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v..r . BEAUTIES AWAIT FINAL JUDGING (Continued from page 1) tley, sponsored by Huntley Lion's club. Judges interviewed the candidates at the preliminary judging following the ap­ pearance before fair officials, members of the press and sponsor representatives in swim suits and formals. Mrs. Van Sells of WKRS was master of ceremonies for the program. Chuck Weingart of McHenry, Fair Association president, reviewed fair highlights ahead and results of intensive preparations to dress up the grounds this Bicen­ tennial year. Two new buildings have been constructed and three of the older buildings have been painted. Most colorful is the horse barn which is red with a white trim. The dining hall is buff with gold trim, while the first exhibit building called Building A is gold with buff trim. SIX INJURED IN TWO-CAR COLLISIONS (Continued from page 1) sday morning about 6 o'clock. Konkel denied being in the accident and told deputies neither he nor his car had been involved. A ticket for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident was issued to Deborah M. McGehee of 3612 Garfield drive, McHenry, following a rear-end accident Saturday morning. Harry E. Zuiani of 5109 W. East lane, McHenry, told county police he was stopped at the traffic light at the corner of Johnsburg road and Riverside drive when his car was hit from behind. Ms. McGehee reported she applied her brakes but slid on loose gravel and was unable to avoid impact. Judith M. Dennis of 4302 White street, Solon Mills, was ticketed for failure to yield from private driveway following a collision on Route 12 at Route 31 near Richmond. Wiley M. Updike of Route 1, Piano, was proceeding on Route 12 when the Dennis auto pulled out from a gas station driveway and hit the Updike auto. Ms. Dennis reported her vision was obscured by other autos and she failed to see the Updike car. Alan R Borre of 5710 Hillcrest, Richmond, was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision or too fast for conditions after his car ran into a ditch at 3902 E. Solon road, Sunday morning Borre said he was west-bound on the roadway when he lost control of his auto as it negotiated a curve. However, witnesses to the incident reported Borre's car was accelerating, spinning its wheels and fishtailing down the road just prior to skidding into a ditch. Neither Borre nor his passenger, Patrick Hart of 4002 White street, Solon Mills, was injured in the mishap An accident at 3602 N. Route 31, just north of Johnsburg road, Sunday afternoon resulted in a ticket being issued to Julio Delgado of 106 Grant street, Crystal Lake, for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. According to the report, Delgado was traveling north when he bent down to adjust his radio and then hit the rear end of the car in front of him driven by Robert B. James of 215 N. Merrill road, Park Ridge. After hitting the James vehicle, Delgado's car swerved to the right and hit a tree on the Leonard Freund property NIPC, OFFICIALS WORK ON WASTE MANAGEMENT (Continued from page 1) "boundary type program" that will look at "non-point sources" dealing with water which does not go through a treatment collection system and covers "prospectives involved in land use." Wagner told officials the first step toward implementing the 208 Project would be to get input and assistance from individual communities to determine what would be the best way to accomplish the desired results. The 1EPA is asking NIPC to get a "needs analysis study" for twenty-three areas in the six-county area. Twenty-year projections on population, future volume of wastewater loads which will go into the system, land use forecasts, etc., will be needed. About twenty-three of the 150 communities in the NIPC area did not apply for 201 Project funds and therefore no necessary data is available to complete the study. It is assumed that twenty-three did not apply either because their populations were too small or they felt they had no need for it. PAGE 17 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. JULY 21. 