The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ars & Good •» WMW«m •/. Martin by William J.Martin Clothes are like any other iteip you purchase. If you plan your needs ahead of time and avoid impulse buying, you can benefit from considerable savings. Obviously, it's wise to shop during sales. But it is helpful to know what different types of sales can mean in terms of merchandise as well as in potential savings. A clearance sale will usually be your best bet. You can often save 50 percent or more. But be especially careful to inspect each item for damage. Also, Premium Books For State Fair Axe Available Premium books, in- dispensible guides to exhibitors, arrived at Super Fair 75 this week and will be available upon request, an­ nounced Paul H. King, Illinois State Fair manager. As in past years, King said in his announcemnt, premium books are broken into five divisions, General, Livestock, Junior Department, Society Horse show and Western Horse show. Each book details premiums paid, as well as rules and particular requirements an exhibitor must follow in en­ tering a competitive event at Super Fair 75, King explained. All entries in the Livestock and Society Horse show divisions must be received by July 10, he said. Deadlines for entering General competition are July 20, and the Western Horse Show, July 21. Entries for the Junior Horse show must be received by July 16, while the deadlines for all other Junior division events is Aug. 4. King said the Super. Fair 75 premium books are available to exhibitors free of charge and may be obtained by writing Entry Department,. Illinois State Fair, P.O. Box 576, Springfield, 111., 62705. Super Fair 75 will run from Aug. 8-17. Bill Establishes Responsibility For Balloonists The Illinois Senate has passed a bill bringing hot air balloons under the jurisdiction of the Illinois Division of Aeronautics and establishing legal responsibilities for balloonists. Passage of the bill came on the eve of the Midwest Balloon championship held in Crystal Lake. The bill's Senator sponsor , Sen. Jack Schaffer, R-Cary, said it is supported by balloon enthusiasts throughout the state and that he hopes the governor will sign it into law. The bill was sponsored in the House of Representatives by Rep. Horace L. Calvo, D- Granite City, and Rep. Thomas J. Hanahan, D-McHenry., EARNSAWARD McHenry resident George Mayer, Jr., of 4720 W. Park­ view, was recipient last week of an Award of Excellence from Haines Criss-Cross Publishers Inc., 10001 Derby lane, publishers of cross-reference directories for Chicago and its suburbs. A district sales manager for Haines, Mayer was one of a seven-member team who submitted the marketing campaign judged to be the "most workable, creative and potentially suc­ cessful" at the firm's national sales convention in Canton, Ohio. STEAM CIIAN your own carpots (tide itpmtlfprim) RENT OUR RINSE N VAC-th« raw compact carpat cleaning machine that lifts dirt, grima and rasiduas out of carpats.. .aijd doestha job profassionafclaMars charga up to a hundrad dollars for. Wa ll supply you with all tha quality claaning products you will naad. We'll halp with aasy operating instructions. nsrwc CUMSCMKTI /% Rent for only *12® idly make sure that the article you are considering is a genuine sale item with regular and sale prices clearly indicated. Otherwise you may end up with merchandise specially brought in by the store for the sale. Savings on such an item will be less, and the item may not be of the same quality. A pre-clearance sale will usually offer the store's regular merchandise at reduced prices, with less savings than at a tlearance sale but with a greater selection. There are also special pur­ chase sales. A store will bring in special merchandise bought in bulk and offer it at a discount of about 10-20,percent. Seasonal sales offer the best opportunity to plan ahead. A winter coat bought in spring will save you as much as 50 percent. Choose a conservative style, and you won't have to worry about being fashioned- out by the time you're ready to wear it. Readers' questions are welcome and should be sent to P.O. Box 2210, Newport Beach, CA 92663. PORTS OF CALL . For Travel And Adventure For And About Teenagers YELLING/ THIS WEEK'S LETTER: I'm 16 years old. I have three sisters and one brother. My one sister that is right in the middle of the five is really hard to get along with much less live with. When my parents aren't around everything must go her way She cusses and lies and gets away with it. None of the rest of us get away with it. I don't think it's fair. She's so hard to get along with. I don't know if it's her causing all the problems or my parents. Every day the'house is in an uproar, we're all yelling and screaming at each other What could I do to get it across to my parents that