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

Auto-Tractor Collision MUSIN AND MEANDERIN (Continued from Page I) them. We were happy and content as we punctuated our eating pleasure with light conversation. Thensuddenly there was a drop, and then another. Could we make it to the band shelter? Alone it was a possibility, but not without abandoning the very reason for our being there, food. The warning was definite, but brief. One drop followed another, and nine drenched picnickers ran for their cars while the barbecue grills continued to emit smoke as the coals were touched by raindroos. Returning an hour later, when the downfall had diminished to a sprinkle, there were two grills with a few inches of charcoal water gravy; watermelon and canteloupe so diluted in their pineapple holder that one could scar­ cely distinguish them as the original products; and at least two pounds of mashed potatoes weakened from their original buttery fluffiness. It was a sorry sight. And as we trudged to the car with the remains of a once beautiful repast, it occurred to us that the good old summertime has its pitfalls just as surely as does the winter. At least we've never been routed from a Thanksgiving dinner in the parlor by ice or snow. KAF HOSPITAL HALTS NEGOTIATIONS (Continued from Page 1) the volume of letters, it is not possible for the board to provide individual responses. However, she said, "We have been impressed with the com­ munity involvement and knowledge concerning this project and wish to assure everyone that the board members will consider these letters in making their decision". "TRUTH IN TAXATION" ACT (Continued from Page 1) According to the provisions of the new law, the council was required to come up with a levy amount for this year and if that number was greater th&n 105 percent of the $550,000 collected last year, the notice will have t&be published. The council approved a preliminary levy figure of $900,000 - the satme as last year. "This law doesn't do one thing for the public, except spend money (on ad­ vertising)," Narusis said. "The public wjll be blitzed with ads from every tax district." I ? I Should a taxing body not file a cer­ tificate verifying that all these con­ ditions have been met, the county clerk w^uld not be allowed to actually collect more than 105 percent of the previous year's tax money. 4-H Night At Fair McHenry county 4-H'ers will be recognized for their project achievements during the annual 4-H night at the fair program to be held Aug. 6 in the grandstand on the county fairgrounds. Tlie program will begin at 6:45 p.m. with music provided by the Woodstock city band under the direction of David Pierce. The 4-H night program will com­ mence at7:30 p.m. with the color guard presenting the flags. 4-H'ers will be recognized for their accomplishments during the Parade of Champions and presentation of awards. The Huntley Harvesters 4-H club will provide the entertainment when they perform their Share The Pun skit, "Harvester Jamboree". > : \ The highlight and conclusion of the program will be the crowning of the 1981 4-H king and queen. The public is invited to Attend the program. There is no admission charge for the grandstand performance. Varied Career Interests For Queen Candidates Modeling, business, marine zoology and computer technology are some of the varied career interests of the 14 Miss McHenry County candidates. The beautiful women will vie for the crown at the opening night of the McHenry County fair, Wednesday, Aug. 5. Each candidate brings a throng of supporters to cheer her, and an overflow crowd is expected for this popular event. The candidates range from a petite 5'0" to a statuesque 5'8". Just over half of the women have brown hair and-or blue eyes. Half of the contestants are 17 and all are either in college or looking forward to education after high school. "I'd like to first get my degree in radiology to become an x-ray technician," said Kimberly Koch, Miss Harvard. "From there I plan to further my education in other areas of the medical field.'" Fonda Zimmer, Miss Hebron, will attend