*y/i w: . f 7 - sy.;f - *v 'Yz•:^f.Tm•'i^'^ PG. 8^ SEC. I - PLA1NDEALER - JUNE 29, 1967 ^ Nippersink Causes Flooding This photo shows property owned by North- flooded much land following the heavy storms ern Pump Company, farms, located on Barnard of recent weeks, but the condition is now much Mill road. Overflow from the Nipper sink creek improved. College Board Selected Site Fo%Officers In a short meeting last Thursday evening, the board of the new Junior college district approved lease of the former Gould property, Woodstock effective July 1 for a oneyear period. This property was selected for administrative officers rather than several other sites suggested. In other business, Mrs. J. Messman was employed to act as clerical secretary for the board. A report was received by the board from the McHenry County Educational foundation concerning future sites. They include locations in the Woodstock, Crystal Lake and Ridgefield areas and also a piece of property at the corner of Rt. 120 and Draper road, McHenry. This scene was in the yard of the Harvey Jones, Jr., family on Barnard Mill road, showing their three children standing in water which flooded the property following the recent heavy rains. For a short time they were able to play in water which was 40 inches deep, but has since receded. Ten World Art Awards Won By ; Local Students Ten McHenry students have won medals in a world-wide exchange of children's art. The first International Children^ Art Awards, more than two years in the making, has involved pupils, teachers, schools of forty-two countries, cabinet ministers and diplomats. The competition was conducted by the Society for Art in Education of Japan, with the co-sponsorship of the Prime Minister of Japan, the Ministers of Education and Foreign Affairs and the Japanese National Commission for UNESCO. The ten McHenry students will receive medals, certificates and as artist's selection of pastels. Winners from McHenry are as follows: Barbara Ann Krebs, 10, (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Krebs, 2105 West County lane, a pupil at Hilltop school. Her entry was entitled "The Wonderful Turkey." Barbara is a member of the Girl Scouts and the junior choir at her church and plays the piano. Rhonda Lee, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy 0. Lee, 2802 Manitou trail, a pupil at Hilltop school. Her entry was titled "A Rainy Parade." Laura Qual, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Qual, 1306 North Fairview lane, a pupil at Hilltop school. Her entry was titled "A Beautiful Autumn Tree." Denise Jean Quist, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Quist, 309 North Kent road, a pupil at Hilltop school. Her entry was titled "The Christmas Mouse." Denise, an "A" student, has won a pin and a plaque for her work with the school patrol and she is a member of the Girl Scouts. Chris Allen Durldn, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durkin, 2223 Manor lane, a pupil at Hilltop school. His entry was titled "Easter Bunny Jumping in the Air." Chris is a delivery boy for a Chicago newspaper and a Boy Scout. He won Hill Rated As Outstanding In Assembly first term Republican Rep. John B. "Jack" Hill, has received the award of " Outstanding Legislator of the 75th General Assembly" from the Illinois Small Businessmen's association in recognition of his outstanding legislative efforts in behalf of that group and the entire state of Illinois. "The greatest reward that any legislator can receive is recognition for effort and service. I am genuinely pleased to be the recipient of this singular honor and am grateful to the Illinois Small Business Men's association," Jack Hill said. "Small business is the very cornerstone of the American system that has produced a higher standard of living for more people than any other in the world," In these day s, where attention tends to be focused more and more on the aspect of bigness, the small business man needs a sound, conservative voice in the legislative halls. "The social ills of this great state of Illinois will not be cured by laws that hamper, restrain and inhibit the business man. I shall continue to regard their problems as my principal mandate." hooray for - hips... so sleek and slim in FOREMOST ^^SaleotThisS^teOniy^^riT^S^77Sun7 4582 Wo_ lignite 120 McHenry 3Bit* 3200 BLATZ BUR 24-12 oz bottles 01 plus deposit J Not Iced * P&'ii'i & ; Gin or Vodka i$2 SWEET WINES 9 flavors shaPe-up by | Canadian | Club J Imported * Whiskdy • • "Best buy of • the week*' • • Foremo&t • Priced : pepsi i Beverages cost less at Foremost COLA /•< 9 bottles ^ plus deposit Southern C® effort 100 Proof Liqueur The slimmingest, trimmingest panty you'll ever wear.! With long legs that sleek your thighs, satin elastic hip panels and a vertical stretch % back for all-round control. And smooth to the tiniest details: recessed garters, a 1" stay-up top. Power net with lace front panel. White only. S-M-L-XL. Also available : convenient sidezipper openi ng, 2 "stay-up top. te .96 HAMM'S BEER 6-12 oz. NR Bottles Not Iced Gladitam'l first place in his age grotp in the 1966 Illinois Accordion festival. Delto Hawkins, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hawkins, 1108 South Lily Lake road, a student at McHenry Junior high school. Her entry was titled "Bird in a Cage." Lance Elliot Kuhns, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roy Kuhns, 4420 West Clearview drive, a student at McHenry Junior high school. His entry was titled "Night and Day." Lance is a Boy Scout, an enthusiastic stick crafter and mural maker.. Judith Mary Alexeyuk, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex M. Alexeyuk, 1013 West Wood street, a student at McHenry Junior high school. Her entry was titled "Abe Lincoln's House," Judy is an honor student, served on the student council in the sixth and seventh grades and was a cheerleader this year. James David Campbell, 14, son of Mr. and Mrse Robert E. Campbell, 2608 West Baldwin road, a student at McHeiuy Junior high school. His entry was titled "Microscopic Germs." Alan A. Johnson, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene D. Johnson. 2209 North Ringwood road, a student at McHenry Junior high school. His entry was titled "TTie Man Behind the Mask." Five American and two Canadian students won gold medals and 122 Americans and 19 Canadians won other medals. A total of 11,943 student drawings, paintings and prints were submitted by art teachers from 42 countries. Six hundred of the Swim Program Is Offered To Area Crippled Four-Week, program. Opens Aug.f 8 At Woodstock For the second summer, the McHenry county chapter of the Illinois Association for the Crippled, under' the direction of its Easter Seal society, will offer a swimming program for crippled children, ages 5 to 12. Hie program will be presented this year for four weeks instead of three and will be in entries were selected for awards and world-wide exhibitions. The international competition is an outgrowth of the Society for Art in Education's annual Japanese children's art competition and exhibition. This program, now in its 27th year, is conducted under the patronage of His Royal Highness Prince Takamatsu and the Japanese Ministry of Education. The entries were judged by a distinguished panel of cultural attaches from the embassies in Tokyo of the UnitedStates, Canada, Britain, France, Belgium, India, the Phillipines and art education specialists from the Society for Art in Education. A series of exhibitions of the prize winning works is now being held in Japan, the Far East and Europe. A travelling exhibit of gold medal winners will begin touring the UJS. and Canada this fall. operation at the Woodstock municipal pool for one and one half hours each morning, Tuesday through Saturday, Aug. 8 through Sept. 2. Miss Sue Ayers, who directed the project in 1966, will again guide the swimming program this year. , Any child in the county who is crippled is welcome to participate, whether or not they have been a patient at Easter Seal Therapy Center. Those wishing to participate should contact Robert Steffi, executive director of the Easter Seal society at the tenter at 708 Washington street, Wood- Stock, prior to the opening date. - -- - *There is a need ftfr yourig people between the ages of 14 and 20 to assist at the pool each day. They may alsocohtact Mr. Steffi. RESCUE SQUAD ALERT? All residents in range of the Johnsburg rescue squad siren are asked to remember that in conjunction with the state-wide tornado alert program, the squad will sound its siren in the following sequence: A tensecond blast followed by a thirty-second Silence, followed by a continuous three-minute blast. This signal is the squad's recommendation to take all necessary precautions. OPEN AYS 9.30 p.m (»rcni Sine! Shopping Area 5618 N.W. Hwy - Crystal Lake, FOAM RUBBER PADDING FREE INSTALLATION FRI. • SAT. ONLY A- with purchase of any of our fine quality carpet. "OfHful r°on, A ** " 'Ns,*ult> * ***** 00ivN Zh ky**n? 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