1976 IEPA has channelled funds into NIPC's budget to get this data collected--the needs analysis study. This data can be used by communities at the time they are eligible for a 201 grant or when they apply for a facility treatment grant. Wayne Cowlishaw, assistant chief engineer at\NIPC and project manager forMbe needs analysis study, said the stydy would reveal the best estim&te of what a community's future needs will be. "It does not lock you into anything at all," Cowlishaw emphasized. "We just want to come up with the best in­ formation and hopefully help you move along toward^ your needs. We will not force our decision on any community," he reiterated. Wagner pointed out that NIPC would not by-pass the village in any sense. He also noted that the villages would have no financial responsibility at all. Engineers and con­ sultants hired by the villages to get the necessary information would be paid with money from an IEPA grant, Wagner said. NIPC hopes to start work the first part of August with an initial report to be made about Sept. 15. It is hoped that work can be completed the end of October. Each community will then receive a report for its specific area. NIPC staff members promised they would contact city officials who attended the meeting in the next few weeks. Individual meetings will be held and the best way to ap- praoch the job in each com­ munity will be discussed. Once an agreement is reached, NIPC will begin the project. Gary Schaefer, a NIPC en­ vironmental engineer, was also introduced along with the other NIPC staff members. A question and answer period was held just prior to con­ clusion of the short meeting. McCullom Lake and Wonder, Lake representatives ex­ pressed strong concern over the possibility of getting sewerage treatment plants in their areas as soon as possible. They were told more definite information would be available after the needs analysis study in their areas is completed. They were also assured NIPC would be in communication with them about the problem Deaths MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) nomination; and the same semblance of accord as the curtain comes down on the final scene. Will it be Gerald Ford or Ronald Reagan? 9n^will smile down upon us netft month while displaying a victory sign, much as Jtfnmy Carter did last Thursday night. At this point the smiles will vanish and thousands of little people will take to the bat­ tlefield, all with the purpose of coming up with the next president on a fateful night next November. K.A.F. Summer Band Program Features Johnsburg Students A summer band concert featuring the bands from the Johnsburg Summer School program will be presented July 22 at 7:30 p.m. on the lawn of the Junior high school in Johnsburg In addition to the traditional concert by the older students, a special presentation will be made by the beginning band members. These are students who have been studying music since only the beginning of the summer program. They will perform briefly, demonstrating some of the material they have covered during the past six weeks. Some of the numbers featured on the major portion * of the program will be "Around the World", "Amazing Grace", "America the Beautiful", "Anchors Aweigh", "A - Roving", "Mexican Sundae', "Ole Man River", and "The Caissons Go Rolling Along". The public is invited to bring lawn chairs or blankets and enjoy an evening of summer band music. CATHERINE J. RAUEN A lifetime resident of the McHenry area, Catherine J. Rauen, died at the Sunset Manor Nursing home, Wood­ stock, Tuesday morning, July 20. At age 98, she was one of the community's oldest residents. Mrs. Rauen made her home with her son, Arnold, of Pistakee Bay, in recent years. She was born in Johnsburg March 23, 1878, the daughter of John H. and Anna (May) Freund. Mrs. Rauen was a charter member of the Catholic Order of Foresters, St. Clara Court No. 659. ^ Survivors are a son, Arnold J. Rauen, Pistakee Bay; a granddaughter, Barbara ( R a u e n ) H e t t e r m a n n , McHenry; two great grand­ children; two sisters, Emma Freund and Mrs. Helen Bishop, both of McHenry. Her husband, Mathias J., preceded her in death Feb. 24, 1967, in addition to a sister, Elizabeth Rauen, and two brothers, Fred P. and Ludwig Freund. Friends may call at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home after 2 p.m. Wednesday. Mass will be offered at St. Mary's Catholic church Thursday at 10:30 a.m., with burial in the church cemetery. GEORGE J. OEFFLING, SR. George J. Oeffling, Sr., a lifetime resident of Johnsburg, died Sunday, July 18, in McHenry hospital. The deceased was 78 years of age and a resident at 3717 N. St. John's avenue. Mr. Oeffling was born in Johnsburg to William and Anna (Kehr) Oeffling Aug. 20, 1897. He was a member of the Catholic Order of Foresters, Johnsburg Court No. 96 and St. John the Baptist Catholic church. He was a retired dairy farmer. