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A. PAGE 8 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY. JULY 30, 1976 MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) king and queen titles, and blue ribbons, they will be greeted by an enthusiastic community. Even without them, the ex­ perience of fair competition has many rewards, including the development of good sport­ smanship. K.A.F. TAKE CARE OF THE CHILDREN' 'Continued from page 1) ! organization at 6 N. Michigan ; Ave., Chicago, II.-, 60602, or call Mrs. John H. (Betty) Miller, 310 N. Timothy, McHenry. Anyone interested in pledging on a per-mile basis in support of Dr. Duda's bike-a-thon may write to the foundation or call CF at (312 ) 236-4491. YOUNG j&ICYCLIST IS |<URT IN MISHAP * (Continued from page 1) No statement was taken from rs. Meyer at the scene due to I^er injuries. t* Donald W. Peterson of 6915 Greenwood road, Ringwood, escaped injury Tuesday itncrning about 12:10 when the 'pickup truck he was driving rolled over. Peterson was driving east on Howe road at Jonquil drive, Wonder Lake, when he said he "dozed off for several sec­ onds". His truck crossed the road, hit a telephone pole and »rolled over, knocking down a . barbed wire fence and coming •r to rest in a cornfield. A two-car accident at the intersection of Route 31 and Johnsburg road Tuesday af­ ternoon resulted in a ticket for Allen Gilmore of 519 Hill avenue, Elgin. He was charged with failure to yield at a stop ^itersection. - According to Jeffrey J. JHurckes of 2721 Tichfield >Terrace, McHenry, he was •south-bound .on Route 31 when the Gilmorp auto pulled out in front of him from Johnsburg road. A witness verified Hurckes statement. '400 LOSS IN BURGLARY AT FOX HOLE (Continued from page 1) William Johnson of 2619 W. Fairoaks, McHenry, reported that sometime Sunday night, his boat was entered and several items were taken from the craft. A portable weather radio, a pair of zoom binoculars, a 2-way marine radio and a suitcase were stolen. ^ Ted Katta of 805 Emerald drive, McHenry, informed county police that an antique white porcelain barber chair with leather upholstery was taken from their seawall, where it had been chained to a tree. Katta discovered the theft when he returned home after a weekend absence. John Munson of 307 N. John street, McHenry, reported that his purple 5-speed Schwinn Collegiate bicycle was stolen from in front of the home Saturday night. Deputies investigated a burglary at the home of Joseph Borgini of 2418 W. Channel lane, McHenry, which occurred sometime last week. Threa rods with reels and a tackle box containing assorted fishing lures were taken from an unlocked tool shed on his premises. Wayne Wautelet of 7612 Hancock drive, Wonder Lake, informed county police that a CB radio was taken from his locked vehicle sometime during the early morning hours of July 24. A white 20 horsepower motor was taken from the boat of Donald Sturm of 4811 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, last Friday night. The boat was docked at his pier when the theft occurred. Joseph Podpora of 2805 Bayview Lane, McHenry, reported that sometime since July 20, a green twin cylinder air compressor and paint spray gun were taken from his garage. Sometime last Thursday night, a yellow Executive 10- speed bicycle was taken from the garage of Jennifer Metzger of 4821 W. Flanders road, McHenry. The bike was chained to a post when the theft occurred. Daniel Rizzo of 5531 Wonder Woods drive, Wonder Lake, reported that a CB radio and a tan leather jacket were taken from his auto sometime during the early morning hours of July 22. Seven autos at Holtz Motor Sales, 222 W. Rand road, Lakemoor, were vandalized sometime last Friday night. Hoses were cut, wires pulled out, windows broken and two batteries were stolen. > Five lawns in the Whispering Oaks area were damaged when vehicles were driven over them. Sometime Sunday night, two different vehicles ran over front yards at 1103, 1105, 1019 and 1017 Oakwood drive. Another lawn at 907 Hampton court was damaged in the same manner sometime Friday. Two trucks were damaged by vandals at McHenry Truck Lines, 483 W. Sheridan road, McHenry, sometime Sunday night. A sharp instrument was used to puncture the front tires of a dump truck and the outer tires of a semi-trailer truck ' / / / / / Our 10 SUMMER SAVINGS Look Now! Buy Now! Buicks