The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Connie Harrison New Seek County 4-H Title County Dairy Princess > SECTION 2-PACilS lJUi/i 1 A • «1 Connie Harrison, an ar­ ticulate and calm university junior who has lived all her life on a farm, is the new McHenry County Dairy Princess. Miss Harrison began her duties last week, helping host the first meeting for the Miss McHenry County candidates where she'll welcome them with an adequate supply of milk punch for queenly toasts. Connie, 19, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison, Woodstock. The Harrisons operated a dairy farm for many years. Today her father raises dairy and beef animals for sale, but she remembers having milking cows on their farm near Greenwood since she had dairy and beef animals in 4-H. An unusual feature of this annual dairy banquet was the first tie for first runner-up since the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council was founded in 1954. Debra Clark, 21, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clark, Woodstock, and Kathy Luer- ssen, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Luerssen, Alden, shared runner-up honors. Debra's sponsor was the McHenry County Farm Btireau Young Farmers conrfmttee. Kathy's sponsor /was " the McHenry CounlAr Farm Bureau. Sponsoring the new Dairy Princess in this county competition was the McHenry County Holstein club. One highlight of this twenty- second annual Dairy banquet was special recognition ac­ corded Gordon Jones, one of the long time workers in behalf of the dairy industry. Jones died last April. At the banquet John Pfingsten, president, presented Mrs. Jones and her family with a large special DPC award which will be displayed permanently at the Farm Bureau building. Jones it was particularly active in dairy promotion at both the McHenry and Lake. County Fairs, establishing both sales and promotional activities at an attractive booth. Other candidates for Dairy Princess were Debra Killeen, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Killeen, Harvard, sponsored by Federal Land Bank association; Nancy Pihl, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Pihl, Harvard, spon­ sored by McHenry County Heal th Improvement association; Diane Swanson, 18. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Swanson, Woodstock, sponsored by. Wpodstock Progressive; Deb Utech, 19, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Eric Utech, Crystal Lake, sponsored by Production Credit association; and Diane Weidner, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weidner, Harvard, sponsored by Kish- waukee Valley AMPI district. Mrs. Van Sells, WKRS radio personality, was in charge of the judging. Miss Harrison was crowned by her predecessor, Regina Perenchio, Harvard. Regina will represent the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council in the Illinois Dairy Princess contest this August to be held in Woodstock and Crystal Lake under spon­ sorship of the American Dairy Association of Illinois. /Miss Harrison had ten years of 4-H expereince, exhibiting in foods, clothing, dairy and beef. She has attended Illinois State university for two years, majoring in parks and recreation. She spent her first month of summer vacation this year as a page at the Illinois Senate in Springfield. Now she is working as a lifeguard at the Harvard pool. /. Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 728-0267 j The 1V7S 4-H King candidates prepare for the McHenry County Fair, aided by Sue Borhart, Huntley, reigning 4-H queen. The winner will be announced Aug. 5 at the fair. From left are Dave Ainger, Harvard; Jim Harrer, McHenry; Jack Hardt, Woodstock; Sue Borhart; Dave Gieseke, Crystal Lake; Ed Vogts, Woodstock; and Bob Thompson, Greenwood. DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY) Village of McHenry Shores Inge Aide 344-1984 Vacation Planning" Breathing Club Topic Bernard G. Miller, M.D., specialist in internal medicine with the McHenry Medical Group, will be featured as speaker for the Tuesday, July 13, meeting of the "Help Us Breathe" club sponsored by the DuPage-McHenry Lung association. It will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the lower level con­ ference room of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, W. South street in Woodstock. Dr. Miller, a member of the American Thoracic society, is an advisor in respiratory illnesses for the DuPage- McHenry Lung association and a member of its board of directors. Formerly the chief of pulmonary diseases at Let- term an General hospital in San Francisco and later chief of iptic inhalation therapy and pulmonary physiology at Chicago's Municipal TB Sanatorium, Dr. Miller has completed studies at the University of Iowa school of medicine where he .became qualified tgf perform the procedures' of fiberof bronchoscopy. • % I * "Planning for your Vacation" will be Dr. Miller's presentation, to which are invited persons suffering from emphysema, asthma, chronic bronchitis or other breathing ailments, as well as their family members. Further information regarding the July 13 meeting may be obtained from the Lung association in Woodstock at 338-6675. Village Offictt Mak* Move To House Next Door Most of the village offices have been moved from the old village hall to 3215 Beach drive, the house next door. As before, the clerk's hours are Tuesdays and Fridays from 2 to 4 p.m. If you need to talk to any of the other village officials, please call 385-8500. _ SHORELINE WAVES The next meeting of the Shoreline club on Tuesday, July 20, at 7:30 will be held at 3211 Beach drive, the old village hall, instead of the address mentioned in the last column. Please be sure to come! BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Stacy Beiers celebrated her second birthday in grand style with a party on June 28. The guests who in­ cluded Michelle, Jennifer, Frank, Tracy and Scott and Stacy's cousin, Robbie from St. Charles, had a lovely lunch and later enjoyed the birthday cake as well as ice cream and pop. •Everybody, especially