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. William (Doris) Schabow and Mrs. William (Bonnie) Kuechel, both of McHenry and Mrs. Thomas (Arlene) Fowler, Johnsburg; four sons, Alger, George, Jr., and Francis, Sr., all of Johnsburg and James, Sr., of Johnsburg; twenty-five grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; a brother, Alfred, of Johnsburg; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Guyser, Johnsburg and Mrs. Katherine Guzzardo, McHenry. His wife, Martha, whom he married in Johnsburg on Sept. 23, 1925, preceded him in death July 16, 1975, as did a brother, Peter. Visitation was held at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home Monday af­ ternoon. Mass was offered at St. John the Baptist Catholic church Tuesday at 10 a.m., with burial in the church cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to the Johnsburg Rescue sauad. ELEANOR R. BARWIG A former resident of McHenry who had returned for a visit, Eleanor R. Barwig, 64, was stricken with a heart at­ tack while attending Mass at St. Mary's Catholic church Saturday, July 17. She died at McHenry hospital. Mrs. Barwig was born in Chicago Sept. 14, 1911, the daughter of Stanley and Katherine (Jordan) Gonia. She and her husband had moved to Holiday, FL, from McHenry three and a half years ago. Survivors include her husband, Edward J., whom she married forty-six years ago, March 2, 1930, in Chicago; a son, Ronald, of McHenry, a daughter, Mrs. Raymond (Judy) Widhalm, McHenry; ten grandchildren; three great­ grandchildren; two brothers, Stanley Gonia, Chicago, and Robert Gonia, Minnesota; five sisters, Mrs. Joseph (Elaine) Gorowski, Mrs. Henry (Ber- nice) Malizewski, Mrs. William (Leona) Andre sen and Mrs. Ted (Virginia) Ohocke, all of Chicago, and Mrs. James (Isabell) McClusky, Con­ necticut. Visitation was scheduled Tuesda^\at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home froTn 2 to 9 p.m./Mass will be offered at St. Mary's Catholic church Wednesday morning at 10 a.m., with burial in the church cemetery. THEODORE E. TJERNBERG Theodore E Tjernberg,76, of 4906 Orchard drive, McCullom Lake, died while visiting his birtnplace, Sundsvall, Sweden, July 6. His wife and a grandson were accompanying him on the vacation trip. Mr. Tjernberg was born in Sundsvall Oct. 3, 1899, and had been a resident of McCullom Lake since 1940. He lived in Chicago prior to moving to this area. Survivors are his widow, Ruth (Kollberg), whom he married in Chicago Aug. 15, 1928; a daughter, Mrs. Eugene (Leith) Honning; five grand­ children and two sisters, Signe and Judith in Sweden. Burial was in Sweden. BEACH REPORT Water samples collected from swimming beaches by the McHenry County Department of Health July 12 and July 13 were obtained from several beaches on the Fox river and from some of the lakes in the county. Those beaches at which there have been two consecutive unsatisfactory samples and which the department posted as unsafe for swimming include Sunnvside. He's Top Dog Of Rare Breeds Scott Wood, 3, son of'Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wood o{. McHenry, proudly displays the award won by his pet dog, Athos, at a rare breed dog show held recently at Hilliard, Ohio. Athos, who won the best adult show award, is a five-year-old Cavalier King Charles Spaniel. The Woods have been showing that breed of dog for several years. More than seventeen breeds were shown at the Ohio gathering. Exhibitors from the Midwest, the Dakotas and California participated. FREE IMMUNIZATIONS Free immunizations will be given Wednesday, July 28, from 8:30 to 11 a.m. in Room 102 of the new McHenry county courthouse located on Route 47 north of Woodstock. The shots are offered by the McHenry County Board of Health with the endorsement of the McHenry County Medical society. Grass, Peat Fires Keep Firemen Busy McHenry township firemen were called to extinguish several grass and peat fires this past week. Thursday afternoon. Com­ pany I put out a grass fire behind the Dog & Suds on Route 120 east of the bridge. That same afternoon, they were summoned to another grass fire on Route 31, two miles north of the city limits. A peat fire at the end of Appaloosa trail, Val Mar Estates, has caused con­ siderable work for firemen from Companies 1 and 3. Thursday