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TOP ART FAIR AWARDS ARE ANNOUNCED (Continued from page 1) awarded, and a Best Of Show award went to Jocelyn Turpin of Marengo high school. Exhibitors honored are Scott Gustufson, Joe Fahey, Karen Frite, Rob Cisheros and Beth Nickels, all from Marengo high school; Lisa Vogel from Rich­ mond - Burton high school; Lisa Cunningham from Woodstock high school and Joe Condon, Derek Mecko, Wagn Sondergaard, Kelly Broderich, Chris • Bassett, Narendra Kanuru, Bill Brzenk, Angie Goodman, Mike Frinz, Jenny Raetter and Merikay Strand, all from Edgebrook school, McHenry, and Krista Taylor from Valley View, McHenry; Laura Cunningham, Diana Schact, Joy Cope, Brad Corson, Keith Dwyer, Cindy Bowers, Tim Brown, from Northwood Junior high; Mary Ellen Borre from Richmond; P. Fredrick and Paul Knudson from Olson Junior high; David Tarnov from Westwood, Donna Hoj Brian Smith, Heidi Schmift Craig Lagowski, Gretchen GiesN from Montini; Bertha Sanchez from Greenwood; Michael Streicker and Frank Patterson from * Landmark, Donna Davidson, Hilltop; Margaret Kanter, James C. Bush school and Rick Voight, Parkland; Billy Smith, Orchard, and Dorothy Wells. In addition to award winners, Miss Martin announced the selection of the artist to be featured in the One-Man show in 1977, who is Sally Miller, of McHenry. Mrs. Miller has been active on the committee for the last five years and was chairman of the event last year. She has exhibited her scratchboards, pen and inks, water colors, pencils and oils in the show for the last eight years. The 1976 One-Man show announced last year will be a retrospective showing of the previous One-Man show exhibitors, to commemorate the twentieth anniversary of the show and the two- hundredth birthday of the country. WEEKEND CRASH KILLS CYCLIST (Continued from page 1) accident at 2313 N. Riverside drive Saturday night about 7:15. Miller said he was south­ bound on the roadway when a dog ran into the path of the 'cycle, causing the accident. Eugene D. Smola, Jr., of 3011 Michael street, Wonder Lake, escaped injury following a roll­ over accident Monday morning about 12:45 a.m. He was taken to McHenry hosptial by his lother, where he was treated and released. Smola told sheriff 's police he was west-bound on Crystal Springs road, just north of Cherry Valley road, when he felt the rear end of his car start to skid. He applied the brakes, lost control and went off the north side of the road and rolled over. Henry C. Yuswak of 2704 S. Pueblo, McHenry, was not injured but his car was damaged extensively after it /lit a guard rail and rolled over on River road, just north of Mineral Springs drive. Yuswak was north-bound on River road Saturday night about 11:30 and as he came around a curve, he said a car came into his lane of traffic. Deputies, reported that evidence at the scene indicated the car left the west side of the road, hit a guard rail and rolled over. William J. Eagan of Route 2, McHenry, escaped injury but his passenger, Elizabeth Nibbio of Route 1, Barrington, received injuries after the three-wheel 'cycle they were riding overturned on her. The accident occurred last Thur­ sday evening about 9:15 at 6512 S. Rawson Bridge road, north of Cary. Eagan told deputies he was driving south on the road and had let his passenger momentarily take the wheel. The 'cycle went out of control and turned over, landing on top of Ms. Nibbio. She was taken to McHenry hospital by the Cary Rescue squad. CONCLUDE LONG SERVICE ^(Continued from page 1) and Miss Leta Clark for twenty- two. The Clark sisters also taught at the Ostend rural school, where they, and their parents before them, had studied. The Ostend school area is now a part of District 15. The teachers were honored at a tea at Hilltop school. Valley View school also had an "Alice Clark" day to honor Miss Clark. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) wheel of a few tons of moving metal and kill a fellow human Not a word of editorial com­ ment do we hear. But when a law enforcement official said his action was necessary to protect his own life, the barrage of verbal bullets opened , even to the extent of a Public Pulse letter written to the Plaindealer by someone in another part of the county. Human nature is often dif­ ficult to understand, but one expects journalists to use responsible judgment. ^ K.A.F. SCHOOL SPIRIT SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS (Continued from page 1) students, received recognition since each of the five awards had a winner and four runners- up. The $500 award was selected from all applicants. The $125 grants were given to two freshmen and two sophomores. The winners of these awards intend to'use the scholarships in the areas of art, music, debate and marine biology. The winners were congratulated