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

/ owcrwoo I I nitidis M k-IJI l.\ROI N ( f.vn R on any aut-of® all we have to & rates start at 5 pm weekdays* Our problem is: we don't know it you're in that 80%, So we're running this ad to remind you to you. «iii ;s.- • j PAGE 15-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1971 MUSIN' K" MEANDER1N" (Continued from page 1) A little incident came our way recently which points up our conclusion. After the senior class at M.C.H.S. had been asked individually to express a desire on the type of program to be presented at Baccalaureate, the largest number voted in favor of the traditional program. Another choice which rated high was a change to one which would pay tribute to the class, including a presentation of special scholarships and honor awards. The lowest number of votes, by far, were cast for no program of any kind. C In spite of results, some class officers (not all, we un­ derstand) decided the minority should be favored, and for a time it appeared that no program would be held. Then older and wiser school leaders entered the decision making and a compromise resulted. Since all's well that ends well, the crisis was well worth the effort, for the new type program was described as inspiring. The incident merely gives strength to our contention that the l|Hyear-old vote adds a good deal Of immaturity and poor judgment to the often biased and unintelligent vote of the rest of lis. It was a warm smile that the late Catherine Duesler had for everyone. "Aunt Kate's" death last Saturday took from her family and many friends the cheerful optimism that earned for her a special place in this world. K.A.F. FEATURES OF EXPANDED COUNTY FAIRANNOUNCED (Continued from page 1) Edgerton at the Farm Bureau now. New exhibitors are invited to contact Edgerton, too. The fair office on the fair grounds will open in mid-June and Miss Mary Peasley, who served as fair secretary last year, will be back to assist with this 1971 fair, starting June 11. Hours for the month of June will be established soon, Jim Pederson, fair secretary, reports. ONE-MAN SHOW FEATURE OF COUNTRY ART FAIR (Continued form page 1) aside tor his creations. Van- derstappen showed some of his skills last year when he had many of his works at the Country Art Fair. In addition, he had several at the 1970 McHenry County Fair, where their distinctive qualities and the unusual materials used to form them caught the eye of many visitors. Other features this year include the works of art of about 150 other county artists Mrs. Barbara Tade, chairman of registration, says artists will bring their entries to the McHenry Junior high school this weekend for the committee to accept. Hanging of the show takes place June 19 and 20 as the flurry of activity quicken^. In mid-week--next week- patrons will have a chance to see the various art works for sale and make their selections. That takes place June 23. Then on Thursday night, June 24, a dinner at the McHenry Country club for committee members and artists will be the setting for the announcement of the entries which earn prizes in the view of the three judges. A $100 cash award goes to the top entry. Vanderstappen was born in Holland and came to the United States in 1954. He lived in Milwaukee for several years before moving to the Cary area. After high school, he con­ centrated on taking nine courses in the forming, shaping and creative handling of metals. Courses included the use of welding equipment and blacksmith tools. His shop today is located at his home on Three Oaks road, where he lives with his wife, Mary, and their three daughters; Joan, Anita and Debbie. Vanderstappen has been associated with the Country Art Fair for six years, both as an exhibitor and a committee member. He has won several awards at the fair and looks forward to when he can devote his time exclusively to the creative effort which is so outstanding, as this "One-Man Show" indicates. Hours for the Country Art Fair have been set, and are given now so people can plan their weekend June 25-27; Y" PROGRAM SETS NEW RECORD DURING SPRING (Continued from page 1) twice a month in their homes during the school year. Four bowling leagues and instruction groups for grade and high school girls and boys meet once a week at Metro bowl. There are 32 girls and eighty-seven boys registered for bowling. There are two Y-Warriors clubs and a Y's Men's club with a combined registration of 56. An additional 139 persons are registered for women's yoga, for judo, for fun and games, for golf, for competitive wrestling and for men's volleyball. The next quarter will be the summer quarter. It will begin on June 21 and conclude Aug. 16. Day camp, swimming in­ struction, Monday bus trips and recreational swims will be the main activities. Schedules and information are available at the YMCA office at 95 N. Grant