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r A F12 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. AUGUST It, ltH .ttAtt DEAD IN HIT AND RUN ACCIDENT AT SPRING GROVE (Continued from page 1) refused to make a statement to police. Scott R. ShtSda of 512 W. Bald Knob road in McHenry escaped mfmy Friday afternoon when his far span out of control on BullVaMey road, damaging a tie ornament owned by Daubert of Bull Valley. driver was not ticketed in with the accident, •ich caused an estimated $200 damage to his vehicle. Shulda told police he was eastbound on Bull Valley road at about 20 mph when he ap­ plied his brakes to make a turn. He further stated that his car then slid, striking the railroad tie fixture. Finally, Timothy H. Coon of 9606 Wilmot road in Spring Grove was not hurt when his truck struck an electric pole on Rt. 173 early Monday morning. He was not ticketed in the crash, which caused more than (100 damage to his car. Coon told police he was eastbound on Rt. 173 at about 55 mph, when he apparently dozed off for a moment and drove off the north side of the road, striking the utility pole. BIG FAIR WINNERS FROM McHENRY (Continued from page 1) Tim Watkins had the reserve champion market gilt among Junior show swine entries and also had the reserve champion pen of three market hogs. Robert Doessel was a big Winner again in Junior open class competition. He had the champion Hampshire ram and reserve champion Hampshire ewe. Karen Wolf entered the champion Oxford ram, and reserve champion Oxford ewe. Tim Watkins had reserve champion Corridale ewe and reserve champion ewe. In 4-H Sheep competition, Karen Kantlehner was happy over two big winners, her grand champion pen of market lambs and her grand champion market lamb. Robert Doessel was winner again in showmanship as well as displaying the champion Hampshire ram, reserve champion Hampshire ram, and reserve champion Hampshire ewe. John Doessel had the champion ram and ewe of other breeds. Kim Kantlehner, McHenry queen, showed the reserve champion Suffolk ewe. In 4-H rabbits, Sue Malenius was proclaimed a big winner for her reserve champion doe. Tim Watkins had reason to be proud of his grand champion pen of three market hogs, also in 4-H competition. Beef winners in 4-H included Terese Olson of Wonder Lake, who had the champion Angus female and breeding cham­ pionship; Doug Bidlack, tops in beef showmanship; and Ruby Olson was rate-of-gain Angus winner. Joy Vyduna won a top rating for crocheting in the 4-H home economics class. RAINDROPS KEEP FALLING-SHOPPERS KEEP COMING (Continued from page 1) beauty, the Fashion Shoppe won first place with a display of "Somewhere Over The Rainbow". Second place went to the Toddler Shop and third to Brouhaha. Among original entries, McHenry Drapery, based on the. song, "Talk To The Animals", was judged best, followed by Vycital's Hard­ ware, second, and Tones Music, third. One of the best attended events of the weekend was the water fight competition, held on Riverside drive following the parade. It was sponsored by Company 1 firemen of McHenry. For the sixth consecutive year, the City of Woodstock entry outclassed sixteen teams to win the exciting contest. Other placements were Cary Team No. 1, second; Woodstock rural, third; and Crystal Lake, fourth. This was the letter's, first year in competition. Wayne Amore, who emceed the water fights, said it was the largest crowd on record. The sixteen teams represented twelve cities. A highlight of the event was presentation of trophies by McHenry Queen Kim Kan- • tlehner. MCHS REGISTRATION SET (Continued from page 1) report for orientation Tuesday, Aug. 30. An invitation is extended to all parents of students at West campus to meet with coun­ selors and administration Thursday evening, Aug J11 or 18 at 7:30 p.m., in the school cafeteria. In those evening 2500 N. CHAPEimLRD. McHENRY, ILL 385-0333 FOR RESERVATIONS sessions the administration will give a short explanation of how West campus functions daily throughout the school year as weU as answer specific parent quesiftnmmjchool policies and procedures. DEVELOPMENT PLAN VIEWED BY SCHOOLS (Continued from page 1) effect on municipalities within the county. The one municipality the ordinance may effect is Crystal Lake, where developers are required to pay $1,400 toward the Schools. A more con­ servative ordinance by the county could encourage developments outside the city limits of Crystal Lake, while hindering development within corporate limits. "We have to devise an or­ dinance that will be fair to the county, not just to some of the larger municipalities," Doherty said. There was also some con­ fusion concerning the proposed ordinance and