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% Outstanding 4-H Members Vie For Royal Fair Titles Hiese are among the elite of McHenry county 4-H members this year, nominated as king and queen candidates. Winners will be crowned Thursday night, Aug. 3, at the McHenry County Fair. From left, front, Steve Borhart, Wesley Wittmus, John Molthen and Kevin Schultz; In back, Nancy Kop- sell, Phyllis Kruse, Cindee Hooker, Cathy Wells. Bonnie Blackburn and Barbara Rich. Absent from photo: Brian Gerloff and Steve Schultz. (DON PEASLEY PHOTO) : ^ Twelve outstanding 4-H boys " ° K „ and girls have been named candidates for 4-H King and Queen, ai\d the 1972 winners aija will be crowned on 4-H Day at the McHenry County Fair Thursday, August 3. Reigning as 4-H King and Queen until the crowning of the newest royalty will be Jack Hansen and Sandy Scott. Here are the queen can­ didates: BONNIE BLACK^U^N, 18, daughter of Mr. and Lance Blackburn, Hebron. Sfie" is an eight-year member of the Hebron Helping Hands and the 4-H's. Her projects include Horse and Pony, Sheep, Cat Care, Veterinary Science, Clothing, Flower Gardening, Foods and Photography. She has been president, reporter, and vice-president of her club and is currently reporter for federation. CINDEE HOOKER, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hooker, Crystal Lake. She is an eight-year member of the Junior Wonder Maids. Her projects include Clothing, Foods, Handicraft, Babysit­ ting, Photography, Room Improvement and Do Your Own Thing. Cindee has par- icipated in Safety Demon- stl«ations and was a member of th* county and 1971 State Share-the-Fun-act. NANCY KOPSELL, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kopsell, Huntley. Nancy is a seven-year member of Grafton Girls and Huntley Harvesters. Her projects in­ clude Sheep, Dairy, Foods, Clothing, Babysitting, Mosaics, Candles and Forestry. Nancy has also participated in county and state foods demon­ strations, county livestock judging, county and state dress revue, camping, safety, and Share-the-Fun. PHYLLIS KRUSE, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kruse, Woodstock,, She is an eight-year member of the Hartland Homemakers. Phyllis' projects include Clothing, Knitting, Foods, Candles.Babysitting, and Table Covers. She has been President, Vice President, Reporter and Recreation chairman. She is presently Federation recreation co- chairman and has served as Junior leader for two years and also served on many com- mittees BARBARA^RICH; 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rich, Harvard. Bar­ bara is an eight-year member ojf the Humming Sew-ers and Harvard Prairie Toppers ^nd her projects include Daity, Home rounds, Clean-up, Sewing, Cooking, Buy Your Own Clothing, 5-yr Room Planning and Do Your Own Thing. She has been secretary of the County federation and is now serving as Federation president. "CATHY WELLS, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Wells, Harvard. She is an eight-year member of the Cha-Cha Clovers and South Dunham Community club. Cathy's projects are Sewing, Foods, Candles, Painting & Sketching and Room Im­ provement. Cathy has held all offices in both clubs and has been a Junior leader for three years and has served on several committees. Here are the King can­ didates: STEVE BORHART, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Borhart, > Huntley. Steve is an eight-year member of the Cloverleaf Boosters. His projects include Dairy, Tractor Care and Veterinary Science. He has served as treasurer in his club, served on many committees arid has been a Junior leader for two years. BRIAN GERLOFF, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerloff, Woodstock. He is a seven-year member of the Better Goals and his projects are Dairy, Veterinary Science, Home Grounds Clean-up and Soil & Water Conservation. <He has been president and vice- president of his club and has served as a Junior leader for four years. "JOHN MOLTHEN, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Molthen, Harvard. John is a nine-year member of the Harvard At'ems and his projects include Arts and Crafts, Home Ground Improvement and Do Your Own Thing and Indoor