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Recipe For Fair: Time-Talent Many people give their time and talent each year in order to make the. McHenry County fair an educational and enjoyable experience. This year's fair is scheduled to run Aug. l through 5 in Woodstock. 4-H is an integral part of the fair each year and competition is keen. The following people are this year's superintendents in the 4-H categories: 4-H Beef Cattle: Peter Reiland, McHenry; Bob Marzoif, Woodstock, superintendents; Gary Martin, Harvard; and Gene Meyer, Marengo, clerks. 4-H Dairy division: George Ainger, Hebron; Philip Brown, Marengo; George Rudolph, Huntley; Henry Seibel, Crystal Lake; Virgil Stanley, Hebron and Ronald Hansen, Hebron; and Bob Rich, superintendents. 4-H Sheep: Dick Walrath, Crystal Lake and Jim Schaefges, Harvard, superintendents; Warren Shoemaker, Jr., Rocco Dawson, and Clyde Slater, clerks. 4-H Goats: Roy Lang, Woodstock, superintendent; and Mrs. Beda Bochniak, Marengo, clerk. 4-H Swine: Lester Finder, Marengo; and Bruce Olbrich, Woodstock, superintendents; Les Guenther, Marengo, Charles Beard, Hebron; Richard Walters, Woodstock and Jim Hallisy, Hebron, clerks. 4-H Poultry and Pigeons: Charles Cairns, Woodstock and Fred Durrenberg, McHenry, superintendents; Debbie Durrenberg, clerk. 4-H Rabbits and Guinea Pigs: Frank Rudolph, McHenry, superintendent; and Mrs. Frank Rudolph, McHenry, clerk. 4-H Dogs: Diane Haze, Louise Dewey, Woodstock, and Lois Limbaugh, Woodstock, superintendents. 4-H Crops and Gardens: William Davidson, Harvard, David Ainger, Hebron and Gary Martin, Harvard, superintendents. Under General projects, headed by Stuart Wells, Har­ vard, as superintendent, are these categories: Com­ munications, Ornamental horticulture, Model Making, Small engines, Tractor Care, Animal Science, Bicycling, Cats, Conservation, Elec­ tricity, Entomology, Flower Gardening, Forestry, Gar­ dening Indoors, Collecting Things, Photography, Wood­ working, Geology, Read a Book, and miscellaneous projects. 4-H Home Ecomomics breaks down into these categories: Foods committee: Libbie Aavang, Shirley Borchardt, Carol Stanonik, Shelly Von- Bruenchenhein, Macheroux, June Detfiler, Lil Heinrich, Barb D/s Biens, Diane Heinrich, Jttary Jane McLean, Marie Payne, Judy Vyduna, LuAnn liagerhausen, and Karen Kuhlman. Flower Arranging: Nancy Limbaugh, coordinator. Child Care: Anne Lunk, coordinator. Clothing committee: Martha Fink- beiner, Fran Tody, Betty Jeffers, Pat Henning and Irene Kuhlman. Serving on the 4-H Arts and Crafts committee: Jean Petersen, Barb Byron, Dale Hazelwood, Midge Roach, David Johnson, Rose Marie Cooke, Jan Sherwin and Fran Mansfield. 4-H judging will take place Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. l and 2, at the fairgrounds in Woodstock. 4-H Arts and Crafts judging will be held prior to the fair with all entries required to be on display during the fair. The crowning of the new 4-H king and queen will take place Thursday, Aug. 2, at the grandstand in conjunction with 4-H night. ' In Chinese folklore a small mirror is carried as protec­ tion, because demons are frightened at the sight of their own faces. I ------ McHenry Medical Group • vt: «• announces the Association of Daniel L. Vodovotz, M.D. in the practice of UROLOGY 1110 N. Green Street, McHenry 8ECTION 2 • PAGE I - PL AINDE ALER • FRIDAY. JULY M, ltTf Office Hours By appointment (815)385-1050 ENNOX AIR CONDITIONING High Efficiency QUIET - DEPENDABLE COPPER COILS-HIGH E.E.K/S LOW OPERATING COSTS CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE FINANCING AVAILABLE AanlTVo&ui&i V uriTiur ann rnni mr. SINCE 1931 3511 S. MIGHT «D VKtWCNNT, IL •MMMn HEATING AND COOLING A Certified UMMtU Deoler (815)459-2300 (312)526-62(6 vou can Bam on it: Prewenled bv STATE BANk OF RICHMOND member F.D.I.C. , What in today's world of uncertainties can offer an investment which offers a good return and has absolutely no risk? Nothing complicated . . . simply your plain vanilla passbook