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4-H ROYALTY - Sandy and Jack reign! New 4-H King and Queen gather with members of their court following last week's 4-H Day tribute to county 4-H members. From left, front, Beverly Albrecht, Huntley; Vanita Sherwin, Harvard; Jack Hansen, Woodstock, new King; Sandy Scott, Richmond, new Queen; Kathy Luth, Harvard; Mary Droz, Woodstock; and Lois Bucher,Crystal Lake. Back, Steve Schultz, Crystal Lake; Wes Wittmus, Harvard; Judy Rich, Harvard, retiring 4-H Queen; Kevin Schultz, McHenry, retiring 4-H King; Brian Gerloff, Woodstock; Kelvin Schultz, McHenry; and Dale Schulz, Marengo. DON PLEASLEY PHOTO McHenry county's 1,312 4-H members have chosen two t h o r o u g h l y q u a l i f i e d representatives to reign as 4-H Royalty during the next year ~ both are personable, leader­ ship-strong, and articulate. Sandy Scott, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brad Scott, Rich­ mond, is the new 4-H queen, succeeding Judy Rich in that title role. Jack Hansen, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Han­ sen, Woodstock, is the new 4-H king, taking over that title held the past twelve months by Kevin Schultz. The duo was chosen from a finafrst field of twelve can­ didates, selected by a popular vote of members. Both Sandy and Jack have served as 4-H Federation officers and are familiar with the county-wide scope of 4-H. For the first time first runnerup winners were chosen. Brian Gerloff, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerloff, Woodstock, is the runnerup king candidate. Kathy Luth, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Luth, Harvard, was runnerup to Sandy for queen. Other candidates included Beverly Albrecht, 17, Huntley ; Lois Bucher, 17, Crystal Lake; Mary Droz, 17, Woodstock; and Vanita Sherwin; Kelvin Schultz, 16, McHenry; Steve Schultz, Crystal Lake; Dale Schulz, Marengo, and Wesley Wittmus, Harvard. Both Sandy and Jack will be students at the University of Illinois this fall. Jack will be a freshman, majoring in biology. Sandy will be a sophomore. She is majoring in interior design and is in the home economics department. Sandy has an eye­ catching part-time job at the University. She's stewardess for the University airlines and accompanies athletic teams on their out-of-town trips! This summer she's working at a McHenry financial institution, and over the weekend worked at the 4-H auction. Sandy has been a 4-H member ten years--seven Portraits By CUFF NIES ore school starts your order of a A' Chanel an II * 14 • years as a junior leader. She has experience in both agricultural and home economics projects. She has shown the grand champion steer and has won showman­ ship honors in both horses and beef. She's earned recognition in agriculture, horses, leadership, achievement and clothing. She has served as Fifty Thefts Cleared With <{ Three Arrests Fifty thefts and burglaries in the Wonder Lake^rea may be cleared up with the ap­ prehension of two juveniles and one adult, Tony Panzica, 18, this past week. Deputies said the arrest concludes a four and one-half month investigation. Included in the thefts were snowmobiles, motorcycles, mini-bikes, boats, money and various other items ^.from hbmes. In charge of the investigation were Captain Madsen, Sgt. Hendle and Larry Macheroux of the Sheriff's department. secretary of the 4-H Federation. Sandy is a member of the Community Clovers and Gophers. Hansen is an eight-year member of the Greenwood Gremlins and has concentrated in dairy projects. He's headed virtually all Federation committees and has served as vice president and then president of the 4-H Federation. He has been a junior leader four years. Crowning the 4-H King and Queen and presentation of awards by Kiwanis clubs of McHenry county climaxed a long day of tributes to 4-H members. An evening program included a parade of most 4-H winners in home economics and agricultural projects -- a program with entertainment and commentary that occupied two hours. Start Mailing 4,300,000 72 License Notices Mailing has started on 4,300,000 pre-printed ap­ plications for 1972 automobile license plates, according to Secretary of State John W. Lewis. Secretary Lewis said, "the pre printed application affords the vehicle owner a convenient way to apply for new license plates. More than 800,000 reassignments or special requests were handled in this fashion last year and it