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Meet 4-H King-Queen Candidates The 1MB 4-H king and quae dictates have been named, and the winners will he announced Thursday night, Aug. S at the McHenry County fair. The finalists are choeen by the Extension council and then the county's 1,200 4-H members vote for the king and queen from among the nominees. Queen finalists include Judy Borhart, 17, Huntley; Vicky Schoenbeck, 18, Richmond; Ann Perry, if. Harvard; Sandy Slater, 17, Harvard; Betsy Payne, It, Wood­ stock; and Lu Ann Lagerhausen, It, Woodstock. King candidates include Keith Dormann, if, Harvard; Steve Drendel, 19, Huntley; Tim Van Acker, 1?, Huntley; and Todd Borchardt, If, Greenwood. The candidates provided the following observations about 4-H and the value of this program to them: my memories: The years I spent at 4- H camp, the great times at lies Judy Borhart: Age - 17. Parents • Harold and Pearl Borhart, Huntely. "For me, 4-H Is an opportunity to participate and become involved. Throughout my nine years of club work in the Huntley Harvestors, I've participated in many club and county activities. My projects have included dairy, poultry, cooking, tewing and photography. As a result of working with my 4-H projects, I've been able to decide my future goals." Vicky Shoenbeck: Jtgt * It. Parent! • Robert Schoenbeck, -Flichriiond. "In the last teajyear«, I've had many rewarding Qtpefiences andtiad the chance to .make pew friends through 4-H. Tim, a jne/nber of the Hebron Helping*Hands antfth%4-ft-ers 4-H club. Some of my projects include sheep, beef, foods, sewing, ' hofne furnishings, communications f nd indoor gardening. I have participated in several programs such as Stat* Conference, Public Speaking, Shye- The-Fun, Dress Revue, Livestock. Judging Team, and other county activities. Through 4-H I found that by working together everyone benefits. Everyone can express themselves through the variety of activities of­ fered. 4-H taught me many wor­ thwhile things such as responsibility, citizenship and leadership, which I will carry throughout my life." Ann Perry: Age - If. Parents - James and Margaret Perry, Harvard. "I've been in 4-H for 7 years and it's made a big difference in my life. To me, 4-H means the determination to take new projects and learn to perfect them as the years go on. • "Leadership is also a big part of 4- H. You start out with respect for the club's junior leaders, then you become one. Finally, there's the sense of pride in your work and yourself that shows throughout life." Sandy Slater: Age • 17. Parents • Tom and Ruth Slater, Harvard. "The past nine years in the Cold Spring Prairie 4-H dub have been the best years of my life Through 4-H I have hurnrd to be myself and to be very proud of it. I have also learned to* work hard at whatever 1 do, because hard work never fails. Winning isn't everythii*, but the pride that comas from knowing that I've done my best is! Through 4-H I have done many things and have met many interesting people. My hope is that the rest of my life is an enjoyable as the past nine years." Betsy Payne: Age - If. Parents - Dave and Marie Payne. Woodstock. "I belong to the Hartland Homemakers 4-H club and this is my ninth year in 4-H.4-Hhas been a major part of my life since I was eight years old. and I know I'D always The years I sj state ft fairs, all the fun we've had at our 4-H meetings, the agony of ripping out my sewing again, and the challenge and fun that the Public Speaking and Demonstration con­ tests have offered. 4-H has broadened my horizons and provided many good times. It has helped me grow, playing an important role in the development of my character." La Aaa Lagerhausen: Age - It. Parents - Walter and Nancy Lagerhausen, Woodstock. "This year I will complete my tenth y*r in 4-H. These have been Very important to me as I have made many friends and learned how to work with others. This ability made my job at <he Rank easier. My trip to Washington, D.C. in the Citizenship Washington Focus prtgram taught , me A little about our government which I^ing very interesting. I've carried many projects and enjoyed learning to do different things. I will 4-H, my chjb the- Community 4-H club far It years. During emorable years, I've haM of­ fices in my dub and In the County Federation Beef, swine and fMd crops are my main projects. I've learned a lot through them, and have achieved many of my fi "Meeting new friends and 4-H activities with them reaching the activities' goals Is the best part of being in 4-H." COMMUNITY CALENDAR PAGE S - PLAINDEALEft - TODAY, JULY It, MB and Mra. Floyd EHtott of IB., are the --^ w Centralia, •« BIRTHS 5 CT a? ag goals HB Tim Van Acker : Age -17. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Acker, Huntley. "I am currently treasurer of the County 4-H Federation. Throughout my eight years in the Huntley Har­ vestors my main projed has been dairy. I show at the fair every year and partidpate in judging and Becoming involved hi 4-H i tor and partid workshops. I has enabled! with many people and lis. This is one of the Im­ portant things 4-H offers Is young people. Activities in the cowty <mr 4- H>ers a chance to become mere active and take reeponsibilitiee. To sum it all up, Becoming lnvoiveQ is wink rn to Todd Borchardt: Age- If. Carl and Shirley Borchardt, Green- . miss , Built "I am an eight-year member of the Greenwood Gremline 4-H dub, and in the fall, I will be a junior at Wood­ stock high school where I am involved in wrestling I have projects In beef, bicycling and ceramics. I am a junior leader in these projects. "4-H has meant a lot lo me in meeting new friends and achieving my goals. I have learned how to deal with people and how to keep records. But most of all, I have learned leadership and responsibility." den, and my wonderful leader, Py West. 1 will thke all my 4-H**" larfy West. 1 will thke all my 4-H knowledge and try .to make the beet better." • King Candidates * Keith Dgrmann: Age - If. Parents • Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dormann, Harvard. "Being a 4-Her in the Dunham B Sharps club has given me a chance to develop leadership abilities. I feel this is of prime importance in becoming a respected and trusted adult. This past year I attended St. John's Military Academy in Delafield, Wisconsin and found my experience in leadership learned in 4-H invaluable. My projects to date have been communications, electricity, photography, automotive, and cooking. My goal for the future is to work for a degree in communications, either radio or TV." Steve Drendel: Age - 19. Parents - Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Drendel, Huntley. "I've been in the Huntley Har- you'U lilar to notice When selecting veal, that retail cuts are simi Vosl is simply smaller. Veal from calves that are not oldsr than three months, weigh 350 lbs. or less and have had a did of milk and little, if any, roughage. Because veal comes from such young animals, it Is always lean. • JULY 17 VFW Post 4S00 Reunion Picnic •> 4 p.m. - VFW Clubhouse. JULY It Compassionate Friends, Inc.- meeting, 7 p.m.--Mental Health Service building-4Nft-G N. Crystal Lake road. T.H.E.O.S. mod tor dinner, 5:lt p m -Circle R reetaurant-2114 W. Route 120--then to First United Methodist church-fun and fellowship. JULY m McCullom Lake Conssrvstkn dub- meeting, t p.m.-Spojnia Polish camp- -2500 N. Spojnia road. Kitchen Band Annual Picnic-nooo- catered-home of VMa and George Binder-54796 N. Lake View Court- reeervations promptly with Lyda Radisch. C : * " - v > JULY 21 St. Agatha Court No. 777-Catholk Society of Foresters-annual golf outing-luncheon-golf starts t a.m - lunch served, 12:20 p.m.-cards, ll a.m.-reservations, Mrs. Lloyd (Doris) Freund by July 14. JULY 22 4 McHenry Senior Citizens dub- annual picnic, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m- Petersen park. JULY 23-Aug. 1 Fiesta Days. JULY 25 McHenry Sportsmen's dub-Meat Shoot-11 a.m. to 4 p m -Weingart road. Pistakee Bay. Children's day picnic-sponsor, Polish National Union-Spojnia park- Flanders and Ringwood roed-noon-f p.m.-music, food, gamee, prises. JULY 2S - McHenry Senior Citisens club- regular meeting, l p.m.