savings plan. Among the certainties it offers, you can be sure :-.r. •Your money is insured by the federal government. •Your savings are com­ pletely flexible. You can add to or withdraw from it at any time you wish,in any amount, with no questions asked. • Your savings account is completely liquid. You can cash it in or borrow against it at reasonable rates . . . quickly, without any hassle. •You have no commissions to pay, whether in getting your money out or getting it in. *You have no risk in loss of your capital. *There is no work or worry. Everything i s d o n e f o r y o u automatically with no cost in time or money. **And your savings account will yield a very good return on your investment ... a safe, certain investment in your future. PM------------ fil BE ••••••I • • • Something New EVERY TUES., WED. & THURS. FAMILY DINNER Includes Soup, Salad, Roll and Butter. . Only HERITAGE HOUSE Rtes. 14 & 23 HARVARD EVERY FRIDAY EVENING A Delicious FISH FRY lor only: Includes Soup, Salad, Rolls, Butter, Choice of Potato Pancakes, French Fries, or Parsley Boiled. EVERY SUNDAY .SURF & TURF all at reasonable prices Phone 943-6153 For Reservations OPEN FOR LUNCH Tuesday - Friday 11:30 to 2:00 p.m. EVENING DINNER HOURS: Tuesday • Friday5 p.m. -10 p.m. Sat. 5 p.m. • 11 p.m. Sun. 4 p.m. • 10 p.m. This summer, get carried away with history. Uj 999 McHcnry County Tour Bus \ 3In M HI" 11 "111 ill isa m--iaapar B • wT\ I H mm 1 IF , )VP ̂ .. li m WflBW j| Now it's easier than ever to see the historical attractions of McHenry County. Just take RTA's new History Bus. Each Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday, you can take this special summer bus to the Illinois Railway Museum, the Woodstock Opera House and various other recreational facilities that have never been so economically accessible. The Midwest's largest selection of antique rolling railroad stock. There's no better place to get a feel for the era of the railroad than the Illinois Railway Museum. Nowhere in the Midwest will you find more trains in running condition. You can take rides aboard both steam trains and trolley cars along a demonstration track. This exciting, living museum is one of the major stops on the McHenry History Bus. The Woodstock Opera House, an old-fashioned saloon and jail, and unusual artifacts. Other attractions on the tour include the famed Woodstock Opera House, where Orson Welles and Paul Newman played early in their careers. At the Seven Acres Antique Village on Union Road, you can step back into the past in an old-fashioned setting, complete to the jail and saloon. And the McHenry County Historical Museum will surprise you with such artifacts as the hat worn by President Ford's mother to her wedding and the original handwritten sheet music of "Down By The Old Mill Stream'.' 80 cents for an all day bus pass. The fare for the McHenry History Bus is an economical 80 cents. On Sundays you may use an RTA Supertransfer. The Tour Bus will leave from Crystal Lake after making convenient connections with other RTA bus routes and RTA's Chicago and North Western Railroad. For information on how you can reach the McHenry tour from your area/call RTA Travel Information toll-free at 800-972-7000. For best service, call in the evenings. RTA's History Bus Woodstock Woodstock f Station 999 CP] Highway 176 McHonry County Historical MuMum West Union Rd Mlnoia RaMway Savon Acroa Anttqua VMIage Museum 999 Crystsl Laks t 1 2 0 1 i *1 2 Lake Station Union Woodstock To Crystal Laks-- Wednesday, Saturday & Sunday* 1 3 i Arrim Laavas in Il il lil t il l McHtsry Owelty Nistarical Bm tains Ttossp |iiaai #11 Ml 10:00am 10:20am 10:25am 10:35am EVERY HOUR UNTIL 10:40am 10:55am 5:00 5:20 5:25 5:35 5:40 5:55 Crystal Laks to Woodstock-- Wednssday, Saturday ft Sunday* Bas Laavas Arrim Caaaty SSVaa NM ten Laaves Comity Tkraap Stmt MMMN Wk|i Maaaea 10:00am 10:15am 1020am 10:30am 10:35am EVERY HOUR UNTIL 8:00 8:15 8:20 5:30 8:38 10:55am &S6 »Aleo operate* Monday, »eptember» (Labor Pay). CLOSED MONDAY