cosmetology school in Sep­ tember. "I will eventually open my own beauty shop," she said. The Miss McHenry representative, Deborah Poteracki, hopes to own and manager her own beauty salon. Sandra Rowe, Miss Huntley, aspires to be a professional model but said her second choice is to be a kindergarten teacher "because I love small children." Several girls attend McHenry County college with plans to go on to a four- year college. Julie Kuetemeyer, Miss Woodstock, studies German, Spanish, and later, business administration. Mary Lutsch, Miss Crystal Lake, plans to go on in marine biology and Miss Algonquin, Jeanne Konitzer, will enter MCC this fall to prepare for a career in psychology and drug therapy. Almost all of the girls are active in sports - skiing is by far the most popular. Many have also been involved in school and class activities, which they think have given them valuable ex­ perience. "I have been involved in many school activities," said Philanne Scully, Miss Wonder Lake, "that I feel benefit not only myself, but fellow students and future students." Susie St. John, Miss Union, expressed her thoughts about being in the contest, which are representative of most of the girls: "I'm really proud to be in this contest. I know I'll benefit from it and it will help me gain many new friends, improve my self-confidence, and give me an opportunity to represent my community." Cut RTA Midday Bus Service On One Route The Regional Transportation Authority announces, due to low midday ridership, bus service on the Woodstock to Harvard portion the RTA Route No. 806 (Crystal Lake-Harvard) operated by the Wcrts Transit com­ pany, will be discontinued during the hours of approximately 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., effective Aug. 10. The cutback will affect the midday schedule in either direction from the Throop street stop in Woodstock to the loading zone at Harvard Community Memorial hospital at 901 Grant in Harvard. Early morning and late af­ ternoon service on this portion of the route will remain unchanged. This decision to discontinue Wood­ stock to Harvard midday bus service was based on RTA ridership counts and comparisons with the patronage of other RTA McHenry county fixed bus routes. As part of a $26 million package of service reductions approved "bythe RTA board of directors July 2, the curtailment of midday service on the Woodstock to Harvard leg of Route No. 808 represents a subsidy saving to the RTA of $38,000. TICS GUYS CAN NUKE YOU LOOK UK! A GENUS. ; The builders in this ad ; are the crdme de la crSme. * They're the ones who can - make you look like the I smartest guy on the block I because they can put you ! in the smartest house on I the block. The energy- - smart house. Z The energy-smart I house has double-glazed 1 windows. The layer of air " trapped between them will 2 help you keep comfortable • when cold winds blow or ' sidewalks sizzle. The ceilings and walls are packed with insulation to help you stay warm when you should be warm and cool when you should be cool. There's caulking and weather-stripping around every door and window so you won't waste money heating and cooling the great outdoors. Instead of an air conditioner and furnace, there's an electric heat pump SMAITHOUSI In summer, it pulls heat from the warm air inside and forces it outside to keep you cool. In winter, it reverses itself, drawing residual heat from the cold air outside and pumping it inside to keep you warm. Happy too, because k all winter long this amazing little machine actually provides at least fifty percent more energy than it uses. And nobody has to tell you what that means. All in all, a house that's energy-smart costs less to operate than one that's not so smart. And since the price of energy isn't going down for any of us, it'll be worth that much more should you ever decide to move on. If you're in the market for a new home, talk to one of the energy-smart builders. It could be the most smart thing you ever did. ^AURORA -Stonegate Manor '900-950 Autumn Lane rEast of Churth Rd. * North of Indian Trail •iluilder: Jim Popp