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/ Crown State Dairy Princess The Village of Holiday Hills CHERI HOGLUND 385-3944 ROSEAAARY HOLTZ 344-0615 Beth Nepermann, Elgin, second from right, is the new American Dairy association of Illinois Dairy Princess. She was crowned by Debbie Mailer, retiring Dairy Princess, at ceremonies at Bradley, Dl., Aug. 23. From left are Karen Lawfer, Kent, Jo Daviess county, first runnerup; Miss Muller. Miss Nepermann, and Connie Harrison, Woodstock, McHenry county, second runnerup. (DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY) Beth Nepermann, 18, a statuesque, personable daughter of a Kane county dairy farmer, has been crowned the 1977-78 American Dairy Association of Illinois Dairy Princess. Beth, a McHenry County college freshman majoring in agriculture, was chosen Illinois Dairy Princess from among fifteen daughters of Illinois dairy farmers in a two-day contest sponsored by the ADA of Illinois to choose an am­ bassador of good will for the dairy industry. Beth, the 6-foot, black-haired daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nepermann, rural Elgin, succeeds Debbie Muller, Washington, Tazewell county, as Illinois Dairy Princess. First runner-up was Karen Lawfer, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lawfer, Kent, Jo Daviess county. Second runner- up was Connie Harrison, 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Harrison, McHenry county. The contest was arranged at Bradley, Kankakee county, by the Associated Milk Producers and the Kankakee County Farm bureau. Miss Nepermann, a poised and pleasant young woman, displayed keen knowledge of dairying and the agricultural community. She continues to live on the family farm where she helps frequently with the milking of the family's sixty registered Holsteins and with other farm work, including field work. She also carries her 4-H project interest such as gardening, canning, freezing and foods into work around the farm home. She told judges one of her goals as Dairy Princess would be to reach out to children in schools to inform them of the nutritious benefits of milk products and a balanced diet chosen from the four main food groups. Beth was sponsored in the Illinois Dairy Princess contest by the Kane County Farm bureau. Miss Lawfer's sponsor was the Jo Daviess County Extension service and the Dairy Herd Improvement association. Miss Harrison's sponsor was the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council. Because of her interest in agriculture, Miss Nepermann explained she chose McHenry County college at Woodstock where she plans such courses as floral design, greenhouse management, agricultural science, plant growth and development. Miss Lawfer, who owns Brown Swiss cattle and is in­ volved in caring for the livestock when at home, is an Illinois Wesleyan university student at Bloomington. Miss Harrisom, who attended Illinois State university for two years, is now attending McHenry County college and is majoring in computer programming. Ordinance AAay Lick Ice Cream Truck Problem At the regular meeting held Aug. 18, a motion was made to direct the ordinance committee to check into making an ordinance that would call for licensing and-or set restrictions for vendors in Holiday Hills. The request was prompted because of numerous complaints against the many ice cream trucks. A new patrolman, Charles Albert, was sworn in to the police force. The Holiday Hills Property Owners association has obtained the necessary insurance so a road grading contract tould be signed. In the meantime grading on the roads has begun. There was an excellent turnout of representatives from LAMCOG, Nunda township and McHenry county to express views on building in the flood plain area. There is no inexpensive flood insurance available due to the acceptance of Holiday Hills to the program by HUD. Persons interested in obtaining insurance can call toll free 800-424-8872. Village of McHenry Shores Jude La Francis 385-5067 Library To Benefit From Baking Skills If you are willing to bake something for the bake sale to be held Sept. 10 at the village annex, please contact Rita Madsen. This bake sale will provide much needed revenue for the newly formed McHenry Shores library. Even young people can put some of their homemaking skills to good use and bake a treat for the sale. CAUTIOUS STUDENTS,' CAUTIOUS DRIVERS School is again in session so drivers be alert for little people getting on and off buses. Drivers assume that the youngsters will stand in line awaiting the arrival of their buses, Children should be cautious of the possible hazards involved in running into the street and playing chase games while waiting for the school bus. If all concerned are aware of each other, accidents will be kept at a minimum. BOWLERS NEEDED Bowlers are still needed for the Ladies' Bowling league which meets Friday mornings, 9 a.m., at the Crystal Bowl. A nursery is provided for those mothers with small children. Have a good time meeting your neighbors and join the bowling league this fall. Call 385-1547. ELEPHANT RIDERS One highlight of the vacation taken by the James Rees family was a ride on an elephant. That's right! All five of the Rees family were given a ride on a giant pachyderm while visiting Baraboo, Wise., and the circus museum. Other amusements included in their Wisconsin Dells trip were the duck ride, water ski show, Indian ceremonial, water slide ride, dune buggy races, and pony rides. Everyone had a great time, but Jim and Jan were very, very exhausted when they returned. Gee, the kids said they could have continued their vacation for another five days. BIRTHDAYS Sept. 1 marks the birthday of William Dostal, Bob Diebold has a birthday Sept. 2. Christopher Quinn and Greg Roberts share their special day, Sept. 6. And Jean Colberg has her nineteenth birthday, Sept. 7. Best wishes and many more birthdays to you all. Fall will soon be raking up. Nearly every problem can be solved by persons not involved: consequent­ ly, if we could shift the world's people around, there would be no prob­ lems. y -• NITES OF BRITE*SET OPEN TIL 4 AM • I • FINAL 2 NIGHTS OF: h; I A PHIU ̂SET SAT. (SEPT. 3) ft SUN. (SEPT. 4) WE WILL BE OPEN ,fTIL 4 AM : : I ^ Join the Party . . . AND BID FAREWELL TO ONE OF THE MOST EXCITING, MUSICAL GROUPS EVER I i FARMER'S AUUNAC 2 MILES NORTH $f