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

r rt\ AjriAjun « r LiL/iiuou/t 1, «iuli 10, 1MV T* Best Legs In The County &L Candidates fgrfhe title of Mitt McHenry County tit on the golf.rack at Chapel Hill Country club Monday, prior to the start of the Red Cloud open. Displaying their pretty legs, from left are Miss Harvard, Carolyn Kuhl; Miss Wonder Lake, Karen Beres; Miss Marengo, Ellen Beckllnger; Miss Woodstock, Judy Dam brow ski; Miss Cary, Jane Titus; Miss Richmond, Laura Thompson; Miss Crystal Lake, Beth Bobek; Miss Huntley, Louna Jones; Miss Hebron, Linda Krapf; the reigning Miss McHenry County, Denise Lindley; Miss Lake In the HlUs, Faye Key; Miss Algonquin, Liz Roberts, and Miss McHenry, Lisa Grimmonpre. Also in the photo, displaying their legs, but not running for anything except the Chicago Bears, are Robin Earl and Jerry Meyers. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD PROBLEM PUPPY ACCLAIMED AS ADULT (Continued from page 1) jeye to the illustrious future career that was to be his, would have no part of it. Arriving in the midst of other pets that were par­ tially trained, be broke away, made a lunge for the trainer' and "Nunu" was promptly told to "take your dog out and stay out". ^ It was a short time later that Mrs. Lucarz was watching Channel 32 one day and perked up when she heard an appeal for dogs by the Air Force. She contacted the proper authorities and the machinery was set in motion for making Keno a member of the military. At the airport, Keno refused to step on the scale for the weighing-in process. Only when his young mistress, "Nunu", stood on the scale would he follow, and when she left it, he was close behind. And then, after the growling frightened dog was coaxed into a huge cage supplied bylhe Air Force, he was suddenly picked up by cable and hoisted into. the waiting airplane, leaving^ a tearful Wonder Lake family with mixed emotions-relief that the ordeal was over and sadness that a pet, though troublesome, was gone. Five vears passed. Mrs. Lucarz always carried a picture of the dog jfa her billfold and often wondered what happened to Keno. When she gave the dog away, the Air Force, asked if she would take it back if the animal could not be trained. At first she said no, but "Nunu" begged her to reconsider and the offer to take him back into the family was made. "CUTEST BABY" VOTING OPENS (Continued from page 1) Sunday A third speaker will be Judith Stockdale, executive director of the Open Lands project, who is a geographer and land use planner. Open Lands Project is a Chicago-based organization working to preserve open 4 p.m. and morning at on local restaurant. On July 27 the voting will be from noon until the con­ clusion of the city parade, and the winner will be an­ nounced one hour after the voting has finished.. The Newcomers club urges parents, relatives, friends and - all area residents to help the local rescue squads by voting with monetary donations to sefcct one of these charmii children as McHenfy's cutest baby. The babies' photos will be displayed at1 both public locations and at private businesses throughout the Fiesta days celebration in McHenry. All details will appear in the classified section of this edition and that of Wednesday, July 23. 420 EFFECT ON NATURAL AREAS (Continued from page 1) director of the Chicago Academy of Sciences. Beecher has worked for years to preserve the Volo Bog State Natural area, which reportedly is now threatened by construction \ of the freeway. available to 16cal open space agencies, as in the case of the Nippersink trail, a hiking - canoeing - skiing- snowmobile (rail located just north of and connected to the Delta Kames area. Following the speakers there will be a question and answer period moderated by Bill Howenstine, professor of Geography and Environmental Studies Northeastern Illinois university and member of the Defenders Executive committee. FIESTA EVENTS OF^EN JULY 18 (Continued from page 1) new bridge, along Lincoln road to Chapel Hill road, on to Johnsburg road * to Riverside drive and back to the Pearl street park. The childrer^s^race will end in Johnsburg. All