or groups who perform Sunday evening will receive $10. The first-place winners of both the Talent and combo contests will be given free transportation to Springfield to enter State Fair competition. "They've made a mistake". Those were pretty Helen Palko's words as tears streamed down her face in the first mo- McHENRY JOINS NEW ILLINOIS LIBRARY SYSTEM DEBBIE BAMIANO CROWMEB MISS McCULLOMLAKE (Continued From Page 1) ond runner-up last year. The new queen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Damiano, of W. Fountain lane, McCullom Lake. • Other contestants included Libbie Darrtlano, sister of the new queen;! T^reSSt^ Branham, Michelle and Susie "forten; Annette Mathesius, Sandy Straumann, Kim Jordan Donna Godina and Janenne Schlitt. Mrs. Leonard (Gerry) Jensen, Jr. was chairman of the event. The contest took place during the annual summer festival which is sponsored by the Cull o m - K n o l l a s s o c i a t i o n . T h e organization's vice president, Ken Betts, and Mrs. Earl (Myra > Murray were co-chairmen f o r t h e e n t i r e a f f a i r . M o n e y r e a l i z e d f r o m t h e e v e n t w i l l be used to enlarge the present beachhouse to include facilities for youth projects. The McHenry Public library has joined hands with twentysix other libraries to form the Northern Illinois library system, a cooperative organization designed to provide more and better library services throughout the area. The new system -- one of eight recently formed in Illinois -- is funded by the state under the Illinois Library De- HELEN PALKO menis after she had been declared Miss Wonder Lake of 1966 last Saturday night. Seventeen - year - old, brownhaired, green - eyed Miss Palko topped a field of nine candidates to be declared winner. First runner-up to the queen is Miss Paula Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rovelopment Act passed by the. bert Parker and second runlegislative assembly last year. I ner - up is Jennifer Johnson, ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ClarFirst goal of the network is to ence Johnson. provide more books and periodicals in greater variety. Eventually films, recordings and art reproductions will be- available to patrons of member libraries. Reference collections will be strengthened and special collections will be assembled for rotating loans. Through photocopying and possible future use of photofacsimile transmission, speedy reference service will be provided for students, business and industry. Break Ground For New Church (Continued From Page 1) Shop In McHenry COFFEE & D0NUT3 SERVED Open Daily 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. -- Closed Sunday Benjamin Moore 3rd U. S. Gypsun SALE it 4, 5, & LAKELAND PAINT SPOT, INC. 4618 W. Route 120 20°/. JExlezior Paints and Stains DISCOUNT All Interior Paints And Sundry McHenry, Illinois 10% DISCOUNT On All Wallpaperi> Southern Baptists have what is felt to be a unique plan for financing church buildings such as Will be built in McHenry. The state Baptist organization, consisting of nearly 1,000 churches, has made available a bonding program, which the state association also guarantees. The local church sells what they are able of the total bond issue to local members and other interested friends. After this, the remaining bonds are offered to banks and other investing companies. In this way new churches are able to build to meet tlpeir needs and those lending monies are guaranteed a safe investment. The new structure will provide classrooms and recreation space for pupils fronf 6 to 24 years of age. A library, fellowship hall, pastor's study and j five Sunday school departments are provided in the plans/? Actual building procedures will I be directed by William Miller. ; with A1 Oberhuber, M e 1 v i n j Hicks, C. Edward Erb, Jr., and Robert Miller forming the building committee. The new title holder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Palko of 3218 E. Lake Shore drive, is a senior at Marian Central high school. She stands 5 feet 4 inches tall and weighs 114 pounds. During the summer months. Helen finds time for her favori t e h o b b i e s , w a t e r s k i i n g a n d swimming. After graduation she