it isn't fair to favor one certain child? OUR REPLY: In a word, COMMUNICATE. Share what you're thinking and feeling with your parents. Be clear yourself what your real feelings are. Then, take responsibility for get­ ting your parents certain about what you're experiencing. The truth is they love you all equally as much. It may not be coming out that way, but that is the truth Perhaps you're even seeing it with some prejudices. You're on the right track, though. Be honest and open with them and they'll get it. Since you're the one that recognizes the problem it's your duty to start the others concerned into some truthful evaluations Good luck. Because of the volume of letters to this column, requests for personal replies can­ not be accommodated. Editorial panel selects for weekly use, letter which best represents questions and/or comments from readers. FOR & ABOUT TEENAGERS, BOX 639, FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY 4060) your week ahead BY DR. A.W. DAMIS Forecast Period: June 22 to June 28 Most members of your sign will take on a mature attitude Why? First, you'll meet a few irresponsible people. Next, you'll face a few minor reversals. Indecision, on the part of a superior, will cause you to hold back on a few of your own plans. Incidentally, you might be a little unhappy about additional responsibilities. By now y»u will have been told.. you're about as tameable as a fly. Furthermore, you'll get the feeling that someone is about to let you down. At this phase in your life, self pity will be a big thing. Incidentally, you'll receive help from an unexpected source. Actually, you'll get more help than you think. Listen well! An associate, with whom you've become bored, can put your hand on the lever, pull, and you'll hit the jackpot!!! Good news, according to your chart, comes as a fresh flowing breeze. And too. Inls coirtnic cycle will surface your better (raits, things should go well "Too many irons on the fire" is indicated by prevailing stellar patterns Keep a spot open in your schedule for a new and interesting project. Whether or not you intend it, you will, in one form or another .. improve someone else's finances. Incidentally, you might trigger an emotional explosion among your associates This week, your "super sensitive feeling" could,be a drawback It seems as though you'll take things too personal--in your job, task or project There's no cause to panic, nonetheless, it's possible that you might find yourself short of cash, in an emergency So. keep an extra dollar available. Strange as it might sound, trivial things that happen during this cycle, occur once in a lifetime. Meaning? You have nothing to learn from the experience Take care, you're in high impulsive gear You might, without thought of consequence, change your job or residence Yes! In some situations, even, your mate or similar alli- 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-Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19-Mar. 20 PERSONALITY PROFILE for your Sun Sign Analysis, send the day, month, year and place of birth, plus $1.00 for postage and handling to Dr. Andrew W. Damis, P. O. Box 12766, St. Petersburg, Florida 33733. Protect your biggest asset from big trouble Many people ignore their biggest asset--the ability to work and make money. What happens if you get sick or hurt and can't work? If you stop working does your income stop too? Help save your biggest asset from big trouble with disability income insurance from Country Life. Disability income insurance pays you a monthly check if you can't work because of a covered injury or illness. Protect your biggest asset--see your Country Companies agent soon. The Country Companies. We're a little dif­ ferent than most insurance people. Your GCT Country Companies, ^ ̂ Mfl^Agent COUWTBv llff • COUNTRY MUTUAL • count** CASlMlTv Mto AMCAICA Fine ANO MAPrNC • INSURANCE COMPAN'FI By Edward MUNICH -- One can still find good band music in the gardens and beer halls of Germany but the art is fad­ ing. Here in Munich during weekdays there are-only a few left. On weekends there are several more. It's a far cry from just ten years ago. Then one could find a, good band in every major beer hall, and there are many, scattered through­ out Munich. It doesn't take the visitor more than a day to see why the big bands are disappearing here, as they did in America in the fifties. Inflation has pushed prices so high personnel costs are prohibitive. Instead of six- teen-piece bands, now one finds eight musicians in the traditional places. There are no more quartets at hotel restaurant's, such as the re- cently-closed Schottenhamel, in the.old tradition. One can get fine food at many Munich restaurants but even the prestigious Four Seasons Hotel offers only apianist, nights. The robust atmosphere still prevails at the Hofbrau Haus but the greatest attraction that is uniquely Munich and Bavarian are the beer gar- fx J 11. Sims dens, such as the Augustin- er Keller garden. One hopes the day when women in black - dresses quick-stepping back and forth between taps-and tables with six, eight, ten or twelve big steins of beer is not to come to an end. There isn't much that better personifies the Munich spirit then a spit- roasted half chicken, mixed salad, after sliced and salt­ ed radishes and a stein of this beer, in a jovial, folksy outdoor garden. Travelers talk, write and sing about the sidewalks of Paris, the cafes in Spain and other delightful European in­ stitutions. Non.