are welcome to a refreshing spray at the fire station, an invitation from the Johnsburg Fire department. Runners must report in by 6:30 p.m. July 22, and the race starts at 6:45 p.m. The age groups are as follows: Boys and girls, 11 and under; 12 and 13; 14 and 15; 16 and 17; 18-24. Men and women, 25-29; 30-39 ; 40-49; 50 and t . over. Those who just can't admit their age in order to sign up can at least root for their favorite runner, and enjoy the concessions wagon and dairy frost cones that make up the refreshments that evening. A championship track meet is the sports highlight for Wednesday, July 23. All area youth between the ages of 9 to 18 are invited to participate in this track event which is the last meet of the season for the summer track program.' The com­ petition will ^e set up in age groups, and ribbons will be awarded in all events. McCracken field on Kane street is the site for the meet, and entrants should arrive well before the 6 p.m. starting time so that they may register and have lime to warm up. The entry fee per meet is less for residents of School District 156, but others are welcomed. The final athletic event requires only that one is a good sport and can navigate on wheels, as the new blacktop parking lot at Petersen park will be the scene of an outdoor roller skating party Thursday, July 24, from 6:30 p.m. until dusk. There is no age limit, and all one needs are outdoor skates, a little courage, and lots of friends to share the laughter. Soft drinks and cones will replenish the spirit. * All of the above activities have been planned with several ages, abilities and interests in mind, but Pete Merkel knows even the hardiest kids need to relax, so the Children's Lawn Chair Film festival was created to help them rest and store up energy (and give Mom and JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE MERCHANDISE CLEARANCE CENTER A DIVISION OF JEWEL DIRECT MARKETING 301 W. Virginia St. CRYSTAL LAKE . •15-455-0333 Mon. ,To«». f a.m. • 9 p.nt W»d., Thurs.. Fri. • o.m. • t p.m. Sat. f a.m. - 5 p.m^ S u n . 1 0 o . m . - 3 p m Sate Days Wed. July 16 -thru Tues.Juiy 22 -While Quantites Last- CHILDRENS CLOTHING SALE GIRLS BLUE FLORAL SUN DRESS Polyester /Cotton MCC Reg. *6.00 $ 0 0 0 1GIFT AISLE ON SALE! Shop now for the best selection I Choose from our entire selection of giftware items. Sale applies to items in gift aisle only. 40. OUR REGULAR STORE PRICE * OUR REG. Boys arid Girls Shorts, Slac ORE PRICE ear. Choose Shirts, P.J.'s, and more. Tapestry Top Jewelry Box Liftout Tray and Mirror. MCC Reg. *10.00 ALL LADIES WEAR *Tops#Shorts*Jea.ns*Dresses*Purses MANY NEW ARRIVALS! 'OFF OUR STORE PRICE ENTIRE STOCK SHOWER CURTAINS and MATCHING WINDOW CURTAINS IEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG 0 GIANT BEACH TOWEL Sailfish or Tennis Pattern. 100% Cotton. Big 30"x60' MCC Reg. *6.00 $000 CHILDS SWIMSUIT With any purchase over M500. Limit 1 per customer. While Quantities and Sizes last! Dad a break from the kids). Monday, July 21, kids need bring only a lawn chair or blanket to the Pearl street park to enjoy cartoOns and a Disney feature film, The Apple Dumpling Gang. There is no charge, and movies begin at dusk. There will also be a complete concessions wagon, dairy frost cones, funnel cakes and a popcorn wagon. The sharp-eyed among local^youth should also be on the lookout for a bugmobile. No more clues other than, "Don't bumble--be clever," when searching the streets for this unique vehicle to whiz past. AAUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) remains unblemished. With no intention of casting aspersions on Mr. Anderson's integrity, we would like someone to tell us in what category we might place a congressman who accepts $60,662.50 a year for a "did not vote" record that extends back as long as Ave can remember: Some of these opinionated columnists might do well to check the record. We'd like to see the man represent us well in Congress before he sits in the Big Chair. KAF One Hurt In Two-Car Crash MENTAL HEALTH MEETING The Family Service & Community Mental Health Center for McHenry County will hold its regular board of