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p A < . K l 6 . PLAJNDEALEB - WEDNESDAY. JULY 30,1980 heir services, helping keep costs to a minimum so the youngsters can benefit more , by the efforts of appreciative FLfCT BOARD OFFICERS AT MONTINI (Continued from page 1) McHenry County Area Board of Catholic Education, was present at the meeting lo present Montini's allot - men from the McHenry County Catholic Education foundation to the board Each year the interest earned from the investment of ihe foundation's corpus is disnibuted to the Catholic education institutions in the county according lo a for­ mula. Montini's allotment for J 980 is $7,196 Montini Catholic schools Fall term will begin Aug. 27, wi'h registration day being scheduled for Aug. 26. More information can be obtained from ihe Middle school or Primary center offices. PREDICT 110,000 TO ATTEND FAIR (Continued from page 1) activities. That starts at 7 p M l 1 lie Talent coniest has M*en incorporated into two classes with junior and Minor divisions-eight in rani class. Contestants will ri.-ike iheir final competitive ;mf>earance starting at 6:30 p.m. Friday in Hansen pavilion. Morses will be on view, in r-'.mpetilion and before ihe ulilic from ihe firsi day of ;.»• fair. Harness racing Wednesday and Thursday ;ifn>rnoons, ihe Junior Horse .how on Sunday, ihe All- vSusiern show on Saturday - horses are a big attraction in McHenry county for both i.triicipantsandan attentive .whence. The fairgrounds' <>rral will provide an ex- > !lent setting for ihe equine vents. Tractor pulling is growing i popularity with action on *'<>lh Saturday and Sunday, lie Sunday show features • miique and farm tractors nd competition begins at 12 con Another major attraction • Hie 4-H and FFA Livestock vi'lion which will begin noon Saturday. The auct­ ioneers and ihe bank dcrking ihe auction donate buyers A general increase in entries in all categories is noted ihis year with specific departments, such as an­ tiques, where the fair of­ ficials had to stop accepting eniries due lo a lack of space. One of ihe special ai tractions will be a stepped- up inierest in grains, vegetables and fruits among ihe junior and senior open class entrants. Largest number of entries by i he 4-H boys and girls iji 4- H competition are iri corporaled in beef exhibits '190), rabbits (225), horses (113), Foods (342), Clothing (122), dairy (176) dogs (96) and cats (89). Indoor gar­ dening has 53 entries, sheep, 258; and swine, 260. Arts and Crafls 310, Poultry 217, Goats, 45, and Garden and Crops 119 Dave Plocher, farm ad viser, said the auction would be a timely place to fill up ihe family locker or freezer Truckers to haul the livestock away after pur chase are available at ihe auction ring, Lloyd Gei- zelman, co-chairman of the auction, said this week. A complete program appears elsewhere in ihis issue stops in Solon Mills and Spring Grove, providing those communities with requested service lo the Milwaukee road The trip from Richmond to Fox Lake will take approximately 16 minutes. Route 800 B, with an in­ termediate stop in Ringwood, will cut traveling time io McHenry to 21 minutes for C&NW passengers who formerly boarded at Richmond. Service on this leg of the C&NW will be curtailed Aug. 3 Drivers on the 800 routes will also slop upon signal to pick up passengers at any intersection along the route where it is safe to do so. To inaugurate Routes 800 A and B, Van Sells, RTA Regional Affairs officer for McHenry county, and RTA staff members will be at Front and Commercial streets, in Richmond, on Monday, Aug. 4, to serve coffee and donUts. Free ride coupons for these routes, good until Aug. 2tf, will be available from ihe RTA McHenry County Regional Affairs office, 101 North Main street, Crystal Lake, and local merchants and municipalities. PASSENGER SERVICE TO RICHMOND (Continued from page 1) $3.3 million would be required io repair the tracks between the iwo stations. "The new RTA routes, No 800 A, (Richmond-Fox Lake) and its sisler route, No. 800 B (Richmond-McHenry) have been developed in ac­ cordance with the objectives of the McHenry County Transportation plan," Hill said, "and will be operated by the Worts Transit com­ pany of McHenry." The Worts Transit com­ pany, RTA-funded operator of Routes No. 807, No. 808, and No. 809, will be tran­ sporting riders in a modern, 19-passenger commuter bus. Senior citizen reduced fares will be applicable. Route 800 A will make The morning schedule for Route 800 B: Leave Rich­ mond from Front and Commercial streets at 6;20 a m.; Ringwood post office at 6:30 a.m.; arrive at C&NW station at 6:40 a.m.» ENDS C&NW train No. 624 leaves McHenry at 6:53 a.m. and arrives in Chicago at 