afternoon they spent about three hours at that location. Saturday morning and again Saturday afternoon, the same firemen were recalled to the scene to control the peat fire. A car fire just after midnight Friday damaged the auto of Jacyn Witz at 313 N. Kent road, McHenry. The auto had been parked in the drive earlier in the evening. The owner was awakened when the firemen arrived at the scene. Cause of the fire in the older model vehicle was not determined, according to county pqAice. Company 2, Johnsburg, extinguished a grass and tree fire Saturday afternoon on Regner road MOSQUITO HOT LINE Anyone in McHenry who is bothered by an excessive mosquito annoyance is asked to call Mosquito Hot- Line. The toll free number is 800-942-2555. A-l HEARING AID SERVICE Free Loaners - Complete Service on all Makes Custom Earmolds-30 Day Trial on New Aids Try Before You Buy! Mai co-Zenith-Radio Ear1 Qualitone R0BT. STENSLAND & ASSOC. 3937 W. Main St. 385-7661 Dehind-the-ear AID II QQ Reg. $239 \ \ < > \ I < . ( I \ I I i;v im MI THURSDAY thru SATURDAY, ENDS JULY 24, 1976 SIDEWALK SALE 1 Shop these fantastic buys! TRUCKLOAD SALE 12' Polyethelene CANOES $ Reg. $159.99 88 SAVE $72 ONE ONLY 6 Man Deluxe S With kitchen ana siove Reg. $1,699 1,288 SAVE *400 PAINTS & WALLPAPER Mis-mixed paint, Reg.. 12.99-4.99 . . . . 2.00 Wallpaper squares, Re*. 10.99 5.00 Exterior oil base paint, Limited color*. Reg. 14.99 . , 7.00 MISCELLANEOUS Burglar Alarm Accessories 50% OFF Fireplace Screens & Accessories 50% OFF Assorted light fixtures 50% OFF 40 lb. Organic Peat Moss Reg. 91.69 88c Damaged Bags of Fertilizer $1 to $5 Assorted Toys 50 to 75% OFF MISCELLANEOUS and HOUSEHOLD 16 cubic foot upright freezer 279.88 One only. No. 4655 -- floor sample. Reg. 359.99 Microwave oven 189.88 One only, No. 8165, floor sample. Reg. 239.99 Microwave oven 225.00 3 only. No. 8157, in bos, Reg. 299.99 Wood burning stove 19.88 4 only, in bos. No. 7315, Reg. 39.99 Pot belly stove - cast iron 44.99 Floor sample. No. 6815, one only, Reg. 84.99 Over-under dual oven electric range 349.88 Ceramic lop, floor sample. No. 8334, one only. Reg. 499.99 19" color TVs. ..... UPT033V3%0FF REGULAR PRICE Numerous floor models Midland CB radios 109.88 No. 830, brand new in boses, 12 only, Reg. 149.99 Sew heads Save up to 50% OFF REG. PRICE Numerous floor samples. Values to $21)0.00 Canister vac • CANISTER ONLY - AS IS, one only . . . . 39.88 I Bar-B-Que tools, Reg. 59c Picnic Bar-B-Que grill, Reg. 99c Bar-B-Que aprons with hat, Reg. 3.99 Bar-B-Que apron, Reg. 2.88 Selected lines of cookware, pantry ware, flatware, bath accessories 15 to 50% OFF Family brazier grill, Reg. 9.44 6.44 Folding brazier grill, Reg. 10.88 Charcoal, 20 lb. bag, Reg. 1.99 CAMPING and RECREATION* 15% OFF all bicycles in stock 15% OFF entire line of fishing rods, reels, t,ackle boxes and tackle 15% OFF all outboard motors in stock 15 to 20% OFF all boats in stock 15% OFF all tennis rackets 15% OFF all marine«accessories 50% OFF all sleeping bags 20% OFF selected luggage, over 100 pieces to choose from. Water lounge for pools, Reg. 24.95. Sale 14.88 AC-DC 19" TV Runs on house current or batteries. To first 24 customers Reg. $159.99 9988 narcoai, 10. oag, Reg. 1 vn lawnmo Ward's has gone outside f to bring savings to you • TOOLS & HARDWARE Romex wire, assorted lengths 50% OFF Assorted sockets 50% OFF Grinding wheels 50% OFF Glue gun 50% OFF Table saw extensions 50% OFF Wood lathe 40% OFF Combination padlock. . 50% OFF Caster 50% OFF Table saw stand ). 50% OFF Vacuum dolly 50% OFF Heavy-duty chain with lock 50% OFF Socket sets 50% OFF Linseed oil quarts 50% OFF Tool box with lift-out tray SPECIALBIY 6.76 Cabinet hardware 50% OFF Chair glides 75% OFF 21 piece socket set SPECIAL BI Y 9.76 Chain link fence fabric 50% OFF When purchased with posts and fillings. Chain saw case for saws up to 12", Reg. 17.95 . . . 2.99 2-HP rototiller, Reg. 179.95 130.00. V4" drill variable speed kit, Reg. 17.88 9.00 Mapp gas torch kit, Reg. 29.95 19.88 All parts cabinets 30% OFF Roller tool cabinet, Reg. 29.95 15.00 9" table saw, Reg. 179.00 ; 129.00 8" electric chain saw, Reg. 36.95 19.88 Assorted hand tools, shovels, weed cutters, etc 20 to 50% OFF All lawnmowers 15% OFF VU >fN/l< .( )/V\l KY *76 lue STORE HOURS: Moo. tfcruFri. II a.m. lot p.m. Saturday 1:31 a.m. toi p.m. Saaday 12 Nooa to i p.m. Crystal Lake wfi} a u'v'r 105 INorthwest Highway Route 14 Phone 459-3120 FREE PARKING 1 V