For Less '76 Century Special As Low As 14 To Choose Frpm Similar SAVINGS 119 IN STOCK I '76 LeSabres '76 Electros '76 Regal* '76 Centuries '76 Skylarks ^76 Opel luztf Baber Buick OPEL FORMER OLYMPICS STAR SERVES WORLD BOARD (Continued from page 1) woman to be elected to the women's seven-member World board, known, as Women's Technical Committee for Gymnastics. She is also one of only four English-speaking members of a delegation that for many years amounted to predominately an European and Communist committee. She won a place on the com­ mittee over a Russian woman proposed for membership. The former Olympics com­ petitor in all-around gym­ nastics served this year as a horse vaulting and free exer­ cise judge (gymnastics competition). Mrs. Fie's selection as a member, and subsequently a judge, was a natural choice. She is a graduate of Nor­ thwestern university with a major in physical education and has been very active in this country and abroad. She was instrumental in transferring control over the gymnastic competition from the American Amateur Union to the U.S. Gymnastics Federation. Because of a relaxation of rules she termed previously restrictive, the sport im­ mediately expanded to colleges, high schools and private clubs throughout the nation? There, Mrs. Fie ex­ plained, competitors were exposed to a wider range of meet competition and gained more experience. The McHenry summer resident was instrumental in organizing the U.S. into eight districts where clinics are formed for judge courses and workshops for coaches who then organize meetSv .. In addition to her duties >as . the mother of two sons, Mrs. Fie gives workshops, teaches in various schools, and remains active in all phases of physical education. This is the third year she has served as a judge. Prior to 1976 she served the Olympics in Mexico in 1968 and Munich in 1962. She also judges in ternational and regional events. The former star usually leaves this country twice a year, her travels including Pan America, Hamburg, Germany, and South Africa. During her most recent absence, sons, Jeffrey, 13, and Christopher, 10, remained with their grandmother in McHenry. Upon her return July 23, a house party at the home of her mother honored Mrs. Fie. Friendship * gifts werei displayed, including a special possession, a banner with the signatures of the entire Rumanian team that par­ ticipated in the '76 Olympics. Among her many mementos was a doll from youthful Nadia Comaneci of Rumania who gained world recogntion for her stellar performance. This and items of Tiger eye jewelry will serve as lasting souvenirs. Mrs.' Fie emphasized that any gifts are presented only following completion of the judging. How does an aspiring gymnast get a start that could possibly lead to eventual Olympics competition? Mt-s. Fie has been asked that question often, and her recipe is one that fits almost any success story--with some variations. The chief ingredients are self- discipline and sportsmanship. In the case of gymnastics, the goal is well started at an early age with dance lessons, tum­ bling, vaulting and trampoline practice, all of which do not Manufacturing Firms Gain Here Deaths McHenry county gained 101 manufacturing firms over the past ten years in contrast to sluggish state-wide growth, the latest industrial census shows. The 1976 edition of Illinois Manufacturers directory, just published, lists 321 manufac­ turing or processing firms in McHenry county. The 1971 and 1966 directories listed 276 and 230. Crystal Lake, McHenry county's leading industrial city today, lists seventy-six com­ panies - up ten from 1966. Over the past decade, Illinois has recorded overall state-wide gains in number of manufac­ turers - though the figure has remained at a near plateau- level since 1971, the directory indicated. The 2000-page business pulse- taker - based on a $125,000 industrial census involving 40,000 pieces of mail and 16,000 telephone calls - showed 19,171 firms this year. The 1966 directory showed 18,383 and the 1971 directory, 19,282. Manufacturers' News, publisher of the Illinois Manufacturers directory, has monitored Land of Lincoln industry since it produced the first state directory in 1912. Howard Dubin, president of Manufacturers' News, scored "restrictive government policies" for the lack of in­ dustrial growth reflected in the 1976 directory. "Shortsighted