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V Top Fair Wirings r * - • : Big winners at the McHenry County Fair in 4-H competition Wednesday were the three McHenry giris pictured above. At left are Joy and Judy Vyduna, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Caivin Vyduna of 1218 W. Oakleaf. Joy, 14, won the grand championship purple ribbon for best overall clothing exhibit among 300 entries. From three girls who will exhibit construction of garments and eleven who will model at the State Fair, representing McHenry county, Joy's efforts were rewarded with top award. Her sister, Judy, 12, topped her particular food category. Meals for Today the Easy Way, and also won best overall ribbon in the Baby Sitting class. At right is Kathy Latz, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Latz of 3709 W. Young. She won top award for best intermediate construction (based on years of experience). Both Kathy and Joy will be among the State Fair models this year. All three girls are members of the Lincoln Cloverleaf 4-H club. Leaders are Mrs. James Boyer and Ervin Staveteig. STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD MUSIN" N' MEANDERIN" (Continued from paje 1) ambassadors in the cause of preventing the extinction of their species, appearing on national TV, in schools and even in the halls of Congress. The worst thing Jethro ever did, according to the men who traveled with him, was to reach into the pocket of one of hi<s young student admirers and steal a cookie. K ^ REQUEST 238- ACRE TRACT ANNEXATION (Continued from page I) Fred Meyer was authorized to install 800 feet of water mains along Route 120 where some commercial buildings are anticipated south of the high­ way. Once it reaches their property, developers will pay for 510 feet of the mains. In­ tervening property owners will be contacted to urge their participation in the project. It was brought to the Coun­ cil's attention that several recommendations concerning working conditions for radio communication operators had not been carried out. These included separate washroom facilities for women, lunch break, short coffee break mornings and afternoons and locker facilities. Alderman Rogers of the Finance com­ mittee was told to contact Police Chief Espey and bring the matter to his attention. The Council agreed to con­ struct sidewalks along the west and north side of the city park and along Broad street to the city beach. Lloyd Wagner of Lakeland Park addressed the Council. He demanded that his driveway be repaired, complaining that he hadn't heard from the in­ surance company regarding damage done to his autos because of roads under con­ struction in the subdivision. He also accused the police department of police harassment to him and his son. Mayor Stanek told Wagner that all police charges should be brought before the Police •commission. Insurance complaints were being checked by city officials. A letter was sent to Gov. Daniel Walker, extending an invitation to him to attend the Sept. 7 celebration on com­ pletion of the Route 120 west highway construction. Mayor Stanek read the Governor s reply which stated he would be unable to attend. Permission was granted fpr use of the city park for a Je^s rally Aug. 13 at 7:30, p.jtt. Permission to solicit funds 'n residential districts ' %as granted to Citizens for a Better Environment. It will be a door- to-door drive, Monday through Friday, until dark. Next regular meeting of the City Council will be held Monday, Aug. 6, at 8 p.m. in city hall. BACK TO MEATLESS TUESDAYS?-AND MAYBE MORE! (Continued from page 1) "We have to compete with construction firms for labor", the same farmer retorted as he reviewed what he considered an impossible situation. "All we ask is a fair shake". "Back to meatless Tuesdays" was the way one McHenry supermarket meat manager good naturedly brushed off the present beef shortage and generally higher prices on other meat. There was not much op­ timism expressed by any of the three local market represen­ tatives interviewed Wed­ nesday. It is only fair to say that there was less pessimism in the words of National Tea's meat manager. He said the store had "some beef" Wed­ nesday but admitted the supply was limited. Asked the outlook for the remainder of the week, the manager was noncommittal. He hoped the store wouldn't be completely sold out. He looked ahead to an an­ ticipated shipment Thursday, but hesitated to anticipate how large it would be. Jewel Tea's general manager referred to the beef situation as "tight". At that time on Wednesday there was no beef in the store. Jewel receives meat five days a week, and with a note of disappointment in his voice, he said the McHenry store ex­ pected only about one-fifth of its request for beef this week. Asked about the