at Central ad­ ministration, where Supt. Richard Swantz presented awards after a brief welcome by Gary Fields, principal at East campus. He gave an explanation of the procedures used for selection by Miss Marv Ann Hauge. who headed the Scholarship committee. Each student received a certificate of award designed and printed by Kevin Klop- fenstein. Art teacher. Each student also received a carnation. One $500 award was available to a freshman or sophomore. This award is to be used for college sholarship funding and receivable after graduation. The winners were: first, Nancy Randall, sophomore; second, Jean Lingman, sophomore; third. Rick Talbot, sophomore; fourth. Laura Higgens, fresh­ man; fifth. Kathv Ahern, fresh­ man. The remainder of the $1,000 was divided into four $125 awards that can be used for summer workshops during their school years or the summer after. Two $125 awards were available to fresh­ men and two to sophomores. The freshmen winners were first, Mike Tollifson; second Kathy Smith; third. Donna DeWerdt; fourth, Lori Conway; fifth, Karen Weidner; first, Debra Krijn,; second, Ann Snyder; fjUfrTI, Linda Bonk; fourth, Rondi Cunat; fifth, Mike Krauscki. The sophomore winners were first, Ken Simmons; second, .Janet McKinley; third, Scott Crit tendon; fourth, Sue Wickenkamp; fifth, Bonita Bourke; first, Mary Gat tone; second. Rick Long; third, Kevin Shay; fourth, Diane Smith; fifth, Pam Dorsey. Ammonia Vapor Causes Concern For Evacuation A ruptured valve on an ammonia tank at Southern California Chemical division, 17415 E. Jefferson street. Union, caused a potentially dangerous situation to area residents last Thursday around noon. The Marengo Police department received a report of an explosion at the S.C. Chemical plant about 12:15 and the Union Fire department was dispatched. Upon arrival, it was learned that a valve had ruptured causing a cloud of ammonia vapor to drift over an area east of the chemical plant Sheriff 's police were sum­ moned to assist in traffic control and to warn the people residing in the area regarding the possibility of an evacuation. Residents of the" village of Union were warned with loud speakers of the potential Human progress can be boiled down to the mastery of emotions by men and women. •A Super Outdoor Shop Toy Shop • Camera Shop.. Several Beaches Unsatisfactory For Swimming Water samples collected from swimming beaches bv the McHenry County Department Stage Band Plays Third Park Concert The city stage band will present its third concert of the season Thursday. June 26, in the city park, starting at H p.m. Highlights include "Fiddler on the Roof" and "MacArthur Park". Other offerings will be "The Opener". "II I Loved You", "Slidin' Saints", "Watermelon Man". "Tequila", "Moonlight Serenade". "I Wish You Love". "Dear Heart". "Walking Happy" and "Lazy River". Chair Pad 18 X 36 X % in. Vinyl. Chaise Pad 20 X 72 X % in. Vinyl. 4 99 3" Foam Ice Chest 36 quart capacity. With wire handles. 2 49 Electric Charcoal Lighter Start your barbecue quickly. 550 watts. U.L. listed Our Regular Price 3" . BUDDYL Portable Brazier 18 inch grill has sturdy tripod legs 5 49 osco J Gulf Lite Starter Get your barbecue going quickly Halt Gallon charcoal starter G u l f W** * Get Ready For Outdoor Living! Paper Plates Pack ot 100 -- 9 in. plates. KORDITE PIZAZZ Cold Cups Pack ot 20 big 18 ounce cups. BIC Disposable Lighter A pretty good lighter' 88 Tall Kitchen Bags Box of 30-44 quart bags I39 ip nr PIK NIK KING Tablecloth 40 X 34 in 2 ply Regular OQC Price WW EEZY-OUT Ice Cube Tray For 12 cubes. Sprint Car Wax 16 ounces Just wipe and I shine! Pitcher 2 quart capa city TURTLE WAX MITCHELL Windshieldl Washer One gallon Summer sol­ vent Picnic Plates • Sectional plate • Cup holder plate Cream Scoop Aluminum. Zip Car Wax 20 ounces Wash and wax in one operation 2 *1 241 Sponges Choose oval, rectangular or mitt types FROLIC IN THE SUMMER SUN... Beach I Ball Ifl •» -NEW'* I f * , 'UA.N Plastic Boats Inflatable Swim Ring 20 in ring in color­ ful prints t Comic Books Air Matress Pad 68 X 27 inches For / Choose from pes of 8 in boats 16 inch panel ball Bag of 3 All your favorites sunning and floating1 29- jm Badminton Shuttlecocks Snorkel Excellent beginner snorkel Soft molded mouthpiece 99 Ear Plugs Nose Clips 29c \ 49c SEALTEST ICE CREAM AT OSCO Mr. Shovel 19 in. shovel of safe, dur able plastic Bag of 6 Durable plastic Jr. Mask Fitsiunior-teenager 99° Choose from as sorted games LIQUOR SPECIALS YagoSant'Gria 23VZ O Z Hj 7 9 Antiquc W D NT p#h Stroh's Beer 12 ounce cans Fleischmanns Gin Wolfschmidt Vodka 88 Barton Canadian 49 Bacardi Antique Bourbon 49 Rose s Lime Juice 7 OZ ANDRE Champagnes Pink. White. Cold Duck. Sparkling Burgundy -J 69 EACH ̂ Capella O" ot Health June 16-17 were ob­ tained from several beaches on the Fox river and from some