the birthday girl, had lots of fun. BIRTHDAYSAND ANNIVERSARIES Mary Beth Beiers had a birthday on June 23. Today is Bernice Biertiz's birthday, and tomorrow Fred Stark will be celebrating his. Martin Koleno and Jim Colberg share their big day on July 12. Paul Pogor will be seventeen years old on July 13. A very happy birthday to all of you! Bob and Linda Luerssen had all anniversary on June 29. Martin and Dorothy Koleno will be married thirty-four years on July 10. We all wish you many more happy years together! Eighty Guests Fete Wonder Lake Couple On Sunday On a beautiful Sunday af­ ternoon, June 20, Becky and Dave Dolby of Wooded Shores, celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary with an open house at their home. Sharing in the celebration were their children, Fred of McHenry, Marcia and Jerry Ronspies of Naperville, Elizabeth and David of Wonder Lake and as a special surprise for her mother, Pvt. Laura Dolby of the U.S. Army, flew home from Alabama for the weekend. Special guest was Becky's mother, Mrs. Myrtle Olsen, of St. Charles. About eighty people in all, relatives and friends, enjoyed champagne ^unch, hors d oeuvres, home made candy mints, coffee and a four tiered cake decorated with a silver cross on top and made by Becky's aunt. * BENEFIT DANCE Two Wonder Lake girls performed in a benefit dance at McHenry Junior high school on Sunday, June 27. Dancing for Muscular Dystrophy were Laurie Brinkmann and Traci Yokley. Parents of the dancers NEW NO DOUBT ABOUT IT It's new. It s here. And it's as close to perfect as a corn hybrid can be. New DEKALB XL-25 is bred to outperform the most popular hybrids in its maturity. New XL-25 has all the qualities you like. Terrific yield potential. Fast drydown. Short plants. Ex­ cellent drought resistance. Ask your DEKALB dealer about this great hybrid corn. New XL-25 No Doubt About It. Of i.m.ftd »•< A I J* Way Ahead With Research "00MW * • KfiMMkiM MM also had a bake sale and proceelds for the charity came to $200. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to George Freund on July 7, happy ninth birthday to Stevie Dermont on July 8, and happy eleventh birthday to Therese Seaver on July 8. Happy birthday to Ed Coughlin, Sr., on July 11 and happy seventh birthday to Patrick John Huff on July 13. GIRLS' SOFTBALL The final tryouts for the newly organized girls' softball league will be on Sunday, July 11, at Harrison school at 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Master Property Owners' association, the medium speed pitch 12" league is available for girls 12 to 15 years old and 16 to 18 years old. Registration blanks can be obtained from any of the local business firms and returned at time of tryouts. Girls must have softball gloves to par­ ticipate in the tryouts. There will be no cost to play in the league. Anyone interested in helping with the program by coaching, managing or in any other capacity, please contact Marty Rudnick, BiH Klopcic, Howard Gault or Bob Wohrade. GARDEN CLUB The Wonder Lake -Garden club had its May meeting at the lovely home of Vi Kopp where the members discussed future plans over delicious refresh­ ments. The function of the club has not been confined to its regular programming alone but to serve at extra meetings » packaging candy treats for^,. Valley Hi home and for the beautification of the Wonder Lake post office garden and arranging floral pieces for Harrison school graduations. These are a few of the many endeavors undertaken. Matyll Banky served as our gracious hostess for June with our Father's day plans for Valley Hi and the dedication of each a pleasure to see. July's meeting will be Thursday, July 8, at 8 p.m. at Mrs. HeJign . Gil l i land 's home, 7606 Nor th" ' drive, Wonder Lake. Let's make the Bicentennial year one of caring for our loved ones and all mankind. Mrs. B. Alderson * Publicity chairwoman Country Music Finals The Bicentennia l na t ional finals of the Country Music association will be held Aug. 12, 13 and 14, at the Illinois Benedictine college in Lisle, II., with the final award winning show to be held at Old Chicago- Bolingbrook, on the fourteenth. The national finals and seminar will select Little Miss country Music 1976 age 5 through 13; Little Mr. Country Music 1976 5 through 13^|and Mr. Country Music 1976 - age 13 through 36; and Miss Country Music 13 through 36. Trophies and awards will be given for these four categories. SHOP H0RNSBY' DAILY 9 til 9 SUNDAY TIL 6 SHOP ^HORNSBY'S FIRST! RT. 47 ' TOUNTRY CLUB RD. WOODSTOCK, ILL. 4400 w< RTE< 120, McHENRY, ILL. FREE presents Be prepared for your summer vacation or camping trip -- Repair your Coleman Lantern or Coleman Stove ... A Coleman Factory jxpfftylH be In our stofrto repair. FREE, your Coleman products. You pay ONLY lor the parts needed for the repair. ' CLINIC Shop Hornsby's First... and take advantage of our spectacular FREE Repair Clinic . . . and our low, low prices on new, quality Coleman products. gf AT OUR McHENRY STORE SATURDAY, JULY 10th 9:00 to 4:00 AT OUR WOODSTOCK STORE SUNDAY, JULY 11th 10 to 4:00 Mig Tow Coleman lantern or Stove To So Repaired -A Reg. 21.76 The lantern outdoorsmen have made first choice for over 75 Y*ors. Lights first time, every time -- and stays lit. Model No. 220J195. Slivi Reg. 19.97 Fully adjustable flame, famous Band*A*Blu TM burners, steel case with nickel-chrome grate. Light I easy to handle. Fuel capacity. 2'/> pts. 18,700 BTU Input. Model No. 425E499. C*lm* DohM* Mantle COImmm MUM McsnfU 21.97 Extra wide 8*A" ventilator shields against up-glare. light* (ir«l time, every time, fuel capacity' 2 pts. Model pieman^ No. 22«J195. fslsi-- Mm Twt Swr Stove Reg. 28.87 Adjustable flame, famous Band-A-BluTM burners, steel case with nickeUchrome grate. Fuel capacity, 3% pts. 25,600 B.T.U. Input. Model No. 413G499. Use with 16.4 ounce ft 14.1 ounce disposable bottles. Hooks up to bulk tank. Propane bottle not included. Model No. 5114A708. FNI One gallon of Coleman fuel will produce nearly 5 times the lighting, cooking, or heating power as a 16.4 ox. propane bottle.