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Top Revue Of World's Fair Afford to spend ' MVC f (The following report on the World's written by a staff writer, Procter, following her return • bus tour) iZA World's Fair in KnoonriDe, ;Tenn., is definitely worth the trip! For v those who have been undecided ^because of the advance publicity "•which painted a picture of dull energy and conservation exhibits, put aside that fear. Sure there are exhibits about energy and conservation, that's the theme of the fair. But there to something for everyone. TuCr© «u£ - entrance to the popular exhibits, but whst can you expect with 90,000 people trying to view them in one day? Early morning, mid-afternoon and around sunset most exhibits do not have such long waiting periods However, once you enter the exhibits, the wait will not seem so important The Republic of China is probably the most popular exhibit. The Chinese chose to exhibit mind and hand energy since they could not compete with the other countries technologically. The artisans at work etching porcelain, painting inside bottles, some of which takes years to complete, were a high it of the exhibit. The carvings of and ivory were beautiful beyond You are exposed to much .of the hisotry and culture of China which has long been s mystery to us. i Every American would be pleased , • with the United States pavilion. The • movies which depict our use - waste, if •• you will - of energy is so realistic, so enveloping you can't help but be • impressed. The technology used in -. producing the film is unparalleled. The displays in the exhibition building are of a caliber unequalled in any other country. Legends are posted everywhere, if you have time to read -them, which will help in the un- "• derstanding. Other exhibits not to miss: Korea, >~Japan, Mexico, Peru, and Australia. '• The multivision screen is used ef­ fectively to present an overview of each country. The flora and fauna, the people, the work habits, the in- ** dustries, it's all there. - For the shoppers - take as much as you i Greece, and Not way have vi pensive articles; however, most exniDits Mve gut shops which Mtvra articles with a wide raaje of Additional gift throughout the i The hungry can be fed. Fancy foods to stuffed potato skins, soft drinks to beer. Again you must afford the tariff. However, the food is not any more expensive than our amusement parks or other places of entertainment hers in the Chicago area. Is & cflnptete aî ement ground for the youngsters. The rides and souvenirs smack el a mini-Great America. T ITtkAwillo 1a Loaging in ivnoxvuis is profitDtavs. The suggestion that you seek lodging in a town nearby and take a shuttle bus to the fair is well taken. Towns as far as 190 miles away have shuttle buses which will make dally trips. There are several theatres which present a variety of shows, all free. Musicals, dancers, bands of all kinds appear at designated times. Your program which you receive at the gate will give you the day-by-day week's offerings. One more piece of encouragement if lines affect you. The people are friendly. Everyone talks to everyone. As you talk, you learn from others what to see and when. You discover people from other states who love to trade experiences with you. If you are a people person, you'll take the lines in stride. The ideal way to go to the fair is to get a group of people who want to have fun, enjoy eating orgies, and suffer sore feet gladly. Combine this group with s good bus, a good bus driver, and a responsible person to take charge of times, puces, and ac­ commodations and you'll have an extraordinarily good time! Put variety in your summer salads by combining fruits and vegetables. Home economists suggest cucumbers and papaya, potatoes and apples, oranges and spinach, pineapple and green peppers or oranges, red onions, grapefruit and avocado. PAGE 3 • PLAINDKAlJO^jVEDNESD^f^UNEJ^aK^ Graduate• Auxiliary Deputy Sheriffs y B l R T H S \ Above are aew auxiliary deputy sheriffs of the county, is front row, from left, are Themes Heppe, Woodstock; Andrew Oparyk, Algonquin; John J. Shay, MCESDA director;, Sheriff Henry A. Nalle; Auxfiatry Capt Harry Buchert; Jerry Slmpeeu, Jr., Wwider Lak* Dee Hodgson, McHeary; an* Susan Zwiersycki, Crystal Lake. In back, from left, are Posse Li. John Wick, Woodstock; Posse Co pi. Erv SUveteig, McHeary; Klmberly F raster. Algonqui Schlenk* Alan Anderson, Crystal Lake; William tert. Crystal Lake; Gary Grabrack. Cary; Michael Messaros, Woodstock; Joe McEwen, Mcllenry; George Mann. McHenry; Kevin Maxson. Hebron; Posse Sgl Maxine Martens. Marengo; and Posse Sgt. Ronald VanWaxer, Harvard. PHOTO BY LYLE K R A I S K Sandy and Mike Gavin, 1314 Glenwood, Joliet, 111. 