is an­ ticipated that this number will increase for 1972." "Plans, have been made to have all reassignment requests, which reach this office by the Sept. 30 deadline, to be delivered by Dec. 1, the first day the 1972 plates can be legally displayed." The pre-printed applications contain the motorist's name, address, driver's license number and social security number along with the proper description of the vehicle. In addition, the application also denotes the 1971 vehicle license plate number. Secretary Lewis said, "Anyone wanting to receive the same license number as last year, must write in the remarks area of the application ' r e a s s i g n m e n t r e q u e s t e d * , sign the application, have it notarized and mail it with the proper fee." By Illinois statue, any motorist who requests reassignment of the license number held the previous year must be issued that number^. PAGE 3-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11 providing that the application is received in the office of the Secretary of State by the legal deadline of Sept. 30. Reassignment requests received after Setp. 30 will not be honored. The secretary pointed out that instructions on the pre­ printed application state that the motorist must fill out any information not contained thereon or to make changes in the application, where ap­ plicable. < Lewis urged all motorists to use the pre printed application, regardless of whether they desire reassignment of their 1971 license number. "The preprinted ap­ plications are designed for use with our data processing equipment," he explained, "which permit faster handling of plate requests and, in the long run, delivery to the motorist. 1971 CHASE YOUNGSTERS Deputies investigated a report by Spring Grove residents that four young girls had been playing in a gravel pit on W. Main street, Spring Grove, when four men on motorcycles appeared at the pit. One of the cyclists left his vehicle and pursued the youngsters unsuccessfully. They were able to identify the offenders. COMPLETES POLICE COURSE - Robert L. Zujewski was among thirty-seven officers from twenty-one departments who completed a Basic Law Enforcement course conducted by the Police Training institute of the University of Illinois Division of University Ex­ tension at the U. of I. Urbana-Champaign campus. The six-week course, one in a continuing series, is for young officers in their first years of service. From left, Assistant Prof. Joseph A. Kelly of the Police Training institute with Zujewski of the McHenry Police department. NEW TRAUMA CENTER The nation's first statewide system of special care centers for the critically injured was inaugurated last week when Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie dedicated the trauma center at St. John's hospital, Springfield. MARRIAGE LICENSES Carlyle Gosnell, 113 Heather drive, Crystal Lake, and Judith Ann Clark, 4905 S. Roberts road, McHenry. Paul E. Voight, 1620 W. Oakleaf, McHenry, and Sharon M. Michalik, 4516 Hanley, McHenry. Richard Johnson, Malta, 111., and Deborah D. Kasowicz, 6506 Tryon Grove road, Richmond. Gordon R. Neuman, Route 1, Barrington, and Darlene J. Wahoski, 2014 W. Route 120, McHenry. 63A OZ. FAMILY SIZE 1 NVj iOtjM ST Pepsodent Toothpaste 3720 W. ELM ST. McHENRY, ILL STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 to S .Saturday 9 to 6 Sunday 9 to 2:30 Store'n See Containers from Pyrexware 8 OUNCES 5 day Stay Dry Anti-Perspirant ONE PINT REG. $1.29 ONE QUART REG. $ ~M29 $1.59 JL 1V2 QUART REG. $ ~M49 $1.79 JL A wide selection of needs for your entire family makes Osco a convenience center for all your shopping. : sc &kuq $ 1 . 7 9 Value T-' V-r •*r 12 OUNCES Lustre Creme Hair Spray EXTRA HOLD OR UNSCENTED Plasticwares: New! EL-AL Sheer-to-Waist Panty Hose CHOICE OF SHADES ONE SIZE FITS ALL • 11 QUART SPOUT PAIL • ROUND BUSHEL LAUNDRY BASKET • 10 QT. RECTANGULAR WASTEBASKET Your Choice: REG. 49c % BOTTLE OF 100 Bayer Aspirin Bring your 20-exposure K1 35-20 or K1 26-20 Slide Film, or Super 8 or Regular 8mm Movie Film to Osco. We will process either roll for $1.19. „ ^ Kodachrome Film Processing REGULAR PROCESSING PRICE: $1.80 Bathroom Scale Baked enamel finish with vinyl mat. 260 lb. capacity. Choice of colors. REG. $3.49 EXTRA STRENGTH Quart Size Micrin REG. *1 .55 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST Mth. WE RESERVE THE RIOIT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.