8:12 am In the afternoon, Bus No. 8(H) B will meet C&NW Train No. 639 which leaves Chicago at 5:20 p.m. and arrives in McHenry at 6:45 p.m. The bus will leave McHenry at 6:47 p.m. lo return lo Rich­ mond. Route 800 B slops one block from Route 806 (to Crystal Lake) and 807 (Woodsiock-McHenry) on Route 31. For further information, call the loll free number of the RTA Travel Information center, (800 ) 972-7000 or the RTA McHenry County Regional Affairs office at 455-2855. r Noat CAREY APPLIANCE NATIONAL SALE DAYS MAJOR APPLIANCES Automatic ice maker included at halt price Energy Saver switch can reduce operating costs » * TBF21DA Get an automatic ice maker for half-price with this No-frost 20.8 cu. ft. Food Saver Refrigerator that keeps fresh food longer. This Food Saver Refrigerator features Moist 'n Fresh sealed high humidity pan for moisture loving vegetables|Cool 'n Fresh lower humidity pan for most fruits and berries. Versatile Meats 'n Snacks pan can be relocated to any level. Has 4 split level, adjustable shelves 6.97 cu. ft. freezer has a 2 position shelf. Refrigerator is 30: ^ wide by 66' high. MAS >714" NOWOHUT W SAVE $3750 Serving the McHenry Area for over 50 Years CAREY APPLIANCE SERVICE 1241 North Green St. 385-5500 McHenry, II. SUCCESS MARKS WEEK OF FIESTA (Continued from page 1) judging contest. Winners were Pat Borcovan of Tones Music with an animated hat topping showing a drum corps member beating drums and twirling, and Bonnie Gaza of the Fashion Shoppe, wearing a Carmen Miranda creation. Internationa] night judging resulted in Jessica Romano, dressed as a child of Poland, winning first place trophy. Second place went io Justin Franke, in an authentic German costume; and third to Stacey Justen, attired in a costume of Brazil. One feature of the con­ cluding day of Fiesta week was the city-sponsored luncheon at the McHenry Country club following the parade, honoring the parade marshal and his family. Guests - about. 175 in all - included city, township, county and stale office holders, members of the city's Planning commission. Zoning board, Police Pen­ sion board and Board of Police commissioners among others. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page I) savers, as one healthy duck family can testify following their harrowing experience last week. James E. Dickens of 804 Melrose court, Whispering Oaks, received a call from a neighbor, Elmer Warner, to watch a mother duck and her brood of 11 as they walked near the curb. Dickens went outside and found the old duck under a truck which was parked over a drain He failed to see her family, but could hear them underground and had lo assume thai as each one followed Mom, the small body passed between the grating. A call for help brought two police officers and iwo members of the rescue squad, ihe latter with equipment to remove the heavy grating. With minnow nettings supplied by neighbors, one of the rescuers went down the drain and came up with the entire family of 11 intact. Meanwhile, Mother Duck flew low overhead, excitedly contributing to the rescue effort with her flapping wings. Left alone, the little ones huddled together on the lawn. Mother came, and without reprimand, led her flock down the street hopefully experienced enough io avoid any other drains that might be in the area. KAF HEATCOULD CAUSE TROUBLE Although it is too early to be making {wedic lions, ihe Corn Belt could produce an excellent corn crop this year. But the crop is not out of ihe woods yet. Record- high temperatures during ihe upcoming pollenation period could cause some concern. Illinois Farm Bureau's private forecasters can see some 100-degree weather coming up, just about the same lime that ihe tassels are emerging from ihe corn plants. The effects on corn yields this fall are still uncertain. School District 156 New Board Member, Administrator Named in JOSM'IH <M»1> staff psychologist .newt from the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic ol McHenry County. East campus principal Bill Dodds looks on as Emory Swinney of Oldham County high school, Ky., signs contract accepting position as assistant principal at East. He replaces Norh Wolter, who was assigned as administrative assistant to the superintendent last May. