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II Tartar" Anchors In Harbor • ' I' (by Father William O. Hanner, rector emeritus of Holy Comforter church, Episcopal, Kenilworth. Father Hanner is a former resident of Whispering daks who npw resides in Florida) The state of Florida protrudes into a restless in­ ternational area. The state lies on the southeast corner of our country, with a corner of Mexico a few hundred miles away, Cuba but 90 miles away, and Jamaica, Haiti, and Puerto Rico all within easy reach. From there we pass to the Virgin Islands, passing Bar­ bados,the Leeward Isles, and Trinidad, close to South America. All this area is poor, has primitive agriculture, is overpopulated, and " has belonged to Spain, Portugal, * England, France, Denmark or Holland. Then again, the entire area is beautiful, with crystal seas, white beaches, lush green mountains, and streams "that spill over in dainty or in plunging waterfalls. Here, volcanoes have, and will again, exert their un­ welcome force. The Caribbean sea and its islands are rich in beauty, and also in history. They are also rich in problems, human problems. How can a runaway population be brought to such a size as to make it a resource to the islands instead of a worry? There is a limit to how many people any island can support. President James Monroe, in December, 1823, laid down the principle that the Americas were closed to colonization by foreign powers beyond their present extent. This policy was enforced by every President until Eisenhower, when Communism entered Cuba. Everyone is aware of the problems'this country faces in the Canal zone in regard to treaties with Panama. Few people are aware of the problems of Belize, formerly called British Honuras. There it stands, a British colony, trembling upon the brink of statehood and independence, backed up to its neighbor, Guatemala, who claims it. This is why navys have always sailed in these waters. Years ago, Lord Admiral Horatio Nelson was stationed in the West Indies. Here, French, English and the Spanish, fought it out from time to time in sea battles over trade. Here, one battle of the Spanish-American war was fought. Here, I sailed on a United States squadron in a Midshipman's Practice cruise in 1922. Here, we have a huge naval base at Guantanamo, Cuba. Here, there are certain parts of the present British navy. In 1972, when I was in charge of St. Paul's church on St. Vincent's island, a British frigate was anchored off our shore in easy distance of my field glasses. Every day its helicopter sailed over our house to keep an eye on the threatening eruption of Mount Soufriere, 10 miles to the north. So it was in keeping with all this, when "Tarter" anchored in St. Petersburg harbor early this year, we went aboard. She is a general purpose frigate, one of seven sister ships of her class in the British Navy. We were only allowed topside, but anyone could see how the modern naval vessel is packed WORKWISE 3 with machinery and with rockets. The crew was young, and well-trained. I wondered how they understood and used all their tools, instruments, and paraphernalia. Be assured they understand them and their use. We were all greatly interested when the "Tartars" helicopter soared over the town. The ship was 360 feet long and carried a crew of almost 300 men. I said to a sailor on deck. "A little<cold today, isn't it?" "Yes sir," he answered. 4tBut it will be warmer in Belize when we get there .4V I thought of a landing we made in Belize ten years ago and of the black man who oc­ cupied the seat next to me and told me of the problems of his part of the world. Yes, it is always warmer in Belize, and it can always warm up more around the shores of the Caribbean. YOUTH ON THE MOVE New 4-HClubs Begin Several new 4-H clubs in McHenry county now offer more youths the chance to become 4-H club members. The new clubs and their contact leaders include the Union- Clover of Union - Mrs. Barbara Brandt; Lucky Lakers of Crystal Lake - Mrs. Linda Smith; Algonquin Fox Tribe - Mrs. Veronica Olney and Mrs. Linda &etsell; Woodstock Wonders - Mrs. J)avid Grandt; an unnamed Fox River. Grove club - Mrs. Karen Kelly. These 4-H clubs and the other forty-five existing clubs offer McHenry county youths a way to become 4-H members. Communities or neighborhoods can start their own 4-H clubs also. Five members and an adult leader are all that are required. For more details about 4-H - contact David Plocher or Kathi Heberer at the Cooperative Extension service 815 338 4747 & 3737. 