McNCfVIIY ON RTL 31 385-8808 iHPUMIMiUiUHUUWMUUiMMMWWMiiHMUUSiA • . -j- • mm QUEENS & MISSYS IN THE MEW FALL LOOKS, FABRICS* COLORS. '"O-- ALSO JUST/fit FOA FALL QU££M5 AND Al/SGYS. •SWEATERS COWLS SLACKS &LOU5BS $*MANY COORDINATING OUTFITS apparent misunderstanding of the village clerk's position in taking non-emergency phone calls, she would like to explain in full detail what type of system is being used at this time. The primary reason the village clerk can take only non­ emergency phone calls is because she has no direct contact with the police force. Prior to going cm duty, the officers stop by the village clerk's home and all messages which have been received up until that point are relayed to the patrolman on duty. This contact is usually made between 7 and 8 p.m. After initial contact, if a call comes to the office, the only system of contact is by turning on the porch light and the officers will step by when they see that light, taking between 5 and 30 minutes, depending on when the officers drive by the village cleric's home. Again, the fact is stressed that there is no CB or other radio contact between the officers and the village clerk- thus if people use this system of calling the village clerk the police may take awhile getting to the caller's home. To alleviate this time span, she would like to stress that the county sheriff does have direct contact with our police force and they can dispatch them, if they are on duty , to the caller's home immediately. None of this takes away from the importance of the village clerk's roll in non-emergency calk-but the imfportance lies mainly in the non-immediate need of a patrolman. If there is an immediate need for police help, the best alternative is to call the county. If the Holiday Hills Police force is not on duty, the county has the responsibility to respond. In behalf of the village clerk and police officers, we are asking ^ residents to use whichever system is applicable. Please evaluate the situation before making any phone calls. Remember the Holiday Hills force is only part-time and the county is busy covering a very large area. The village cleric is here to assist when possible, but can only take messages. HAVE A NICE DAY "T5un Sale Records Illinois auctioneers who sell firearms at auctions must keep gun registry records as required by state law covering concealable weapons, ac­ cording to a legal opinion an­ nounced recently by Attorney General William J. Scott. Firearms of a size that permits them to be concealed upon the person of the carrier are covered by the registry law. Sellers of such weapons, in­ cluding auctuoneers, must keep a gekord ofsthe date of sale or gift, name, address, age and occupation of the recipiant as well as other data relating to the weapon. Legal Notice NOTICE TO BID Hie Village of McHenry Shores will receive bids for seal coating of approximately 4 miles of village roads. Specifications are available at the Village Hall located at 3215 W; Beach Drive. Bids are due by September 7th, 1977 at 4:30 p.m. fn the office of the Village Clerk. Bids shall be publicly opened and read at the regular Board of Trustees meetin September 7th, 1977 at 7._. p.m. This project is being funded by Motor Fuel Taxes. The Board of Trustees of the Village of McHenry Shores reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. By order of the Board of Trustees of the Village of McHenry Shores Rose Lillegard, President (815-385-8500) (Pub. Aug. 31 & Sept. 2,1977) Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF EARL McAN- DREWS Deceased, FILE NO. 77-P-238 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters Testamentary were issued on August 22, 1977, to JAMES I. McANDREWS, 7212 W. Bull Valley Road, McHenry, Illinois, whose attorneys of record are Rhode & Lynch, 875 PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1»77 Main street, Antioch. Illinois,. Claims may be filed within 6 months from the date o£ issuance of Letters and thafc any claim not filed within that period is barred as to the estate which is inventoried within tha( period. 1; Claims against said estatd; should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court? County Court House, Wood* stock. Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered said legal representative and said attorney. 2 MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Court 5 (Pub. Aug. 31, Sept 7 & 14& 1977) ' * .. V* ' ^ I Legaf Notice j NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given* t h a t o n A U G U S T 2 9 t h . A . D .J 1977. a certificate was filed in' the Office of the County Clork of! McHENRY County, Illinois.* setting forth the names and* Sist-office addresses of all of; e persons owning, conducting* and transacting the business! known as HOUGHTON* CONSTRUCTION COMPANY,; located at 13411 Davis Roadi Woodstock, Illinois 60098. « Dated this 29th day of * AUGUST, A.D. 1977 t Vernon W. Kays; County Clerk. * (Pub. Aug. 31, Sept. 7,14,1977) 5 The next time you get mad with someone just ask yourself how impor­ tant the quarrel will be in about ten vears. EMERGENCY CALLS In order to clear up the Spring Grow Girl Awarded Nurse Scholarship The 16th district Illinois Nurses' association has recently awarded eight scholarships totalling $4,000 to students enrolled in nursing education programs. One, Durelle Whitmore, Spring Grove, is a second year student at Elgin Community college and received $500. Each year since 1968 this district association of Lake and McHenry counties has selected well qualified students who are entering or have completed one or more years of basic nursing education and have maintained a high scholastic reoord. Although the main purpose of the organization is to develop programs and workshops of professional interest for registered nurses in the two counties and to promote high professional standards of nursing, recruitment of men and women for the nursing profession is of utmost priority. To this end the scholarship fund was started with* money contributed by. the Lake County Health and Education foundation to be used for Lake county residents. Each year another donation has been given by this foun­ dation and enlarged by the members of the district with various fund raising projects and memorials gifts so that residents of McHenry county may also apply. 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