preannexation agreements which cities often enter into with developers, requiring the developer to make an agreed upon con­ tribution to' schools,' parks, libraries, etc. "That's like comparing apples and oranges," one County board member said. There were various other questions brought up by school administrators, many of which will be answered by an attorney who worked on the ordinance, when he appears at a public hearing Friday at the County board room in the Woodstock courthouse. The hearing itself will begin at 10 a.m. The attorney will be available for questions at 2:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend the hearing. Ford criticizes Carter's action on arms talks. In Summer Training ~ fe* A 6 Window Display Winners j •V' € • • insiaht Cadet Capt. James J. Cole, left, is the first of twenty cadets Patrick Air Force base is hosting for two-week training periods this summer. Capt. David J. Ageman, 549th TAST instructor pilot, shows him aboard. Cadet Cole is a Junior at Purdue university and is attached to Detachment 229 in West Lafayette, Ind. CONSUMER GUIDELINES THE WORD FOR 0U* ItfEEKENDl SPECIALS am line. - FRIDAY KITE - ATS Mi PERCH W/TirtwS*ct$3M KING CRAB LEGS *5* SCALLOPS I/Cocktail SmmI newMKHB ISIRLOIN STEAK1?9 IN FILET MIGN0N OwMltatf* jyso SATURDAY A SUNDAY - AT S Ml SAf., 1 Ml PRIME RIB of BEEF tolM $£75 - SUNDAY SPECIALS ||s ;!vX; CHAMPAGNE $395 BRUNCH i« MI-2PM O (CHILDREN SI UNDER $2.00) "FREE ROSE FOR THE LADIES" . - M SMORGASBORD 3 m D (CHILDREN 11 ORDER $3.00) Consumer legislation may answer problems, but new regulations 'Often bring on "hidden costs" to the consumer. It is estimated special safety regulations for automobiles cost consumers S3 billion last year -- an average of $320 per car. According to one survey, almost 63,000 federal regulators were employed to protect consumers -- at a cost of $2.2 billion. Consumers -- and legislators -- need to consider costs, benefits and long-term effects of proposed consumer protective legislation. Cadet Capt. James J. Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Cole of Country Club drive, McHenry, and Gulf Breeze, Fla., is spending the summer as an Air ForCe EOTC cadet in training at Patrick Air Force base. The' base is hosting twenty cadets for two-week training periods as part of the AFROTC Advanced Training program. Cadet Cole, a MCHS graduate now a junior at Purdue^ university, is president of Phf Sigma Kappa. Following graduation he will enter Air Force flight training. The summer program was initiated last year on a trial basis in an effort to fill the gap between the academic en­ vironment and the real world. This summer more than 1,200 senior cadets are visiting bases throughout the country. The primary purpose of the program is to provide a practical and realistic view of the USAF to senior cadets who will soon become 6om- - missioned officers. Each cadet functions in positions typically assigned to young, junior officers, becoming familiar with- the duties and responsibilities which will be encountered on active duty. Cadets in a rated category are assigned, when possible, to rated duties. Non- rated cadets are assigned to job areas on the basis of their academic major or long range career intentions. Selection of cadets for the AdvancetLTraining program is highly competitive. All can­ didates- must first complete a Only Olivetti gives you an electric portable with a changeable typing ball! The Lexikon 82. (See it at your Olivetti Dealer today!) wwk '̂VlccMEnzij OFFICE SUPPLY PHONE 385-5890 FOR FREE DELIVERY 1260 N.GREEN ST., McHENRY Financing Available demanding field training program with evaluations well in the top third of their peer group. Only those who display exceptional future officer potential and have proven their ability to conduct themselves in a superior manner with minimum supervision are selected. Discuss Tax Multiplier At Board Meeting A special meeting of the McHenry County College board, Community College District No. 528, will be held in the board room of the college, Route 14 and Lucas road, Crystal Lake, Thursday, Aug. 11, at 7:30 p.m. Members will discuss the new tax multiplier; classified and administrative salaries and take any appropriate ac­ tion. They will view a report by the athletic director and con­ sider personnel. Soviets criticize Senate neutron bomb approval. Child Support The Illinois Department of Public Aid (DPA) through its Bureau of Resources and Support helps parents obtain child support for their children from missing partners. A new brochure describing this ser­ vice is available free on request from the Child Support En­ forcement program, Illinois Department of Public. Aid, Springfield. 