4-H Recognition Recipients Twelve McHenry county 4-H members were considered for regional, state, sectional, and national awards at a recent Regional Award Nomination session at Joliet, 111. The 4- H'ers were considered after a special McHenry county selection session. The 4-H members and their award areas include: Judy Vyduna, McHenry - Citizenship, Home SECTION 2 - PAGE 1 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26,1977 Suits with vests and two piece knits are musts for the business girls ward­ robe. Turtle neck sweaters or blouses with stock or bow ties are good worn with the suit. E n v i r o n m e n t , H o m e Management, People to People; Joy Vyduna, McHenry, Clothing, Dress Revue, Food- Nutrition, Health; Lisa Newport, McHenry - Horsef and Kim Kantlener, McHenry - Sheep. Announcement of any awards received will be made in early spring. * * * * Education depends upon an ability to read and to think and enough energy to do both. Popular Brands •ff Cigarettes Limit 1 carton. Warning: Tha Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous To Your R«g. 4.48 t 4.58 Health. Shopi OPEN DAILY 9-9, SUNDAY 10-6 HORNSBYS ^ family centers -- A dress that can be worn with a jacket is practical for one who goes out to dinner before returning home. Add different acces­ sories for the later hour. On* Quart Pitcher 4400 W. RT. 120, McHENRY RT. 47 & CNTRY. CLB. RD., WOODSTOCK Rsg. 87c The compact pitcher with quarter cup and ounce graduation markings, fits any refrigerator shelf. Ladies'"" Leaf Arewnds Great for leisure wear. Fuzzy, pouff, orlon b o o t i e s I n assorted colors. Sizes (9-11). 2 88' R«g. 1.24 Three cup flour sifter with cup markings and apple design on Refiular and Ufal Sin Invelopes ALUMINUM Choose from 50 legal size (9% x d'A") or 100 regular size (6V4 Assorted Tools Reg. 1.29 General all purpose tools for your workshop. Dure Carburetor & Choko Cloanor Reg. 1.46 Cleans sticking choke, and carburetor linkage. Saves time and money. 13 oz. spray can. Aluminum Jolly R*g. 1.67 Cleans and brightens aluminum. Get rid of ugly weathered look. Supor duo Reg;' 1.54 Fast. Strong. Dries to a clear permanent bond. Repair |ewelry, metal, or rubber^ Everoady Transistor Battorios Reg. 1.24 Two 9 volt transistor, batteries per pockaf Long lasting.] KHchon Tools - • YOUR CHOICE Values to 1.44 Choose from Ekco's assorted kitchen tools In beautiful Festive Garden design. Rocket Tape by 1500' of transparent tape. Many uses ... buy now and save I NOXZEMA Clado Solid Air Froshnor Tido Laundry Dotorgont 1. My unemployment check is late. I called the local office, but I was told that I'd have to come in before they'd tell me anything. I don't think that's fair. Actually, we're doing it for your sake. We can't give claimant information over the phone for the protection of the claimant. There is another reason you should come in to the office if your check is late. Your problem can probably be solved by filling out some forms or correcting a mistake in your claim, and only you and your local office together can do that. 2. I fell on the stairs delivering a package for my a boss. Can I collect Workman's Compensation for my inury? If your accident arose out of your employment, you should be able to collect. Make sure your supervisor is aware of your injury and the cir­ cumstances as soon as possible. The Department of Labor does not administer the Workman's Compensation Law. The Illinois Industrial Commission handles these "cases. Their toll-free telephone number is 800-972- 5405. Questions may be submitted to WORKWISE, Room 1830, 910 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60605. * * * * Advertising is an old custom that is observed by most of our success­ ful business men. R*g. 4.48 Tide washes out the your kids get 171 oz. Family Nratmo 6 ox. Skin Cream Mfgrs. 1.39 size Our Reg. l.lt 6 ounce |ar of greaseless, medicated skin cream. Great for cleansing your facet Can be used for minor sunburn pain. Secrot Roll-On Reg. 1.12 1'/» oz. roll-on regular or unscented. Both will keep you dry. Crost Toothpaste .. K*g. 1.04 Family Size Crest with fluoristan. Choose from reg, or mint flavor. Gillette Foamy Spriiy Eliminates odors. Fresh light natural scents. Net wt. 6 Reg. 1.17 11 oz. Comes in regular, menthol, lemon lime or surf spray. Doodorant Reg. 1.17 Have long lasting protection against wetness and odor all day long with Secret. Cosmotk Bag ['* lii Color Outfit Select either regular or telephoto lens in an in­ stant I Camera, film, flashcubo* included. R*g. 1.24 Choose from a large selection of waterproof, lined cosmetic bag in assorted prints. Coats 4 Clark Fabulond Yarn Choose from a variety of beautiful colors for sweaters, afghans, mittens, an more. Tonka Modorn Mini Camnor $C88 All around windows and a r«cl!st!c, simulated interior. Open eir roof and swing open rear door. Lots of play value for boys or girls I ̂JOB* pr •jytVANlA Soft White Sylvania Light Bulbs Reg. 17* Pun Activity Pud 160 pages of fun fli^A F things to dol Color- O by-number, dot-to- 4H| 9 ' >t, paper fof " 2/88 Blue Dot (tm) quality bulbs. Choose from 40, 70, or 100 watt bulbs. 2 per pkg. Now is the time to buy all your top favorites at great savings. Solid color fake fur rugs for feet or decoration to use in your home or car. 18 x 30". Hair Roller Bog Our, Reg. 1.54 Just the thing to put your brush rollers, picks and bobby pins in I Assorted designs. Makes a great beech bog tool To Yo The finest Yo-yos made. Molded in assorted colors and styles. Bicycle Inner Tube * Choose from a variety of sizes, except size 20 x 2.125. Solchow & Rightor's Parchoosi No. 2 Reg. 4.47 $ The Royal Game of India. Hours of fun and en­ tertainment for the entire family. No. 2.