future, the manager said it all hinged on the agreement (or lack of it) between Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz and the American Meat Institute. Just hours later, announcement was made that the Secretary gave no assurance, only reason to hope, that the beef freeze might be lifted before Sept. 12. Voicing a dark outlook, Eagle Food store's meat manager boomed out "terrible" when asked about the supply of beef. He expected to be out by Thursday. A shipment was anticipated later Wednesday, but he was uncertain just what it would contain. There was some doubt about future supplies of chicken, but it was his feeling the present cut would not have much effect. Pork supplies are "okay", the manager added, but said prices generally are , making customers think twice before buying. "A little lamb is available", he added. Forming an opinion from bits of information received by mid­ week, he believes 90 per cent of the Chicago area supermarkets Blood Bank Drawing Sunday The McHenry Kiwanis Blood Bank has scheduled another drawing for Sunday, Aug. 5, at the American Legion home, Ringwood road. The hours are 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cards have been sent to all who request to be called each time, and also to those mem­ bers whose turn it is to donate. However, the Kiwanians stress that there is always room for new members, and volunteers are urgently needed. Ed Guettler may be reached at 385-8570 for further in­ formation. He points out that .blood cannot be made. Whenever a patient in the hospital needs blood, it is given without question when available, and all of it is made possible through donors. will be without beef by the weekend. cmnoUMCitv? 0Wl RRIMLGIFT fiPSTOj Place Your Gift Preference Today From Our Lar# Selection Of • Housewares * Dinnerware • Gifts 3729 West Elm Street • McHenry, I l l inois 60050 </> fil o X Step into something comfortable. Step into the good life, the wonderful life of owning your own home with Wausou Homes. Beautifully styled interiors with floorplans to fit your family -- ready for you to make your finishing decorating touches and move right in. 35 \̂ au4ati Priced from $11,968 to $23,288 See all the features that can put y6u into the good life at our model home* I* N OPEN The Imperial Valley of California claims the largest population on earth, living below sea level. Pal t Restaurant MODEL WOODSTOCK RE Rl. 176 /INC. DAILY 00 p.m. Or By Appointment COLLEGE BOARD, FACULTY RE\CH SALARY AGREEMENT (Continued from ;.age 1) McHenry commended the negotiating committee for the excellent job they h? J done on a very difficult assignment. Negotiating Chairman Gerald Smith emphasized that he had met with the representatives of the Faculty association for nineteen meetings and "they (the faculty) are probably the most excellent and understanding group that anyone would want to sit down with." He said the faculty understands the college is in its infancy and they want to help all they can. "If we are going to have to have future bond referendums, we must show the taxpayers that we can have intelligent management of our schools," Smith stated. Smith felt these negotiations showed that intelligent people can sit down and have in­ telligent meetings without handing out taxpayers' money thoughtlessly. In other business, Thomas Leahy of Woodstock was of­ ficially sworn in as a board member. He was elected as a trustee in April but has been in the Reserves and was not present at past meetings. College president, Dr. James Davis, announced that ap­ proximately $146,640 will be available for financial aid to students for the coming school year. "That's a pile of money," Davis said. "The college's financial aid money has been increasing each year", he emphasized. When fiscal year budget figures were read, it was noted that spending had been held to a minimum and the deficit was reduced this year. The board publicly thanked Dr. Davis, Nat Pohl and the entire staff for efficiently handling the tax­ payers' money by working for increased enrollment, cutting down expenses and operating on a limited amount of money. Dr. Davis announced that ground breaking ceremonies for Phase I of the college's building program will be held •around the first of September. I A resolution approving the request for fiscal year 1975 capital funding was approved by the board for Phase II construction. Davis explained PAGE 19 - PLAIN DEALER - FRIDAY. AUGUST 3. 