Builders -BARRINGTON 'Lake Barrington Shores - Townhomes *4 miles North of Barrington Z on Rt. 59 at Miller Rd. •Builder: Lake Barrington 7 Associates •"BELVIDERE ' River Wood Condominiums .201 East Lincoln Ave. • Builder: Shattuck » Construction Co. -BLOOMINGDALE Country Club Estates 1114-117 Country Club Drive •Builder: Don Morns rfeUFFALO GROVE ..The Commons of Buffalo N Grove •505 Harris Dr. / -Buffalo Grove Rd. *' North of Lake Cook Rd. •Builder: Wilmont J Homes Inc. Nuffield Place 3102 Lockwood Dr. •JJusch Rd. East of -•> Rt. 83 & McHenry Rd. guilder: M. J. Miles % Construction Co. BURR RIDGE Homes by L>iorio 39 Fawn Court County Line Rd. So. of German Church Rd. Builder: Diorio Inc. BYRON Lot 38 Byron Hills Subdivision Builder: Blackhawk Bldrs. CRETE Lincolnshire East 3479 Ronald Rd. Steger Rd., 3/4 mile West of Calumet Expwy. Builder: Reichert Builders Inc. DE KALB Southmoor Estates 1020 South 7th Street Builder: Southmoor Sales ELGIN Valley Creek 546 Cumberland Trail Highland Ave. East of Randall Rd. Builder: Robert Gould Builders Inc. Williamsburg Passive Solar 1895 Jamestown 1 block So. of Highland on Lyle Builder: Williamsburg Homes, Inc. FREEPORT Woodbridge Condo 3200 W. Carthage Dr. Builder: Thomas Derenski Bldrs. HINSDALE Graue Mill 1140 Old Mill Rd. Linden, Oakwood, Aspen & Birchwood Builder: Graycon Corp. HOFFMAN ESTATES Highland Hills 1685 Castaway Court North of Palatine Rd. West of Ela Rd. Builder: Arlingdale Development Group INVERNESS The Shires of Inverness 1535 Shire Circle Roselle Rd. North of Euclid Ave. Builder: Rogers Enterprises LAKE BLUFF Tangley Oaks 242 Leeds Court North of Rt. 176 on Green Bay Rd. Builder: Tangley Oaks & Assoc. LAKE ZURICH Mohawk Point Townhomes 104 Mohawk Trail Dr. South of Rt. 22, East of Midlothian Rd. Builder: Lukas Contractors- Bldrs. MUNDELEIN 127 Hawthorne Blvd. West of Rt. 45, South on Lincoln / Builder: Triple "A" Bldrs. NORTHBROOK Villas North Salceda 230 Arrowwood Dr. West of Sanders Rd. North of Dundee Rd. Builder: Red Seal Homes Inc. PARK RIDGE Boardwalk of Park Ridge 165 Boardwalk Place Talcott Rd. North of Touhy Ave. Builder: Sellergren Corp. RIVERSIDE Atrium Townhouses 241 East Burlington 2 blocks West of Harlem Ave. Builder: Henry C. Kluck ROCKFORD Forum East 700 N. Bell School Road V< mile north of Business Rt. #20 Builder: Three Hammer Construction Shadowwood 5340 Winding Creek Dr. West of Mulford Rd. North side of Springbrook Rd. Builder Kelso-Burnett SCHAUMBURG WeathersfiekJ North Condominiums 781 Whalom Lane Plum Grove Rd. South of Golf Rd Builder: Campanelli, Inc. STREAMWOOD Canterbury Subdivision 11 Canterbury Court Schaumburg Rd. West of Barrington Rd. Builder: Riverside Builders SYCAMORE Maple Terrace 1458 Larson Street North of Brickville Dr. South of Freed Rd. Builder: Elmer Larson & Assoc, Ml EATON Dartmouth Village 1000 Dartmouth Drive Westhaven Rd South of Roosevelt Rd. Builder: Rosewood Builders Inc. WHEELING Inner Circle Homes 788 Kristy Lane 2 blocks North of Hintz Rd. East of Rt. 83 Builder: EU-Cee Developers WOODRIDGE Willow Creek Estates 2726 63rd St. 1 block West of Hobson Rd. Builder: Woodland Construction Co. McHenry Rescue squad vohmteen prepare to transport the Thursday night on Route linear LUynRD driver of an auto that crashed into the rear of a semi last STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD The McHenry Rescue squad was called to the intersection of Lily Lake road and Route 120 last Thursday night where an auto and a tractor-trailer truck had collided Sheriffs police report that an auto, driven by William Corslin, of 3020 Red Oak, Harvard, struck the rear of a •i- semi, driven by Timothy Quiim, of 514 Bald Knob, McHenry. Corslin told police he could remember nothing erf the accident. Quinn said he was heading east on Route 120 when the westbound Corslin vehicle crossed the center line. The truck driver went on to say he drove into the ditch, but the car struck the rear of the trailer. Corslin was cited by county police for improper lane usage. The accident occurred at 10:20 p.m. July 30. A 17-year-old Woodstock youth. Timothy