directors meeting Wed­ nesday, July 16, at 7:30 p.m. in The Crystal Lake area office, 6207 Commercial road, Crystal Lake. The public is invited to attend. A McHenry area resident was injured when the car she was driving was hit by another auto at the in­ tersection of Route 176 and River road Sunday night. Marilyn Ho, of Route 2, McHenry, was taken to Condell hospital in Liber- tyville by the Wauconda Rescue squad following the accident. - Ms. Ho told police she was driving west on Route 176 when a pickup truck pulled out from River road. The driver of the truck, Chris E. Walczynski, of 4504 N. Hilltop, McHenry, said he was attempting a left turn onto Route 176 and did not see the Ho vehicle. Walczynski was ^ticketed for failure to yield the right- of-way. > Keith W. Otterson, of 3213 W. Terrace, McHenry Shores, was taken to McHenry hospital by the Richmond Rescue squad Saturday night after the car he was driving went «(f Wilmot road and struck & "Otterson told police he was forced off the road when an unidentified auto passed his car and another that he was following. The unidentified car cut back into the lane and forced the auto preceding the Otterson vehicle to brake. Otterson said he appliet^ the brakes and lost control of the car. Michael J. Stout, of 805 Porten road, McHenry, told police he was driving east on Porten road when an on­ coming vehicle crossed the center line and forced him off the road. The Stout vehicle went off tKfe road and struck a tree. Stout was ticketed for failure to report an accident to the police. Frederick A. Cassidy, of 1109 Rocky Beach, McHenry, was_driving north on Chapel Hill road when another auto made a left turn in front of his. car. Cassidy told police there was not enough time to avoid the collison. The driver of the other auto was Paul W. Blim, of Rockford. A car driven by Judy A. Schmidt, of 5201 Bong street, Wonder Lake, went off E. Wonder Lake road last Friday afternoon and struck ~~a sign and some bushes. Ms. Schmidt said she was distracted by something in the car when the mishap occurred. Charles E. Gallagher, of Schaumberg, told police he was driving north into a gas station when a youth ran into the side of his van. The youth, James R. F*unk, of 5103 Patton, Wonder Lake, said "he wasn't looking where'he was going." The youth was taken to Memorial hospital in Woodstock by the Wonder Lake Rescue squad. Neither driven said they crossed the yellojw line but a sideswipe accident oc curred, nevertheless, at the intersection of Bay and Chapel Hill roads last Thursday. Ihvolved in the collision were James J. Mclnerney, of 5611 Woodland, McHenry, and Debra M. Bahena, of 1107 Rocky Beach, McHenry. Appeals On Valuation Appeals on the assessed valuation of property in McHenry county will be heard by the Property Tax Appeal board in the cour­ thouse in Woodstock July 28 through July 30, according to John K. Morris, board chairman. The appeals are a result of decisions by the McHenry County Ek>ard of Review and are open tfr Jhe public: One hearing Jill5^28 is for R. J. & J. M. Poblocki, 6319 R. 31, Ringwood, farm property located at same address, 3:30 p.m. with the appellant's claim at $51^00. Ham and Potatoes Spread slices of canned ham with marmalade, canned sweet potatoes and orange slices; ar­ range on a double thickness of heavy foil. Seal package, heat on grill over medium hot coals for about 30 minutes %nd seryp it up! DCCA The Department of Commerce and Community Affairs (DCCA) became a statutory department of Illinoisgovernment by unanimous vote of the Illinois General Assembly last week. DCCA employs more than 600 people in offices located in Chicago, East St. Louis, Marion and Springfield. The department provides a broad range of inter-related services to business and industry, units of local government, public and private planning and development agencies and the state's employment and training network. John W. Castle, a DeKalb attorney and businessman, is director of the department. Editor's Quote Book You can't keep a good man down or a bad one up. P.K. Thomajan \<m <3 T STORE JEWEL CATALOG • r® C° at? <& fC c,e<VN 5̂ /, , ™ • <9>