hopes to become an airline stewardess. There are four others in her family, Debra, 13, Jerry, 10, Kclli, 7, and Peter 5. TIRED OUT if Thursday, August 4#1986 Local Man In Luci-Pat Rife Interest and excitement w h i c h p r e v a i l s n a t i o n - w i d e with the wedding of L u c i I'MWli LT. TIMOTHY McCORMACK Baines Johnson, the. President's daughter, and Patrick Nugent next Saturday, has been heightened in McHenry by the fact that 2nd Lt. Timothy T. Mc- Cormack will be an usher. The y o u n g M c H e n r y m a n i s t h e son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy L. McCormack of 2202 W. Country, Eastwood Manor. Lt. McCormack and the b r i d e g r o o m - t o - b e w e r e classmates at Marquette university, Milwaukee, W i s., where they were fraternity brothers and roommates duri n g t h e i r s e n i o r y e a r . B o t h graduated in 1965. The two friends have kept in touch since graduation, even though young McCormack has been in Army service since last October. During the winter he served as co-commander at Aberdeen, Md. which brought him close to Washingt o n , D . C . . w h e r e N u g e n t h a s been employed while he is in the Air Force Reserves. Lt. McCormack has attended several of the pre-nuptial parties in Washington, the most recent pf them the reception hosted by Ambassador Averill Harriman on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. McCormack met Miss Johnson and her fia n c e o n o n e o c c a s i o n m o r e than a year ago, when the President's daughter, incognito, visited Marquette university. ARTHUR HOPPE IS ELECTED ASC COMMITTEE HEAD Farmers of McHenry township have elected Arthur Hoppe as chairman to serve on the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service county committee. Serving with him "I'm all tired out from re- are Glenn Eppel, vice - ehairceiving answers to my ad." j man; William A. Cristy, mem- That's what Mrs. Gertrude , ber; Donald Justen, first alter- Loechel of McCullom Lake re-inate; and Leo J. King second ported as she walked into the j alternate. Plaindealer office last Friday j On Friday, July 29, the counmorning. • ty convention was held, when Mrs. Loerhel had placed a i Henry Markison of Riley townclassified ad for rental of a ship was elected chairman; two-bedroom home, and said the many answers received. Joe Getty of Marengo, v i c echairman; and Herb Becker of she could hardly keep up with Alden, member. Quality Cleaning Laundry Shirts Specialists in • KNIT DRESSES • FORMALS Fri. to 9 p.m. Daily 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. • DRAPERIES • LEATHER • FURS WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON TRY US AND SEE 1208 N. Green Street 338 1712 McHenry, III. JACOB SEN New 50 FEATURE LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS ' Fast, mowing, fd'r big, areas..: hahWes.ottf . ;; 30 Lawn and Garden Jobs v^ith-ease! All the 1966 Jacobsen Chief tractors feature solid comfort, rugged construction, safety, complete versatility and best of all--the chance to make the jobs around your home and property easier, quicker and really fun to do. Choose from 4 Big Models -- 8 and 10 HPGear or Chief-O-Matic Drive! Com* in . . . let us show you all of the features built into thr rrei# Chiel! A low down payment and easy monthly installments can put a Jacobsen Chief in your yard! AOA^i REPAIR SHOP 3102 N. C hapel Hill Road McHenry -- 3&V0434 YOUNG STUDENT FROM BRAZIL TO STUDY AT MCHS (Continued From Page 1) His studies in Brazil, and also in the United States, are aimed at a career either in engineering or business administration. In sports, Paulo has engaged i n v o l l e y b a l l , b a s k e t b a l l a n d s o c c e r . 