state govern­ ment taxing and regulatory policies, at times bordering on outright hostility, have discouraged growth of Illinois industry," Dubin asserted. "Normal nation-wide growth - a 2 per cent increase each five years - should have added 386 new Illinois companies on balance by 1976. For many companies, though, it has become too expensive to operate in Illinois. "State and local taxes, in­ cluding real and personal property as well as corporate income and sales, run way too high. State regulatory authorities, particularly in pollution control, have ac­ celerated costs." Dubin cited "exorbitant increases" in unemployment compensation and workmen's compensation benefits as representative of anti-business state policies. "Government policy makes the critical difference," he charged. "Today Illinois im­ poses one of the heaviest total tax burdens on business. Our government agencies are often hostile toward manufacturers. "Illinois, with its great historic tradition for industry development, must once again become competitive with other states or continue to lose in­ dustry - and vital tax dollars and jobs," Dubin concluded. / Charge Pending Middle Eastern Style In Disturbance Buffet For A Dollar A Diner! Charges are pending following investigation of a disturbance at Ye Qlde Corner Tap, 3901 W. Main street, McHenry, which took place last Friday morning about 12:30. Dennis P. Daley of 919 Wiltshire drive, McHenry, bartender, reported that Thomas J. Gerambio of 1620 Pleasant drive, McHenry, became belligerent and hostile when told to stop using loud profane language in the tavern. Gerambio allegedly struck Daley and threw several bar stools across the bar in the fracas. William Hauskins of 4506 David lane, Crystal Lake and Daniel Lennon of 3408 W. Fairway, McHenry, were arrested for disorderly conduct Monday night, following a disturbance in a boat on the Fox river near^ Sunnyside beach, north oCJohnsburg. County police were informed the two men were apparently intoxicated. They were ap­ prehended on the opposite side of the river, where they were scuffling and throwing each other into the water from the boat. Bond for each was set at $25 with court appearance scheduled for Aug. 5. County police investigated a domestic dispute at the home of Carole Vayo of 1506 Grandview, McHenry, Sunday evening. During the investigation, Ms. Vayo became abusive and had to be restrained by deputies. She was charged with assault and resisting arrest. Her bond was set at $1,050 and she is to appear in court July 29. Here's a party idea perfect­ ly attuned to long summer evenings and short bank ac­ counts. It will feed a dozen hungry people for less than a dollar a diner, and feed them handsomely, with a variety of unusual and flavorful foods. The menu is planned around staples of the Middle Eastern diet: eggplant, tomatoes and lamb (here mixed with beef as a concession to the budget). Eggplant is a basic food throughout Greece, Turkey and the countries around the Persian Gulf. It is prepared in literally dozens of ways -- stuffed and baked, sliced and fried, mashed with lemon juice, garlic and sesame oil or gently stewed with tomatoes and spices and served either hot or cold. Begin this party buffet with an Eggplant Tomato Salad that can be prepared well ahead of time. Diced egg­ plant is cooked over low. heat with a rich mix of seasonings such as cayenne pepper, curry powder and lemon juice. Contadina sliced baby toma­ toes and their juice are added to blend all the salad ingred­ ients into a harmonious 4 whole. Hie vegetables are chilled thoroughly and served on lettuce as an enticing start to the meal. The entree is Kofta Kebobs -- Turkish meatballs of ground lamb (and ground beef). These meatballs bear no resemblance to the ordinary American hamburger. They are deliciously dif­ ferent, combined with ginger, garlic salt and crushed tarra­ gon in a moistening mixture of bread crumbs, eggs and Carnation instant nonfat dry milk crystals. Thread the meatballs onto skewers along with pieces of green pepper and small whole onions. Bute with a lemon- honey glaze during and after cooking. With this main dish, serve rice that has been cooked in bouillon, and Pita. Pita is sometimes called "Bible" or "pocket" bread and is now available at most supermar­ kets. Fresh fruit such as grapes and wedges of Persian melon make a refreshing des­ sert. This Middle