62706. by Larry Swaim ONE LITTLE DRINK Dear Mr. Swaim, I realize that alcoholism is a real problem, and I certainly have no pat- ience with those who get drunk regularly, but do you think a little social drinking, just in a fellowship situation, does any harm? Yes, I do believe it does. I'm sure you are not blind to the fact that one drink often leads to another. Regularly, I have people visit with me or write to me, asking me to send advice for a husband, wife or son who started as a social drinker and now has become a confirmed alcoholic. I per­ sonally have never known al­ cohol to be productive or any good at all, but J have known it to be highly productive of evil. At one stage in our lives, we may have perfect self- control, but when a problem, a difficulty, or even a success, comes our way, this may af­ fect our self-control, and what we were once able to control suddenly becomes our master. You also have a tremen­ dous responsibility for the welfare of your neighbors ind of your own family. Your ex­ ample may lead them into a habit they cannot break. More than fifty percent of the fatal accidents on the highways are caused by drunken drivers. Our bodies are the temples of God. We must treat them with respect. The Bible says, "What, therefore, ye eat or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God [I Corinthians 10:31]. This is a command that no Christian can ignore. For a confidential and Bib­ lical answer to your question, write Larry Swaim, 985 Ponce de Leon Avenue,'NE, Atlanta, Georgia, 30306. "I see you've advertised your saxophone for sale." "Yes, I heard .that my neighbor had bought a gun." spurgeons Uniform Club JOIN TODAY! HERE'S WHAT V0U GET: Quality Uniforms Everyday Low Prices Large Selection Special & Group Orders • FREE UNIFORMS PICK-UP YOUR CARD fc SAVE III Two well known songs of recent years were portrayed in McHenry business display windows Fiesta week to win tap honors in this annual competitive event Top photo shows the large window of McHenry Drapery & Carpet Co., Green street, winner in the original category with a setting in keeping with "Talk To The Animals". Lower photo is the entry of the Fashion Shoppe, Front street, based on "Somewhere Over The Rainbow", judged most beautiful entry. STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD Deaths ' MARY A. BASELEY A McHenry resident for the past 23 years, Mary A. Baseley, died Friday, Aug. 5, at St. Therese hospital, WaOkegan, at the age of 58. She had made her home at 3816 W. Main street, McHenry. Mrs. Baseley was born in Chicago Oct. 15, 1918, the daughter of Walter and Beatrice (Kimball) Banks. She was a former Wauconda resident prior to the move to McHenry. Her husband, Claude A. Baseley, died Dec. 6, 1972. She leaves three daughters, Mrs. Richard (Patricia) Wimmer, Mrs. Marvin (Lynne) Donarski and Mrs. Michael (Toddi) Conway, all of McHenry; two sons, Gary of McHenry and Thomas of Waukegan; nine grand­ children; her father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Banks of Wauconda; three sisters, Mrs. Joseph (Irma) Wiemuth of Mundelein, Mrs. Herman (Ruth) Christian of Des Plaines and Mrs. Ray (Beatrice) Hughes of Salt Springs Village, Fla. In ad­ dition to her husband, die was preceded in death by her mother. Hie Rev. Ralph Smith of the First United Methodist church officiated at chapel services Monday at 2 p.m. following Sunday visitation at the Peter M. Justen & Son.funeral home. Interment was in Wauconda cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the McHenry Area Rescue squad in the name of the deceased. ALBERT J. WEISS Albert J. Weiss, 73, 4514 W. Clearview drive, McHenry, died Aug. 5 in McHenry hospital. A resident of this area for twenty-six years, he operated the Bay Shore Realty company for 10 years, and was employed the past three years by Fit- zGerald's Realty. He was born Sept. 16, 1903, the son of Albert and Ida Mellerke Weiss. He is survived by his wife Violet nee Schmittendorff. They celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last June 18, having been married in 1927 in Cicero. Other suvivors include two daughters, Mrs. Willard (Jean) Maddock and Mrs. Robert (Donna) Hamm, both of Ingleside; five grandchildren; one brother, William Weiss of Jensen Beach, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. Viola Grabner, MayWood, Mrs. Evelyn Carlson, Fox Lake, and Mrs. Dorothy Cusack, McHenry. Visitation was held Sunday at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home, where services were held Monday morning at 11 o'clock with Pastor Herman Graef of the Zion Lutheran church officiating. Interment was in Woodlawn cemetery in Forest Park. Courthouse Squares THEORY WILL NEVER FOR \