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD (Editor's note: This is another in a series of especially written articles for McHenry County readers. Joseph Cools is a psychologist on the Family Service and Community Mental Health Center staff. This article is Coping - Receiving and Giving compliments. A woman whom I saw in my office ihis week started 10 make a complaint that her husband never gave her a compliment, that he seemed io take her for granted. She went on to explain that she also never complimented him about anything, adding ihat, "I guess when people gel married you don't have to compliment your spouse anymore, you just do what is expected." Perhaps "compliment" is a bad word, in thai it implies flattery, but giving verbal appreciation when someone either looks nice or does something well is extremely important. In almost every home there are several times during the week that the thought will occur to you, "ihat was really a good dinner", or, "my wife sure looks nice today", or, "the lawn looks great, it sure needed cutting". Instead of just thinking these things, try letting the one respon­ sible for it know that you noticed and appreciate it. Compliments should be just that: a spoken ap-. p r e c i a t i o n f o r s o m e e f f o r t o f another person. If you think you are complimenting someone by saying "ihe dinner tonight was really good, but the roast could be a little more done", you are mistaken. A compliment never has a "but" attached io it. Most of us have no dif­ ficulty showing appreciation io people at work, or to friends that have done a good job. Showing ap­ preciation and concern for your spouse or children is as important if not more im­ portant than to one's colleagues or friends. A new board of education member and assistant principal joined McHenry High School District 156 at the last regular meeting. The board appointed Michael Low, 4912 W. Bromley, McHenry, to fill the unexpired term of Paul Nitz, who resigned at last month's meeting. And following an executive session, Emory Swinney of Oldham County high school in Kentucky, was approved as assistant principal at East campus in place of Norb Wolter, who was assigned as administrative assistant to the superin­ tendent in May. Low is the second board member to be appointed within the past month. At the regular June meeting, Robert Anderson of Wonder Lake was appointed to fill the vacancy of Dan Mc- Nulty. Low, who is an in­ surance broker, advises that he has no children in the high school system as yet, although he has iwo youngsters who are in, or will enter, the elementary schools. He indicated that he was selected for the position because of his continuing inierest in school affairs. Board president Edward J. Neumann assigned him to the insurance, building and curriculum committees. Supi. Robert gJ Swartzloff indicated that (he 35 year old Swinney comes io the district with excellent qualifications and ex­ perience. He has served as an assistant high school principal since 1975 and has iaught math and history. His background also includes guidance counseling. Swinney has a B.S. and also a master's degree in counseling, both from the University of Western Kentucky, and has done graduate work at the University of Louisville. In other personnel actions the board approved retaining William Godshall as ihe SEE (Simulated Employee Experience) project coordinator for the district Supi. Swartzloff said that the district had been notified by the Illinois state board of education that it had received funding for another year for the ESEA, Title IV Part C project. This is a development- demonstration grant in which ihe district seeks to enroll other districts lo expand the SEE concept through the slate. Holly Walker was also reemployed as half time assistant coordinator for the project. Other employment in­ cluded Mary Johnson as half lime home ec. instructor at West campus, Barbara Skarzynski as East campus secretary, Mary Pierce, as transportation secretary, Marilyn E. Romme as West c a m p u s b u i l d i n g secretary and Robert Clove as head custodian for West campus. Early retirement for George Chandler, science instructor at East campus, was approved by ihe board after ihe attorney, Allyn Franke, advised members thai they really had no other Trench Collapse Kills Spring Grove Worker A construction worker, Kendall Ruff, of Spring Grove, was killed last week when the walls of a 15-foot- deep trench collapsed and buried him al a site in Marengo. Three others -- John option. The lime guidelines for application set in their policy for staff retirement adopted in March was before ihe enactment dale specified, and besides, the law became effective June 1, Franke indicated. Board discretion applies actually to the number of eligible employees approved for retirement, which has a limit, and their prioritizing according to seniority. Other terminations ap­ proved included that of Harriet Chandler, East campus librarian; M. Rex Hester, East camp^ reading instructor; Jean Marlinec, transportation secretary; and Deborah Sherman Wilson, secretary at West. Harhan, of Marengo; Jerry Shasteen, of Union; and Erwin Janis, Chicago -- were also injured in the dave-in. Shasteen and Harhan were treated and released at Memorial hospital, Wood- slock. The men, employees of Jason Industries of Marengo, were laying 8-inch sewer lines for a new sub­ division in Marengo when the mishap occurred. Work on the construction site was halted until an in­ vestigation was completed. Reason Enough The fact that figures don't lie is a good reason to stick to a diet. -Courier, Waterloo, la. No Stranger Experience is what enables you to recognize a mistake when you make it again. -Beamride, Indianapolis. ^ * * ^ Glen Ellyn Man Injured s In Crash Of Motorcycle A Glen Ellyn man was injured in a motorcycle accident that occurred at about 11.15 Suiiday uigSil near Petersen ptfVk on McCullom Lake road. Details of the accident were sketchy as Dennis D. Dahlberg, of Glen Ellyn, was unable lo talk lo police. He was taken to McHenry hospital by the Rescue squad. Officials at the hospital said Dahlberg was not ad­ mitted. Kathleen S. Zito, of Cary, was killed shortly after 3 a.m. Monday morning when her car rolled on Route 176. Fan Timber Creek s and Nurseries 12608 CHARLES ROAD 338 0200 WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS 338-0209 M Corn at a Fair Price! \ \> After you visit the McHenry County Fair this weekend, July 30-August 3, \ Stop and see us and get a OZEN EAR$ CORN Price with proof ot lair admission* % # ' * • - . • . • - *Be sure to have hand stamped before leaving the fairgrounds I Hours: Daily 9-7; Weekends 9 - 6 ON ROUTE 47 NORTH OF WOODSTOCK According to the police report, the auto was east- bound on Route 176, roun­ ding a curve, when it traveled up an embankment. The auto ihen came down the embankment, rolled twice and landed on its roof on the roadway. Ms. Zito was taken to McHenry hospilal by the Nunda Rural Rescue squad, where she was pronounced dead. Route 176 turned out to be a sore spot for McHenry area drivers as two more accidents were reported there over the weekend. At 3:20 p.m. last Saturday, Dennis P. Link, of 3930 Main street, McHenry, swerved off ihe roadway when the vehicle in front of him ap­ plied the brakes. The Link auto traveled off the road and struck a cement culvert near the River road intersection. Link was ticketed for driving with a suspended license. At 9:15 p.m. last Saturday, Jeffrey A. Hoy, of 1204 Bonnie Brae, McHenry, was attempting a left turn onto Route 176 from Barreville road, when he drove his car into a ditch. Hoy told police he did not have enough time io finish the turn and so accelerated into ihe ditch. David F. Magnine, of 2110 Thompson, Wonder Lake, was taken to McHenry hospital after his car skidded through ihe intersection of Thompson road and Won- dermere and sheared off an uiilily pole. Magnine was treated and released. Mark D. Mantsch, of 1410 Sunnyside, McHenry, was driving around a curve on Lincoln road and told police tar** Mantsch was treated for injuries and released from McHenry hospilal following ihe Sunday evening ac­ cident. Sheriff's police cited Mantsch for failure io reduce speed to avoid an accident. Walter A. Czamecki, of 8703 Sunset, Wonder Lake, was not injured after his motorcycle hit a deer that had run onto Thompson road at 1:50 a.m. Friday. Marilyn R. Zelvis, of 721 S. McHenry avenue, McHenry, told police she was driving north on Route 47 when she saw an oncoming vehicle in her lane. She further stated that she was unable lo avoid a collision. The other vehicle did not stop and was described as a "pickup or suburban type of vehicle." Stewart G. Bauer, Jr., of 4913 Rogers, McHenry, was ticketed for leaving the scene of an accident and failure to yield the right-of- way when he drove out of a parking lot on Route 12 and struck anolher auto. The other auto was driven by Gordon M. Neumann, of Naperville, 111. Eugene E. Maris, of 3217 Eastwood, Wonder Lake, was ticketed for failure to yield ihe right-of-way after he made a left turn across the path of an approaching auio. The other driver was Mary F. Taylor, of 7617 Howe, Wonder Lake. Ross A. Castona, of Kenosha, Wis., was ap­ proaching the slop sign at the intersection of Riverside drive and Johnsburg road, when he applied his brakes and slid into ihe rear of anolher car. The driver of the other car was Wendy S. Corso, of 4301 Prairie, McHenry. Castona was cited for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. A minor collision occurred 1 when two volunteer firemen pullt^^lotte^Wonder Lake The two firefighters were James F. Jacobsen, of 4413 W. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake, and Randel McCafferty, of 5218 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake. Liitie damage was done and no citations were issued.