^ captures the fancy of Americans as quickly as the beer gardens of Munich. One finds here happy peo­ ple only, not inebriated, but mellow and tolerant. One sees life on parade and so­ ciety in review. Rich and poor, fashionable and modest alike gather on summery days in these gardens. A visit to Munich without an afternoon in one of them is like miss­ ing the Louvre in Paris or Buckingham Palace in Lon- ond. Don't do it. :A n lEK 4-H TITLE- Candidates for the 1975 McHenry County 4-H Queen honor gather with the reigning king, Tom Lagerhausen, following their selection to vie for the title. County 4-H members will-choose the winner through ballotting that ends with the announcement of the new king and queen during the McHenry County Fair July 30-Aug. 3. From left are Sue Borhart, Huntley; Sally Harrison, Greenwood, D«nna Swanson, Woodstock; Tom Lagerhausen. reigning 4-H King, Woodstock; Jean Salter, Cary; DebUtech, Crystal Lake; and Diane Kuhlman, Hebron. , (DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY) ABOUT YOUR I < Deep scratches or burns in plastic laminates on coun­ ters can be touched up in the depression with India ink which comes in a variety of colors. Freeze meatballs in empty egg cartons by lining with plastic wrap and putting a ball in each egg indenture. Wrap with freezer wrap be­ fore placing in freezer. HOME By April Rhodes If you plan to move your early blooming bulbs.be sure the foliage on theplantshave turned yellow before you dig them up. With bans on many insec­ ticides, you can help reduce m i s q u i t o i n f e s t a t i o n b y checking around the yard for breeding places. They lay their eggs in stagnant water. SPARES PROGRAM Robert B. Peters of Glen Ellyn, top examiner for John E. Reid and Associates, Inc., Polygraph firm, will discuss "The Art of Lie Detection" at 7:30 p.m., Sunday, July 'W, at the Spares Sunday Evening club, 2328 Central road, Glenview The Spares Sunday Evening club is a non s e c t a r i a n , n o n p r o f i I organization for single.- widowed, divorced and legally separated adults. During the months of July and August, meetings are held once on the second Sunday of the month at 7:30 p.m. at the Holy Trinity Lutheran church, 2328 Central road, Glenview. This club, with twenty-seven different ac­ tivities, serves residents of C o o k , L a k e , M c H e n r y a n d DuPage counties. Guests are welcome. Judy Nye Wins Schlarship For Journalism J u d \ N y e , d a u g h t e r o f William .1 Nye of 1834 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, has been awarded a scholarship covering full tuition lor Blair Summer School for Journalism in Blairstown, N.J Sixteen year old Judy is a junior at Charlottesville high school. Va She won the $800 scholarship in recent com­ petition open to high school students from her area. Judy is on the staff of Charlottesville high school's newspaper, "Knight Time", and plans to be editor during the coming school year. The $80(1 scholarship enables Jud\ to attend the five-week high school journalism session in Blairstown which runs from .lunc 29 through Aug. 3. >0000000000000000000 i SERVICE NEWS 1 N a v y S e a m a n R e c r u i t Stephen . 1 K a n t e r , s o n o f M r . and Mrs. Cecil Kanter of 1808 Oakleaf drive, McHenry, was graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training center. Great Lakes. Classes include instruction in s e a m a n s h i p , m i 1 i t a r y regulations, firefighting, close order drill, first aid and Navy history. He is scheduled to report to Personnelman A school. Meridian, Miss. Keith Sonnichsen McHENRY, ILLINOIS PH. 728-0565 Loren Miller RICHMOND, ILLINOIS PH. 678-6691 unless indicated NEW SEDAKA , jjEAVERAGE H^ITE BANg SEDAKA'S BACKH p\jT IT WHERE You W^NT/Z OLIVIA NEWTON 101 IN Music From The Original Motion Pk tiin; Soundtrack EOLDON , EARRING SUJITCH The Other Side Of The Mountain' HAVE VOL NEVER BEEN MELLOW $7.4 RECORDS $9.57 TAPES TRACK Jerry Jordan ELTON JOHN Phone Call From God I /*. . And The V ~ Brown Dirt 'i/M- Cowboy n /• ' v^?/\ v •> t h * r \ 4400 W. PTE. 120 fHORNSBY>] McHENRY, ILL fami ly centers (HORNSBYt] cenr^^^