of the lakes in the county. Those local beaches at which there have been two con­ secutive unsatisfactory samples included Porten's# subdivision. Deep Springs, No. 2, city of McHenry, Riverside Park and Indian Kidge. The department recom­ mends that persons refrain from swimming for two to three days following a heavy rain Wisconsin Man Injured In Cue Stick Accident The McHenry Rescue squad was called to Jake's Dead Knd Lounge. Mil W Kim street, Monday morning about 12:45 when it was reported a man had been injured. Upon arrival, officers found that Timothy Spears, 32, of Augusta, Wis., formerly of McHenry, had fallen on a cue, stick, causing injury to his left eye. As a result of the accident, the right side of his body became paralyzed. He was taken to McHenry hospital and later transferred to Kvanston hospital danger if a "shift in the wind woulrl have occurred. County squads also roved the streets to answer questions and assist if needed. Numerous fire and police d e p a r t m e n t s w e r e c a l l e d *o help in the emergency. They included the Marengo Fire, Police and Rescue squads; Woodstock Rural Fire department, State Police units, McHenry County Civil Defense units. County Health officers, state and federal EPA authorities and engineers from the S C. Chemical plant. , Through the combined efforts of all involved, the ammonia vapors were kept under control until the tank was emptied. WINDY There's more to it than "pucker up and blow" this young man discovers at the 1000 Islands International School of Scot­ tish Performing Arts in Brockville, Ontario. The school, overlooking the St. Lawrence River, teaches piping, drumming and dan­ cing. The average child is un­ usually bright and promising to his own parents. your week ahead by dr a w oamis Forecast Period: June 29 to July 7 It 's going to be up to you, of course You're en­ tering a period that calls for expanding your project So. it 's open the throttle and full speed ahead What's the best thing that could happen"' A new face or an old friend to brighten you with a spark of enthusiasm So, look for someone to boost your morale Good financial "vibs" crisscross your chart But, wait! That's not all. It seems as though there's, also, better things to come--with the opposite sex. There's added responsibility on the way You won't like the set up, at first You will, however, enjoy and find pleasure in this new challenge Bluntly, you're in for an emotional surprise It seems as though, a frivolous member of the opposite sex--will become serious, suddenly. An important meeting is coming up It 's sort of a "hand shake behind the barn' ' thing ARIES Mar. 21-Apr. 19 TAURUS Apr. 20-May 20 GEMINI May 21-June 20 MOONCHILD June 21-July 22 LEO July 23-Aug. 22 VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 22 SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-I)ee. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 PISCES' Feb. 19 Mar 20 Anyway, this meeting will improve most departments of your life. Getting involved in someone else's problems seems to be in the 4scheme of things Truth­ fully, your thoughts and motives will be in the shade Something you believe is scheduled for someone else, will indeed, happen to you Take care, you might become a prisoner of your own reprisals This week, it would be a good idea to yield to a bad .situation--in order to survive In other words, settle for half--forget the whole! According to your chart, a strong personality will attempt to overpower you Incidentally, you'll be in touch with someone who is up to financial mischief Here we go again, the more light in your eyes--the blinder you become It seems as though, you won't face reality--concerning the opposite sex It seems as though you'll lie to yourself in or­ der to justify your motives Many members of your sign will reach into their "bag of dirty tricks'" Thought For Food PERSONALITY PROFILE For your Sun Sign Analysis, send the day, month, year and place of bir th, plus $ I 00 for postage and handl ing to Dr. Andrew W. Damts, P O. Bo* 12766, St . Petersburg, Flor ida 33/33 red cherries and add enough water to reserved juice to make one cup Combine V4 cup sugar and 1 tablespoon cornstarch and stir in liquid to blend Cook slowly, stirring constantly until thick and clear Stir in cherries and 11 teaspoon red food coloring and serve hot with ham V - Cherry Sauce for Mam Drain I can < 16 oz ) tart CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING SPECIAL Complete Package To Fit Most Furnaces. Includes Coil, Condenser, Line Set Relay And Thermostat Completely Installed. Typical 3 Bedroom Home For As low As. *780°° 29,000 B.T.U. Prices could vary according to your particular home. Call for FREE ESTIMATE. Absolutely no obligation. R.D. HAHN & SONS SHEET METAL, INC. 209 E. ROUTE 120 McHENRY. ILL. 385-9670