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PAGE9-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1973 These are among the elite of McHenry county 4-H members this year, nominated as queen can­ didates. Winners will be crowned Thursday night, Aug. 2, at the McHenry County Fair. From left are Linda Rich, Cathy Kearns, Nancy Kopsell, Cathy Wells and Sue Borhart. Absent from photo is Laurie Staveteig of McHenry. (Don Peasley Photo) Six Seek 4-H Queen Crown Six outstanding McHenry county 4-H members have been named candidates for 4-H queen by the McHenry County Extension Youth council from nominees by the county's 4-H clubs. The 4-H queen and 4-H king will be crowned Thursday night, Aug. 2, to climax 4-H day activities at the McHenry County Fair. Here are the candidates for queen: Sue Borhart, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Borhart, Huntley. She is an eight-year member of the Cloverleaf Boosters Her projects include cooking, baby sitting, poultry, dairy, photography and veterinary science. She has been club secretary, junior leader for two years and both active and alternate delegate to the Federation. Sue has received three grand champion awards for her pullets and a 1970 award for dairy showmanship. Cathy Kearns, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Kearns, Huntley. She is an eight-year member of the Huntley Harvesters. Her projects include beef, sewing, baby sitting, baking and veterinary science. Cathy has served as secretary, treasurer, recreation chairman, junior leader and Federation delegate for her club, and has been recreation chairman on a county-wide basis. Nancy Kopsell, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kopsell, Huntley. Nancy is an eight-year member of the Grafton Gtfcte and the Huntley Harvesters. \ler projects in­ clude sheep, "^dairy, cooking, s e w i n g , c a n d l e m a k i n g , mosaics and baby sitting. She has served as club treasurer, s e c r e t a r y , p r e s i d e n t , recreation chairman and Federation delegate and has been a junior leader for four years. She has also been active as treasurer and president on the county level. Linda Rich, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Rich, Harvard. An eight-year member of the Harvard Prairie Toppers and the Humming Sewers, her projects include cooking, dairy, photography, room improvement, arts and crafts, party planning, gar­ dening and veterinary science. She has served as recreation chairman, reporter, secretary and has been a junior leader for three years. Currently, Linda is club treasurer. Laurie Stavetieg, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin T. Staveteig, McHenry. Laurie is a seven-year member of the Lincoln Cloverleaves. Her projects include photography, pony production, horsemanship horse production, food and nutrition, clothing, ceramics and candlemaking. Laurie has held the offices of president, secretary, recreation chairman and Federation delegate and has also been a junior leader for five years. Cathy Wells, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Wells, Harvard. She is a nine-year member of the South Dunham Community and the Cha Cha Clovers. Her projects include clothing, foods, arts and crafts, photography, baby sitting, electricity, home grounds improvement and automotive care. Cathy has been active in club, county and state demonstrations in both agriculture and home economics. High Blood Pressure Termed "Silent Killer" Hypertension: a "silent" killer ~ silent because it has no characteristic symptoms and you can have it without knowing it. H y p e r t e n s i o n : a "mysterious" killer Mysterious because, for more than 90 percent of people with high blood pressure, Science still doesn't know the cause, still doesn't have a cure. The question: Why is one person's blood pressure higher than another's? Why is hypertension more prevalent among women than men? The hope: While there are no characteristic symptoms -- like a sudden squeezing pain in the chest signals the possible onset of heart attack - it can be detected during a routine medical examination and almost always medically controlled. Richard J. Szura, of Cary, vice-president in charge of campaign funds of the McHenry County Heart association, says, "it will take years of research to answer all the questions still baffling medical science. Meanwhile, awareness, early detection and treatment are the best medicines. And a routine checkup can be the first step toward averting heart attack and stroke - serious, disabling and often fatal end-results of high blood pressure." More than twenty-one million Americans have high blood pressure. Yet, almost half don't know it. Of those who do, most aren't being treated adequately or at all. "All this points to the need for more research to find the un­ derlying causes of hypertension • • • • I ' l if you rent- an apartment or house, an economical State Farm Tenant Homeowners Policy can protect your furniture, clothes and other personal belongings against many perils. It can protect you against liability lawsuits, too. Let me give you all the details. DENNIS CONWAY 3315 W. Elm St. McHenry 385-7111 S T A T E F A R M I N S U R A N C E Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. State Farm Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomington. Illinois - the kind the American Heart association has supported over the years," he says. "Finding the causes, and developing cures, will take time and money-the kind of money the McHenry Heart association hopes to raise during its Heart fund campaign. TRAGIC MEMORIES . . . Mrs. Judy Branham, 21 is grip­ ped with hysteria as her rent­ ed home burned here recently. Her children were safe in another house but she kept yelling for "the baby." An­ other home of hers in Battle Creek had burned in 1972, kill­ ing her infant son while she rescued five other children. A neighbor said she relived the tragedy. Deaths PAULA L. SPRINGMAN A well known business woman in the McHenry area, Paula L. Springman, 60, of 814 River road, died June 9 at McHenry hospital. She was born Sept. 15,1912 in Germany. Mrs. Springman and 0her husband, Carl, operated Snug Harbor restaurant and managed the McHenry V.F.W. club rooms. She also was owner of Paula's restaurant, Among her survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Marvin (Marian) Olson, Mrs. Dennis (Eleanore) Justen and Mrs. Peter (Carol) Buss, all of McHenry; four grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Carl O. Last rites were held at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home Tuesday af­ ternoon at l p.m., with burial in Woodland cemetery. Donations to the Zion Lutheran church will be ap­ preciated. HARRY W. BYRNE A former resident of McHenry, Harry W. Byrne, 1213 Columbia, Palm Harbor, Fla., died Friday, June 8, at Tarpon Springs General hospital, Florida. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Francis (Joan) Wirtz, McHenry ; three sons, Peter J., London, England, Harry M. Tampa, Fla., and Michael F., Palm Harbor, Fla.; eight grandchildren; two great­ grandchildren ; one sister, Mrs. Walter (Virginia) Waterstrat, Chicago. He was preceded in death by his wife, Monica. Visitation was held at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home. A funeral Mass was offered Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Patrick's church with burial in the church cemetery. JAMES F. POKORNY James F. Pokorny, 78, of 812 S. Barreville road, McHenry, died June 6 in McHenry hospital. Mr. Pokorny was born in Prague, Czechoslovakia, April 10, 1895, and came to this country at the age of 15. He moved to McHenry from Bellwood, 111., fifteen years ago. The deceased was a retired master mechanic for Com­ monwealth Edison, Chicago. Survivors are his wife, Minnie (Markman), to whom he had been married sixty years; two daughters, Mrs. Edward (Sylvia) Cerny of McHenry and Mrs. Casey (Blanche) Piotrowski of S y o s s e t , N e w Y o r k ; f i v e grandchildren; seven great­ grandchildren; two sisters and one brother residing in Czechoslovakia. Funeral services were conducted at 1 o'clock Saturday in the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel. Burial was in McHenry County Memorial Park cemetery, Woodstock. WILLIAM A. SOEHRMAN William A. Soehrman of Spring Grove died in McHenry hospital June 11. as advertised in 01 PLAYBOY. £1. SHOfS (9JF0* 05-5606 They're cooU They're stimulating! And in addition to "White on the Rocks," we have a wide selection of other styles designed for today's man of good taste. Come to see us. 4 spurgeons • I'THIRII Choose l^and Charge It at Spurgeon's w MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER 4400 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY, ILL. STORE HOI ' THE BUILDING OF A HOUSE-One of the attractive features of the home built by the building trades class of West campus are these cabinets. Boys are shown during the installation process. Open house at the home, located at 1405 Eastwood lane, Eastwood Manor, was held Saturday and Sunday, June 9 and 10. Pictured County Invests $208,934 In E-H Bonds McHenry county residents purchased a total of $207,834.00 in Series E and H United States savings bonds in April, ac­ cording to Donald J. Still, Woodstock, volunteer county chairman of the Savings Bonds committee. Sales in the state of Illinois totaled $39,969,718, according to Clarence S. Sochowski, north central Regional director, Department of the Treasury, Savings Bonds division. This is 6.4 percent above April 1972. Purchases in April accounted for 7.1 percent of the national total of $562,000,000, and in the first four months 39.1 percent of the Illinois 1973 dollar goal of $417,400,000 has been achieved. Records indicate that our letters V,U,W,F, AND Y are all descendants of one single Phoenician letter. above from left, are Instructor Walter Scott, viewing blueprints, and Rusty DeBuck and Mark Bentz, measuring cabinet installation. -sMA (Staff Photo-Wavne Gaylord) » ^iiiiMiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiHiiiiiimiiuiinmniniiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniimrMii^ 2 'it- . . ' ' -1 *>P Iff/ 1 w m KARATE SELF-DEFENSE PHYSICAL and MENTAL TRAINING 385-5225 MR. K. MICKEY'S DELIVERS! Two radio-dispatched cars now deliver our tempting food to you door in heated containers. 11:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Daily 11:00 ^.M. - 10:00 P.M. Fri. PHONE: 385-1600 OR 385-9743 MICKEY'S VIENNA RIVERSIDE & PEARL IN McHENRY I K0ENEMANN Country Made Sausages, I Hams and Bacon |GERMAN IMPORTS AND CHEESES | A Full line Of 1 Delicatessen | 815-385-6260 Just east of Rt. 12 VOLO T*llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|||||||||||||||fl| GOOD?YEARS RETMflD BUYS ilTOWTf*: MON.-FRI. 8730-8:30 SAT. 8:30*6:00 SUN. 10:00-5^00 WHITEWALLS $1.50 MORE TUBELESS OR TUBE-TYPE AMERICAN! COMPACTS FITS MOST: Camaro, "Mustang, lus 32C Fed. Barracuda, 6.95 x 14 x. Tax and recappable tire. Falcon. Nova, Chevelle. FITS MOST SIZE CARS: Mercury Montego, Dodge Polaris, 4 Chevy 7.35x14 8.25x15 lus 35C to Fed, Ei Tax and re cappable tire. Impala LARGER £ CARS: V FITS MOST: Ford, Chevy & Plymouth Station Wagons 8.55 x 15 plus 40g Fed. tx. Tax and recappable tire. SAME ROAD-GRIPPING TREAD DESIGN AS OUR "POWEH CUSHION BIAS PLY TIRES LET THE GOODYEAR AUTO SERVICE PROFESSIONALS "SUMMER-IZE" YOUR CAR • COMPLETE LUBRICATION • FULL MOTOR OIL CHANGE (LIMIT s QTS.) • ROTATE ALL 5 TIRES • ADD NEW RADIATOR COOLANT • CHECK BATTERY, POWER STEERING, HOSES, BELTS PROFESSIONAL 1095 Any U.S. car , plus parts if 1 needed. Add^ for cars witfc torsion ton. m Complete front-end inspection • Camber, easier, and toe-in set by precisioi equipment v SEE THE PRO'S AT THESE GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES JMARKrt PLACt / GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 4400 W. Rte. 120 815-385-7300 Open Daily 8:OOa.m.-6:OUp.m. Friday 'til 9:00p.m..Saturday 8:00-4:00 ^EARSOF^ADCRSH^