-East cam­ pus-entertainment. McHenry Woman's Club - Board Kyle William Elliott Johneon ie the name given the second child of Floyd and Debbie Jhhneon of 5214 W. Lake Shore drive. Wonder Lake. The baby boy was born June 21 at Memorial Hospital for McHenry county. He weighed 9 Ibe., t oa. A 17-month-old .MichelleNicole, welcomed him paternal Great-grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd of CtutraHa, are tin include: Mrs. Hodges of Centralia, Mrs. Grant and Mrs. William Yaaoo City, Min A baby boy was hern June 22 at Memorial Hospital for McHenry county to Mr. and Mrs. Jamoe D. Coughhn, fl Gates street. Crystal IB. The couple's first child 7 Ibe. 14 os. Mr. and Mrs. Meeting- McHenry Library -10 a.m. JULY 27 McHenry Garden Club-luncheon, 11:20, McHenry Country club- meeting, 1 p.m., McHenry Public Library. JULY 29 McHenry Chamber Industrial Committee Luncheon - Borre's Restaurant, Johneburg - Social Hour, 11:29 a.m.; Luncheon, Noon. Rutae of the Road Review course for senior dtisens at McHenry City hall - First class 9:29 a.m. (for eye test) to 12 JULY 21 McHsnry Garden Chib-Plant sale, 19 s.m.-Peerl Stred park, McHenry. AUGUST 2 McHenry t Senior Citisens Executive Board meeting, 19 McHenry Public Library. dub-- a.m.- AUGUST 2 Marda Mary Ball Circle-annual picnic, noon-catered-home of Helen Walters, 2019 W. Mary lane- reeervations promptly with Lyda Radisch, 225-2754 AUGUSTS Rules of the Rood Review course for senior dtiasns - Second class 19 a.m. to 12 noon, McHenry City hall. AUGUST 12 McHenry County Genealogical soddy-monthly meeting, 7:29 p.ih.- Grace Lutheran church-Washington street, Woodetock-"Courthouse Research". Rules of the Rood Review course for senior citisens - Third and last class 10 a.m. to 12 noon, McHenry City hall. John Coughhn of McHenry are the Sternal grandparents and Mr. and rs. Ronald A. Clark, also of McHenry, are the maternal grand­ parents. The great-grandparents include: Mrs. Marie Maes and Mrs. Lucille Geraty, both d McHenry; and Mrs. Marcella Clark d Wonder Lake. Edward R. and Anndte McGehee announce the birth of a son, Christopher Ray, born July 1 at Memorial Hospital for McHenry county. The young man returned to his home at 5509 E. Lake Shore drive In Wonder Lake, 111. to be greeted by his three-yearold sister, Jeeeice. He weighed 9 Ibe. 2 oe. at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Adenau III of Spring Grove. Paternal grandmother Is Mrs. Dolores McGehee d Houston, Texas. His greet-grandperents include: Mrs. Marie Adenau d DesPlaines, 111., Hildsgarde Gilbert, Two Rivers, Wis. and Alphon Schley, LaMasa, Calif. Also, Bernedine Smith, Palmer, 111. and Mae McGehee, Taylorville, 111. Judson John is the name selected by Mr. and Mrs. Scdt Smiricky d McHenry for their first child, s boy bom May 29 in Sherman hoepital. Elgin. He weighed 7 Ibe. f os st birth. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Milton Malinowski at Wauconda and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smiricky d West Cheoter. The baby has one great- it on the paternal side, Kuntz d Berwyn. HOSPITAL NOTES WOODSTOCK MEMORIAL Admitted: Miss Pstricia Hartmann, Wonder Lake. Dorothy Tonyan, Ringwood. Janice Johneon, Spring Grove. With over 40 lamb cuts to choose from, there's one just right for any occasion. When you're watching the budgd, you'll find a variety of economical cuts including ground lamb, breast d lamb, spareribs or riblets, neck slices, shanks and shoulder chope. iff fr ENIOR CITIZIN'I CORNER MELPfUl I0EAS FOR SUCCESSFUL RCTIKMENT Adjastiag * V. Adjusting to retirement is not always easy., Sometimes II particularly difficult for w>lonf-rtuy'rie<J'couples, be- it presents a drastic lhaacein lifestyle. » •> Yhfrrispbasibilitiei that .* M>. corfftTwith^married life are i. *ehfter UaueCLbr aligned as k % tjle wags earner and trie wife 1 ° the houtttoold mahager Both may wgrk, with the wife hav­ ing the additional duty of car- • ing for the home. However it • happens, it creates a lifestyle m fgr each partner--a lifestyle that is certain to require some manner of adjustment when « .retirement becomes a reality. for adjustment should be recongized and dis­ cussed prior to retirement. The wife who has always been concerned with managing the home must accept the fact that her routine may have to be changed because she will have a husband at home when he was formerly on the tyb. The husband must realize that, in a sense, he will be pdr; of a period of day-time that was exclusively her own. « The "togetherness" of re­ tirement should be anticipat­ ed. Thus, it will no? happen that the suddeness of living together, all day, every diay brings the disclosure that long years of fulfilling individual responsibilities have created divergent interest;' Window and Wall Ducor CHOICE HI-EFFICIENCY H0TP0INT UNITS... SAVE POWER, SAVE MONEY! 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