Eastern buffet is entertaining with a difference -- both in new taste experience and in good old fashioned thrift. Groceries for the Eggplant Tomato Salad and Kofta Kebobs were shopped in Los Angeles, California on June 9, 1976 and totaled $11.65. Kofta Kebobs (Makes 12 servings) 1% pounds ground beef 1V4 pounds ground lamb 1 cup dry bread crumbs Vi cup finely chopped onion V4 cup chopped parsley 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon garlic salt VA teaspoon pepper V, teaspoon ground ginger Vi teaspoon crushed tarragon leaves 2 eggs tt cup Carnation Instant Nonfat Dry Milk crystals •/, cup water 2 green peppers 4 cups (two 16-ounce cans) drained whole onions 1 cup honey 3 tablespoons lemon juice Combine all ingredients except last four in large bowl. Mix lightly but thoroughly. Shape into 36 meatballs, using a scant 2/3 cup of meat mixture for 3 meatballs. Cut green peppers into 24 pieces. Alternate 3 meatballs, 2 pieces green pepper and 1-2 onions on twelve 10-12 inch skewers, ^lace 6 skewers at a time on broiling pan. Combine honey and lemon juice; blend well. Brush on meatballs. Broil 3-5 inches from heat, 5-6 minutes. Turn skewers and brush with honey glaze. Broil additional 5-6 minutes. Spoon remaining glaze over meatballs when served. Arguments usually aren't worth it. Fiesta Week Events FRIDAY. JULY 30 Checkerboard Squares Dance Group - .City Park -- 8:00 p.m. SATURPAY, JULY 31 Sidewalk Sale - Northland. Art and Crafts Display - Business Areas - 8:00 a.m. to-Closing. Dixieland Band Concert - City Park - 8:00 p.n». SUNDAY. AUGUST 1 Chicken Barbecue - City Park - 9:50 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Fiesta Day Parade - 2:00 p.m. -•Starts on Main street at Rt. 31, east to Green street, then north to Elm street (Rt. 120), east to Riverside drive, then north to the beach where it will turn west and disband at the city park. Drum Corps Magic - McCracken Field - 7:00 p.m. (For ticket information, call 385 6547) OUTDOOR TOPICS by Bob Brewster OUTDOOR CONSULTANT require expensive apparatus and yet help to develop flexibility, grace and physical fitness. Housing Authority Meets The McHenry County Housing authority will hold its annual meeting Monday, Aug. 2, at 7:30 p.m. at the Crystal Lake city hall. STAR LET...Lucie Arnaz has taken a big step toward jsevering the umbilical cord of parental celebrity. She is starring in her first motion picture, "Billy Jack Goes To Washington." Her name brings to mind in a flash Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz. GENERAL REVENUE SHARING r7 ACTUAL USE REPORT W GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PROVIDES FEDERAL FUNDS DIRECTLY TO LOCAL AND STATE GOVERNMENTS. YOUR GOVERNMENT MUST PUBLISH THIS REPORT ADVISING YOU HOW THESE FUNDS HAVE BEEN USED OR OBLIGATED DURING THE YEAR FROM JULY 1. 1975, THRU JUNE 30, 1976. THIS IS TO INFORM YOU OF YOUR GOVERNMENT S PRIORITIES AND TO ENCOURAGE YOUR PARTICIPATION IN DECISIONS ON HOW FUTURE FUNDS SHOULD BE SPENT. NOTE: ANY COMPLAINTS OF DISCRIMINATION IN THE U8E OF THESE FUNDS MAY BE SENT TO THE OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING, WASHINGTON, D.C. 20226. 587-2555 j HOURS Doily <) 9 iot 9 5 < ) i r , R T 1 ? . F o x L A K E I L L ^^^^XPgNDITURgS7n>353^Sna3lonBJ B(C) OPERATIN^^ M l I H i l l I I I I I I THE GOVERNMENT _ OF Sk.'A-'AJ VlL-L/tfrg. (A) CATEGORIES (B) CAPITAL has received General Revenue Sharing payments totaling » SlCkil 1 PUBLIC SAFETY 3*760* 2 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION during the period from July 1975 thru June 30, 1976 J ACCOUNT NO 3 PUBLIC •TRANSPORTATION 4 HEALTH 5 0 / t ' / , , Y 5 / . V l t - U A C r E V/Uu/»6- fc C.L6NK / 3 I 8 6 fi V 1/1 /MC. rt - /«_ 6ooS~o 5 RECREATION 6 LIBRARIES 7 SOCIAL SERVICES FOR AOED OR POOR 8 FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION 9 MULTIPURPOSE AND GENERAL GOVT / (D) TRUST FUND REPORT (refer to instruction D) 1. Balance as of June 30.1975 10 EOUCATION 11 SOCIAL^ •DEVELOPMENT 2. Revenue Sharing Funds Received from July 1, 1975 thru June 30. 1976 12 HOUSING & COM MUNITY DEVELOPMENT 3. Interest Receiv or Credited (Ju 975 thru June 30. 