Gar­ dening. He has been".a Junior ldader for four years, b&n president, treasurer, reporter, Federation delegate and historian. KEVIN SCHULTZ, 17, son of 'Mrs. Gloria Schultz, McHenry. A seven-year member of the Lakeland Merry Makers, his projects have included Woodworking, Do Your Own Thing, • Stenciling, Ceramics, Indoor Gardening, Baking, Mosaics, Party Planning, Candles and Photography. Kevin has also participated in Public Speaking, Camping, State 4-H Week, Junior leader workshop and Junior leader conference. STEVE SCHULTZ, 17, spn of Mr. and Mrs. Erhardt Schultz, Algonquin. He is an eight-year member of the Busy Beavers. His projects include beef, Crops, Livestock Science, Tractor Care and Wood­ working. Steve has held all offices in his club and has served as Recreation chairman in Federation and been a Junior leader for four years. PAGE 3-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1972 First Annual Carnival At Area Church July 20-23 has been set aside for the first annual carnival at Christ the King Catholic church, to be held on the church grounds. Events start at 7 p.m. Thursday. Friday and Satur­ day, and at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. There will be games and rides, with a chicken dinner scheduled for 2 o'clock Sunday. SUCCESSFUL SALE , The Woodstock Children's home auxiliary has announced that the recent garage sale, Bargains Bizaare, was an even greater success than last year. Many individuals and business firms were responsible for the effort required to make it successful. Champagne and vinegar are each _ reproduced by fer­ mentation. f : t WESLEY WITTMUS, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wittmus. He is a seven-year member of the Harvard Prairie Troopers. His projects \include Beef, Swine, and Veterinary Science, Electricity %nd Livestock Science. He has be*n president, vice-president and Recreation chairman of his club, a Junior leader for three years and has served on several committees. KATHLEEN ETERNICK ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Eternick of 2106 W. Court, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen, to Robert Franks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Franks of Monaca, Pa. Kathleen is a 1968 graduate of McHenry Community high school. Both young people will graduate from the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh, in December. A November, 1973, wedding is planned. •J Nickel got its name from the German word for a mischievous spirit -- because of all the trouble it gave chemists in early times. Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9*9 Sat. 9-6 Sunday 9 to 5 3720 W. ELM ST. McHENRY III. * Buys Everyday Needs at Os*^' PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 20.1972 COMING SOON! (JULY 27 - 28 - 29 - 30) PRO Ladies' Combs PRO Men's Combs Job Purse comb, dres- g*. sing comb and curl • « ̂ comb REG 25c TO 35c 13' Pocket comb, barber comb. REG 25c TO 35c 13' Nail File Tweezers GOOD/rYEAR GOODYEAR •TENTH •sale! APPLIANCE GALORE SERVIC^ GOODYEAR SHOPPING McHenry 13" 13' Bob Pins Nylon, covered. r* rust proof Card of | « «• Den Finger Nail Clipper Full size with file ELCO Powder Puffs Sponge, velour or compact Pack of 13' ' r • Combination Eyeliner and Eyebrow Pencil 13° Black or brown 7 Inches long. REG 19c 5 Quart Utility Pail Handy plastic bucket for cleaning, painting, fishing, camping, hobbies and crafts Your choice of colors At this low price, why not buy 2? 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A( REG 22c REG 19c ounce capacity. 13 Picnic Platter 131 Ice Cube Unbreakable and dish- washer safe plastic in as- ^ C sorted colors Sectioned I ̂ for picnic foods I \J REG ' Sponge Pure cellulose 13' Viewmaster Stereo Picture Reels 13° REG 50c Shoe Laces 13" 27 inch black, brown or white Pack of 3 pairs. REG 25c Drop Cloth 13° Liquid Bubbles 13 You can see Osco's low prescription prices. Because Osco Drug respects your right to and compare, we've posted our prescription prices on large, yellow signs in our Pharmacies. We will also give you price information by phone. * Osco Drug is in or next to many Jewel Food Stores through­ out Chicagoland OSCO •"Y /