1973 County Man Killed, Other Motorists Hurt In Crashes Ronald Whiting, 21, of 632 Kimball street, Woodstock, was killed Tuesday afternoon about 5 o'clock when he was thrown from his car as it rolled over after going out of control on Route 120 and Route 14 Bypass, west of Woodstock. Whiting was pronounced dead on arrival at Memorial hospital. There were no witnesses to that it was important to initiate procedures now in order to get into line for 1975 and "protect ourselves". Estimated cost of Phase II construction is $3,392,937. Local funding required would be $1,180,154. It was announced that the Committee of Nurse Examiners reviewed and approved the cooperative arrangement between Elgin Community college and MCC for Associate Degree Nursing education. Dr. Davis reported that MCC had asked for forty spaces in the program at Elgin but was only able to fill twenty. There were sixty-seven on the waiting list and all were con­ tacted and reviewed. However, some were not interested this year and others did not qualify according to established standards. The board passed a resolution urging Congress and the Executive branch of the federal government not to initiate any restrictive legislation regarding private philanthropy that would im­ pede and inhibit contributions to charitable causes to include the support of higher education. On a roll call vote, Leahy, Turner, Lutter and Mrs. Pautz voted aye, with Smith and Weidner voting no. Board approval was given for the following equipment bids: Admissions and records, equipment, $32; Automotive equipment, $179.52 and Graphic arts and music supplies, $170. It was also announced that Edwin G. Solon had accepted the position of ornamental horticulture instructor at MCC for the 1973-74 academic year in the Agriculture department. Next meeting of the board will be held Aug. 23 at the college. the one-car accident but evidence indicated the vehicle was west-bound on Route 120 when its right tires left the roadway and the driver lost control. The vehicle came to rest on its top in the median area of Route 14 Bypass. Members of the Arthur W. Kreutzer family of 1912 Lakewood avenue. McHenry, were injured when their car hit a manhole which was protruding from a road con­ struction area at the corner of Beach avenue and Shore Hill drive, Lakeland Park. The accident occurred Saturday evening about 8:15. Injured in the mishap were the driver of the auto, Arthur W. Kreutzer, his wife. Beverly, and daughter, Michele. Also in the auto but not injured were Brian and Arthur, Jr. Kreutzer reported that he was north-bound on Beach and as he made a left turn onto Shore Hill, he hit the manhole He drove home, took another auto and drove his family to Memorial hospital for treat­ ment of their injuries Gay L. Harris of Wilmot, Wis., was taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Rescue squad following a two- car accident last Thursday afternoon at the intersection of Route 120 and Industrial drive James G. Haagenson of 4914 W Shore drive. McHenry, was west-bound on the highway in the left lane when the Harris auto turned left into his vehicle. Ms Harris did not see the other auto until impact occurred. Kabob Cookery Clues Cubes of beef broiled on skew­ ers make for easy and enjoyable outdoor eating. Cubes can be cut from sirloin steak, or from a sir­ loin tip roast when they are to be marinated Round steak, cut in strips and marinated also is an appropriate choice for threading on skewers. Alternate pieces of fruit or vegetable with the beef for variety. ! THINK ABOUT IT! i BY BOB JUSTEN Much has been publicized in the past decade about youth. Their views and moods. Their behavior. Their alienation from regimentation; their rejection of res­ pect for elders. Adult dissatisfaction with youth dates back a long time. Socrates complained about the youth of his day in 400 B.C. . . . This partial quote from an Assyrian tablet dated TWENTY FOUR HUNDRED YEARS PRIOR TO SOCRATES was inscribed . . . "Children no longer behave pleasingly to thier parents" .... It is time for a long delayed question to be asked. "What percentage of all the youth in America are we hearing about?" The truth is that an overwhelming majority of our youth are NOT contributing to the sen­ sational, bizzare antics of the FEW who make the head­ lines in out newsmedia. . . It is time to recognize the majority of our youth who are dedicated with energy, idealism , social and economic consciousness to bring about a better America in the years ahead. . . . GEORGE R. JUSTEN FUNERAL HOME, 3519 W. Elm Street, McHenry, 111. Phone: 385-2400. r W No. Rt. 14 815-459-0033 Woodstock We're Your Independent Community Bank.. When you deal with us, you deal with a bank that knows you. We live where you live, work where you work, have the same stake in the community you do. Our owners, directors, officers and employees are all totally dedicated to the commu­ nity--as you are. Come in and do business with us--we know and care about your total financial well-being. And remember.... you're an important part of us. MCHENRY STATE BANK PHONE 3S-1040 3510 WEST'ELM STREET McHENRY tl HfMj* B \ \ K