L. Black, was pronounced dead at the scene of a traffic accident Saturday night, Aug. 1, on Route 14, west of Rose Farm road. Black was riding a bicycle on the divided highway portion of Route 14, near the Woodstock exit, when his bike was stru&k by a truck and a second vehicle at about 8:50 p.m. According to Sheriff's police, Black was riding east on Route 14 when the bike suddenly traveled into the path of a truck, driven by Steven A. Majewski, of Harvard, and then was thrown into the path of a car, driven by Robert Strohm, of Milwaukee, Wis. The youth was a Harvard high school student. Richard J. Dahl, of Spring Grove, was taken to McHenry hospital by the. , "* Johnsburg Rescue SOtiad fdBbwing a ^ one-car accident on Richardson road Sunday evening. Police said the Dahl vehicle slid on the wet pavement, struck a sign and traveled mtb the ditch. Two McHenry residents were injured tai ft two-car collision that occurred at the intersection of Sunset and Wilmot roads, near Suiuiyside. Matilda Stdffel was taken to McHenry hospital after the car she was riding in struck another vehicle. The driver of the cat* was Jacob E. Stoffel, of 5213 N. Lake street, McHenry. The driver of the other vehicle Nancy Heising, of McHenry, was also taken to McHenry hospital by the Johnsburg Rescue squad. Stoffel was cited for failure to yield the right-of-way at an intersection. Peter J. Bendl, of 7418 Boston, Wonder ^ake, was taken to McHenry hospital following a two-car collision on Elm street, near the shopping center. Bendl was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way after he attempted a left turn from a parking lot and collided with a car traveling west on Route 120. The driver of the westbound vehicle was Harold E. Beaman, of 5817 Wonder Woods, Wonder Lake. The accident occurred at 4:35 p.m. July 27. Albert M. Jourdan, III, of 3701 James street, McHenry, was driving north on Route 31, approaching Bull Valley road, when another auto pulled into the intersection. Jourdan told McHenry police he slammed on the brakes, but was unable to avoid striking the other car. The driver of the other vehicle was Vida J. Nystrom, of 7105 Meadow lane, Cary. She was issued a warning citation. The accident occurred at 9 a.m. July James F.»Hermle, of 5016 W. Elm street, McHenry, told McHenry police he was stopped on Elm street to make a left turn when another auto ran into the rear of his car. The driver of the other car, David L. Henken, was attempting to change lanes when the collision occurred The accident occurred at 2:50 p.m. July 27. INVESTIGATE DEATH The McHenry County Sheriffs police are investigating the death of a 38-vear- old Lake Villa woman, who was found Monday morning in a park at Fox Lake road and Nippersink. According to county police, Ann M. Edgell, of 103 N. Milwaukee avenue, Lake Villa, was pronounced dead at the scene by County Coroner Alvin Querhammer. Chief Deputy George Hendle, of the county police, said Tuesday morning that the police were awaiting the results of lab tests. 4-H Pro jec t Debbj Griggs, left, helps her listers, Janie and with Uielr 4-H entomology projects. The daughters, of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Griggs, County Fair Suiy. with Srlg, dauL _ _ cHenry. are member* of the Insect Seekers and Lincoln <lo\ erleafi 4-H clubs. Debby, 13, is a Junior leader and president of the Insect Seekers. Janie, % and Suiy. 8, are also Involved in forestry, foods and rabbit projects. They are finishing up their projects for display at the McHenry County fair, Aug. 5-9. Don Peasley Photography by Sarah Peasley Our Quality is our Pride... SUMMER SALE •Mony Items In Stock For Immediate Delivery •All Special Orders Reduced Including Bennington Pine •Our Entire Stock Reduced •We Now Offer Solid Oak Dining Room Sets Which Are Now On Sale! Commonwealth Edison Doril take tomorrow fcr gianted. furniture Main Street, Huntley 912/ 669-3500 Take *te. 47 South from Woodstock to Huntley. Turn left on Main St. ond you'll find ut acroM from the Vllloge Green. FREE DELIVERY! HOUtS: Tues.-Sot. 9 5; Fri. 99; NOWOPINSUNDAYS 1W Closed Mondays