1976) rom Obligations (IF ANY) 13 ECONOMIC^ •DEVELOPMENT Funds 7 14 OTHER (Specify) 5. Sum of Fund* 7 a O 8. HTOtM* Amount Expended line 15. column B and colu HAVE B MET er and. t they diture (lition <E{ CERTIFICATION: I certify that I em the Chief Ex with resoec respeet to the entitlement funds reported hereon have not been used « Jn violation of either the requirementJJp^fon 103) or the matching fun l/ •rofJuneMjjgTe (F) VJPNEWS MEDIA HAVE BEEN A REPORT HAS BEEN PUBLISHED IN A LO LATION. I HAVE A COPX^VlS REPORT AT A COMPLETE COPY OF THIS WSPAPER OF GENERAL CIRCU- ECORDS DOCUMENTING THE CONTENTS THEY LB FOR PUELIC U-L± TINY AT IL MAKE A WORM RANCH The few weeks in May and early June that comprise late Spring is the time to stock up on the universal bait that every­ one knows will catch Ash . . . worms. As summer progresses, the ground dries and common earthworms go deeper in the soil to find the moisture they must have for survival. Digging worms becomes more difficult. You can assure a constant supply of worms'by doing your digging(now^. and holding them in a worm "bed" such as that used by the anglers in Mercury outboards' outdoor recreation department. A home-made worm ranch costs almost noth­ ing and is easy to build. To frame the bed, find an old wash tub and cut out the bottom, or make a wooden box that is at least two feet square and 18 inches deep. Cover one end with fine-mesh plastic or aluminum screen. Dig a hole beneath a shade tree, or on the shady side of a building, deep enough to hold the tub or box. Put two inches of large gravel in the bottom and fill the bed with a mixture of dirt and garden peat. The mixture will vary somewhat be­ cause of different soil texture. The idea is to make a dirt/peat mixture that is loose, easily worked between the fingers, and DANIEL R. VOIGT Nineteen-year-old Daniel R. Voigt died at University of Illinois Medical Center, Chicago, Wednesday, July 28 after an illness of six weeks' duration A The son of Donald and Neva (Raven) Voigt of 824 N. Plymouth lane, McHenry, was born Dec. 4, 1956 in Woodstock. He was a 1975 graduate of McHenry West campus, where he was very active in sports. Daniel participated in football for three years and earned several meritorious awards for outstanding performance. He began playing baseball in his freshman year and continued through high school. In addition to scholastic sports, he belonged to the VFW Fireside Tap softball team and the McHenry-Woodstock Disposal team. He was a member of Teamsters Local 301. The deceased was employed with the McHenry-Woodstock Disposal company. Survivors include his parents, Donald and Neva Voigt; a brother, Michael, 20; two sisters, Cindy, 16, and Becci, 9; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Voigt, Sun Prairie, Wi., and Mr. and Mrs.. R.C. Raven, McHenry; many aunts, uncles and cousins. Visitation was scheduled Thursday evening after 6:30 and Friday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Ralph Smith of the First Methodist church, McHenry, Saturday at 11 a.m. Interment will be in Woodland cemetery, McHenry. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the University of Illinois, C.R. Merrifield, Room 1.44, 1855 West Taylor street, P.O.^B 6998. Chicago, II. 60680. ^{l. that won't compact in the bed. Moisten the bed with a>half- gallon of water and put the worms in about four inches be­ low the surface. Cover the top with several inches of loose straw, hay or old leaves. This keeps the bed cool and moist. Water frequently throughout the summer, and feed the worms a diet of cereal (oatmeal or ground corn) and a table- sgi>on of sugar mixed into the top few inches of soil at the rate of 14-pound per week. When it's time to go fishing, push the straw cover aside, dig a few inches and there's yttur bait . . . ready to go! BANDS HIGHLIGHT Marching bands, celebrities and floats will highlight each daily parade at the Illinois State Fair, Aug. 12-22. Both military and high school marching bands are expected for the parades, which will begin at the main gate at 2:30 p.m. and proceed to the grandstand. The expanded Veterans' day parade, Aug. 15, begins at 2 p.m. Among the military units performing on various days will be the Chanute Air Force Base band, the 74th'Army band, the Great Lakes Naval band and the Scott Air Force base band. Each parade will also feature one or two high school bands. (Pub. July 30,1976) Live Entertainment "The Brothers" NOW APPEARING EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NITE During July and August. McHENRY COUNTRY CLUB 820 N. John St. Mcheniy, III. OPEN TO THE PUBUC 815 385-107? I