00499, became parents of their second daughter May 29, and named her Shannon Maureen. The 7 lbs. 3 ox. baby girl was born at St. Joseph's hospital, Joliet. She has a sister. Erin Marie, age 13 months. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James C. Freund of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gavin of Joliet are the psternal grandparents. Mrs. Mary Freund of McHenry is the in­ fant's great-grandmother. John and Evelyn Meurer of Albany, Ga. announce the birth of their second child and first son, May 8. John Joseph entered the world weighing 7 lbs. 9 ox. and he was welcomed home by his four-year-old sister, Tina. The bsby's maternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Tomaaxewski of Cary, 111. Ronald and Barb Meurer of McHenry are the paternal grandparents. Great-grandparents include Mr. end Mrs. Miller of Lombard. III. and Mrs. Florence Meurer of McHenry. Thirteen volunteers were recently sworn in as auxiliary deputy sheriffs of McHenry county. This took place after the graduation of an advance police training course of 192 hours. The course, which began in Novem­ ber, included instructions in police procedures, law, accident in­ vestigation, traffic stops and arrests, firearms training and qualification, juvenile procedures, (drug en-' forcement, self-defense, riot control and radio procedures. Sheriff Henry A. Nulle administered the oath of office and impressed upon the graduates their importance as an addition to the sheriffs department. In addition to the 13 auxiliary deputies, four members of the McHenry county Sheriff's posse graduated. . John J. Shay, director of the McHenry County Emergency Ser­ vices k Disaster Agency (MCESDA), acted as coordinator for the graduation. He stated that this program was in the beet intereet of good emergency planning and that their department administers the program for the sheriff. "If a disaster occurs in McHenry county, we are expected to have sufficient help svsilable to recover as soon as possible," Shay said. "Our first and probably most important need is for an adequate police force." He said his department functions as coordinator for the program handling all the administrative duties in behalf of the sheriff. Whenever this division is activated, they are under the direct supervision of the sheriff's depart­ ment. He noted that over 60 people that were tn the auxiliary program are now employed full or part time by police departments and several are full time deputy sheriff's in McHenry County. Sheriff Nulle took the opportunity of the graduation to announce the promotion of several in the auxiliary deputy ranks. Harry Buchert of Rich­ mond was promoted to captain, Robert Reid of Spring Grove to lieutenant and Gayle Eckert of Wonder Lake to sergeant. All of these members donate their services and purchase their own equipment If any man or woman is interested in joining or needs additional in­ formation, they may contact the MCESDA office at Woodstock, 815-338- 6400 Attend Yegge Graduation Mrs. Burt Annis and Mrs. Norbert Yegge accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Louis Yegge of Woodstock to Monroe City, Mo., where they sttended the high school graduation exerciaee for their grandson, grand-nephew and godson, Jeffrey Yegge. Jeffrey was one of the honor students in s class of 99. There were four valedictorians tied with a 4.0 Srade - three boys and one girl - the rst time in the history of the school. Two scholarships were awarded to Jeffrey. He will attend the University of Missouri at Rolla, where he will be a mining engineer candidate. The young graduate is the son of Jack and Joyce Yegge. former McHenry residents. RECIPE By Wc offer another recipe calling for strawberries since the season for strawberries is at hand Strawberry Sherbet I c crushed straw- 1 berries IT sugar IT orange juice •»*. IT lemon juice 1 t gelatin 2 c milk >. Salt 1 egg white Combine the cup of ^"strawberries with sugar, . orange juice and lemon juice. >, JLet stand 30 minutes. Press •> „ through a sieve. Sprinkle gelatin over I cup of milk, dissolve and combine with rest of milk and salt. Pour into freezing tray. Chill. Beat c88 white stiff, fold into strawberry mixture. Com­ bine the chilled milk miiture with the strawberry miiture. Pour in freezing tray and freeze, stirring several times during freezing. Add gingered carrots to your garden of vegetable recipes. Combine two cups sliced carrots (about 1 lb.), cooked and drained, two tablespoons melted butter, three-fourths teaspoon finely chopped ginger and garlic salt to taste; mix well. Sprinkle two tablespoons toasted coconut over carrots. 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