street in Crystal Lake. CHARGE TWO WITH THEFT OF LOCOMOTIVE (Continued from page 1) Nicky Fanelli, 18, with no listed address. They were charged with violating the federal train wreck statute and with in­ terstate transportation of stolen property. The grand jury recom­ mended that bond be set at $4,000 for Miezio and $75,000 for Fanelli. Maximum penalty for violation of the federal train wreck statute carries a fine of $10,000 and-or twenty years in prison, and maximum penalty for interstate transportation of stolen property brings a fine of $10,000 and-or ten years in prison. SELECT MARINE FESTIVAL QUEEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT (Continued from page 1) at Radio City Music hall, where they will see a hit movie and stage show with the famed Rockettes. Friday will be spent in shopping and sightseeing. That June 25--5-10 p.m.; June 26--10 a.m.-10p.m.; June 27-1 p.m.-lO p.m. Program For Area Physicians Scheduled June 16 Dr. A.M. Rosetti, president of the McHenry County Medical society, has announced that the society, in conjunction with Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, located in Woodstock, is sponsoring the second of three programs of continuing education for physicians in the area. It will be held June 16 at Memorial hospital, starting at 1 p.m. The program will include a number of speakers from around the country, including Dr. Norman Kaplan, professor of Internal Medicine at the University of Texas, who will be talking on the "Current Concepts of Hypertension". PERFECT GIFTS FOR DAD'S PATIO Flowerwood's distinctive Statuary adds that touch of elegance to your patio Innocent boy with Sunburst shell •Fountains* •Oriental Figures Religious Figures* •Bird Baths* • Urns* ITEMS FROM Boy at waterfall with Sunburst shell GARDENING GIFTS Toro Tractors on Sale . . . Save $100.00 or more! *New Ross Root Feeder * Hudson Sprayers * Aero-Dyne Insect Foggers* •Ames Hose Reels * Flowerwood Potted Roses* Free Delivery 815-459-6200 Open Daily 8-5 Sunday 9-5 Crystal lake . STATE GRANTS PERMIT Among Ave applications for construction permits received by the Illinois Division of Wa­ terways, one from the city of McHenry has been approved. It will grant construction of 300 feet of sheet steel piling retaining wall along the right bank of Boone creek. night, the McHenry travelers will have reserved, orchestra seats to see "Applause" at the Palace theatre. A motorcoach tour of New York is included in plans for Saturday. Points of interest are Lower New York and Chinatown, Upper New York and Harlem, Statue of Liberty and Empire State building. The jet flight home will begin at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Install New Jaycee Officers Saturday, June 26 Pat Letizia, project ch'.ir- man for the McHenrv Area Jaycees, has announced that the annual installation dinner and dance will be held Satur­ day, June 26, at the V.F.W. clubhouse. Guest speaker for the evening will be Tom Hilligoss, an ex­ perienced and well versed Jaycee. The dinner is scheduled for 6:30. followed by dancing at 8:45. Tickets will soon be available for members and others interested in seeing the new officers installed. Further information is available from Letizia or Co- Chairman Gary Riggs. Visitor To City Walks hto Window^ Severely Injured Mrs. Arlene Ann Wolowicz of St. Paul, Minn., on Monday was taken out of the intensive care section of McHenry hospital, where she was taken Friday night after walking into a plate glass window in the Market Place. Mrs. woiowicz, who was visiting in this area, thought she was entering a doorway in the laundromat and pushed her elbow against the glass. As it broke, the glass also fell from the frame, causing serious cuts to her arms and legs. Wonder Lake Man Injured In Accident Gregory R. Bruno of 8701 Ramble road, Wonder Lake, was injured in a one-car ac­ cident Sunday evening about 11 o'clock on Thompson road, near Wonder Lake road. He was taken by the Wonder Lake Rescue squad to Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Bruno told sheriff's deputies he was northbound on Thomp­ son road, traveling about 35 m.p.h., when the car left the road. He gave officers no reason for failing to negotiate the curve. Evidence at the scene indicated skid mark? , began 27 feet before the stop ' and continued another 123 feet before striking a utility pole. The car rolled over after continuing another 40 feet into a corn field. Farming in the United States employs 4.6 million workers. NOXIOUS WEEDS Notice is hereby given landowners and others concerned that the Illinois Noxious Weed Law will be enforced in McHenry County during 1971. Primary interest will concern Marijuana. If these weeds are present on your property, make plans now for their control and eradication. (Signed) ARTHUR TYRRELL SHERIFF of McHENRY COUNTY J. V. JOHNSON, D.V.M. COMMISSIONER of NOXIOUS WEEDS