1 O t h e r i n t e r e s t s a r e playing the guitar and scouting. In applying to come to this country under the A.F.S. program, he stated that he hoped to learn more about the guitar and to pursue his interest in volleyball1. Select Family Local families who apply to a c c e p t a s t u d e n t f o r a y e a r of study at M.C.H.S. are interviewed by a local A.F.S. committee and the names are then submitted to headquarters in New York, where selection of the host family is made. Paulo is the fourth foreign exchange student to study in McHenry under the program. Mercure Do recently arrived at her home in Viet Nam after spending a year with, the Edward Guettler family. In previous years Tony Carmona of Spain made his home with the Walter Carlson family and Carlos Rimas of Argentina spent JUNIOR COLLEGEPETITIONS ARE IN CIRCULATION Petitions began circulating in McHenry county this week-for the establishment of a Class I J u n i o r c o l l e g e d i s t r i c t i n t h e area. When completed, tffe^y will be submitted to the Illinois Junior College boanL The maximum tax rates* for the proposed district will be authorized to levy will be' .07 per cent of the assessed .valuation for educational purposes and .0;>, per cent for building purposes and the purchase of school grounds. The proposed Junior college district would.include all of McHenry county with the exception of the Hur^tley school District, the Algonquin portion of the Dundee school district", and the Fox River Grove portion Of the Barrington school distriot. These have been omitted either Ihroygh preference of the residents of those areas or because of other circumstances. A |pojrtion of Marengo township t included in Boone county school district was omitted of necessity and a small portion of upper Boone county, which is a part of the Harvard school 'district, is included. ' " EVA SPARKS ENROLLS IN home" in ** Charles Liebman ASSESSOR COURSE Mrs. Eva Sparks, McHenry t o w n s h i p a s s e s s o r l a s t w e e k attended an in - service training master course for assessors held at Illinois State university, Normal, 111. The threeday program of intensive study was offered to encourage these elected officials to qualify for certification. Sixty assessors from througho u t t h e s t a t e a t t e n d e d , b u t Mrs. Sparks was the only one from McHenry county. Certificates will be awarded to those who passed the final e x a m i n a t i o n w h e n t h e t o w n ship officials hold their annual meeting in Peoria next October. GARAGE FIRE CAUSES DAMAGE TOTALLING $200 About $200 in damage was r e p o r t e d t o s g a r a g e a t t h e John Piotrowski residence, 5208 W. Shore drive, Lakeland Park. Tuesday afternoon at 2:59 o'clock. Assistant Fire Chief Glenn Peterson said the flames were caused by spontaneous combustion in a box of rags, tools and cans of oils, causing studding on the building to burn. Last Sunday firemen were c a l l e d t o t h e o l d P i n e T r e e farm at 812 W. Rt. 120, to ext i n g u i s h a t r a c t o r f i r e . T h e owner, Joseph Kawo of Schiler Park, had rented property I RUMMAGE SALE The public is asked to refor a game farm and the tra c - { m e m t i e r , t h e r u m m a g e s a l e tor that was in use shorted sponsored by McHenry chapter and was destroyed. Two grass fires required att e n t i o n , o n e S a t u r d a y a t t h e Ryden home, 4715 W. Crystal Lake road, and the other on Sunday at the Engers home, 3108 Riverstream, across from t h e M c H e n r y C o u n t r y c l u b . Tires on a portable welding machine were burned. if 1RETO OOOGH ilWA&S of the Order of the Eastern Star on F r i d a y , Aug. 5, and Saturday, Aug. 6, from sUa.ro. to 5 p.m. The location will be the Vycital warehouse ' Court street (at the rear of^the Vycital store i. There will be a large selection of many fine items which are real bargains. Residence Changes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neice, four sons and one daughter have moved from Edina, Minn., to 1104 W. Bay road, Pistakee Bay. Former Illinois residents, they have lived in Minnesota for the past five years. V IZZLER McGregor Drizzler is the jacket of 1,001 uses for all outdoor activities. Tailored for action and free swinging comfort with deep-cut pivot armholes, double protection shoulders, and special trim-fit hip elastic that keeps you neat when you're on the go. And, rugged Drizzler cloth is guaranteed waterrepellent by Cravenette® for two years.Completely machine washable. $12o95 STORE FOR MEN 1245 N. Green St. Phone 385-0047 McHenry, 11L Open Daily 8 a.m. till 6 p.m. -- Friday's till 9 p.m. ' CLOSED ON SUNDAYS rSE TIIE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA /