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•i t*u.i ivi'i \i\:n ui Kumnv.JiiM- .'i. Dairy Princess Candidates Of County Promote Milk Industry Announcing Summerfest In-store demonstrations, "cents ioff" coupons, news media ap­ pearances, a parade~and appearing before the McHenry County boerd- that's the platform the McHenry County Dairy Princess candidates are using to tell ares residents about "the good food values found at the dairy counter every day." Assisted by Larry Harris and Don Peasley who are coordinating the schedule and helping with the presentations, the candidates will work at varied projects throughout June un&r auspices of the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council. The climax comes on the evening of Tuesday, June 29, when the twenty- eighth annual dairy banquet is held at Andre's restaurant, Richmond. At that time the successor to reigning Dairy Princess Diane Heinrich will be chosen from among four daughters of McHenry county dairy farmers. The four candidates are Theresa j Burow, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Millard Burow, Marengo; Cindy Nerge, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nerge, Harvard; Sharon Ainger, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ainger, Harvard; and Judy Borhart, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harold Borhart, Huntley. In-store appearances have been made at various county stores. Radio and television appearances have helped the young women emphasize that many foods convenient to serve may be found at the dairy counter every day--such as ice cream, cheeses and yogurt. They also point out that for people who are weight conscious the dairy industry tailors foods with fewer calories yet packed with nutrition, such as high quality protein found in 2 percent milk, low fat ice cream and lower calorie yogurt. Tickets for the dairy banquet are available at the Farm Bureau and from members of the Dairy Promotion council. Charles Weingart, McHenry farmer, is chairman for the dinner arrangements. Don Ellingsen, Belvidere farmer and ADA of Illinois district director, will be banquet master of ceremonies. Norman Heinrich is chairman of the Dairy Promotion council and under his leadership the DPC has expanded its promotional efforts by staffing the food stand in Building D at the county fair and by providing an award- winning float for harvard Milk Days. Heinrich said the DPC will provide dairy treats along with sandwiches during the fair again this year. The candidates are sponsored in the annual Dairy Princess contest by local sponsors. This year's winner will vie in the 1983 Illinois Dairy Princess contest sponsored by the ADA of Illinois. Miss Heinrich will represent the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council at this year's state-wide contest July 26-27 at Fairview Heights. Miss Ainger was valedictorian in this year's Alden-Hebron high school graduating class and plans to major in journalism at Northern Illinois university. She has been active in 4-H for nine years and in the Holstein- Fresian association for four years. She owns 11 dairy animate and has been on the county 4-H dairy Judging team. . Miss Borhart will be a senior at Huntley high school this fall. She has been an active member of Future Farmers of America and has served as the chapter secretary. A nine-year member of 4-H, she has won many awards, including the 4-H Dairy medal and showmanship awards. She owns Hotetein cattle and is a member of the Junior Hotetein association. Miss Burow will be a harvard high school senior this fall. She is a member of the McHenry County Horsemen's association and is active in the Zion Lutheran church in Marengo. This summer she is working at a food store in Harvard, and after her graduation from high school she plans to pursue a career as a legal secretary. Miss Nerge, a 1962 Harvard high school graduate, has been active in musical groups and is an ac­ complished pianist and organist. She was named winner of the Raymond Galvin Memorial Foundation college scholarship, presented to the "most outstanding" graduating senior. She plans to major in elementary education and minor in music at Concordia college, River Forest. Pat and Brian Smith held ap the bright yellow flag that will aaaoaace Sammerfest to the McHenry commaaity. The boys are wearing shirts that proclaim "Sober Up", name of the Ladles guild cafe, where hot available. Sammsrfest raises Us flag Friday Salarday, Jane 25 and M, at St. Patrick's charch, M-- W. McHenry. The gates spea at 1 p.m. r AFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Concert For Special Olympics The well known orchestra, playing swing music from the 1940's, a local bluegrass band, and a rock group, will all perform from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, June 26, at the Norge Ski club in Fox River Grove. The site of the concert is a grassy, wooded, natural amphitheater near the in­ tersection of Route 22 and Route 14 and is also the location of Norge's 60- meter ski jump and the area's only hot air balloon port. ttftVtCi Al> ItMV DtrT tTI.Sl*1*® McHINtV.lt St MR. COODWRENCR RICOMMIMDS: Coupon •INCLUDES LABOR •PARTS EXTRA GOOD UNTIL 7/15/ Coupon REPACM INCTOBBBBOP "S1 f 45 GOOD UNTIL 7/15/92 Coupon FRONI £ REAR MARE CHECK) hi INCLUDES LABOR GOOD UNTIL 7/15/«2 * AU COUPONS MUSI BK PRESENTED AT THE TIME TNE WORK IS TO BE DONE! 1 The Norge Ski club, Chicago area's oldest, is set in 40 acres of wooded hills slong the Fox river and conducts a year-round training program for young ski jumpers which has produced a dumber of U.S. Olympic team members. Guests can bring their own food or be served refreshments by the Cary- Grove Jaycees in an ideal setting for a family picnic. The admission includes Ave beers to those of legal drinking age. Sponsors hope to raise $90,000 for the Northeastern Illinois Special Olympics to establish a program to teach skiing to handicapped children. The program, known as the "Hills of Hope", was developed by Charles Sedivec, Jr., a Fox River Grove resident and Norge Ski club member. Sedivec, who works with retarded children at Little City in Palatine, has taught skiing in the Army and at local and Colorado ski areas and has competed on the free-style skiing circuit. He estimates that 10,000 people have already learned to ski by this method since he originated it in 1971. A rain date is set for July S. Tickets may be purchased at the gate. r L U FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the flies of June 23, 1932). Sheriff Lester Edinger confiscated a huge still Tuesday afternoon on the old Pierce farm near Wonder Lake. The still was not in operation when the sheriff found it in parts stored in the barn on the farm. Tuesday afternoon the sheriff and a squad of deputies invaded the farm and had little trouble in locating the equipment. Gus Bos to and his wife said they had rented the farm from a Chicago syndicate three months ago. Bosto said a couple of men from Chicago asked to rent the barn to store some "stuff. The past oracles of McHenry county of the Royal Neighbors of America met at the Legion hall Wednesday to form a club. Mrs. Agnes Wentworth of West McHenry was elected president. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 2S, 1942). Rubber, too, Pure Milk association reminds its members who have en­ tered the Neat Farm contest this year and are making a special round-up of their fields and bai The Charles E. Martin farm of Weat McHenry was one of the entries. In the "So I Hear" column, Earl Walsh related the story of "Prof' Nye, using a new golf ball for the first time in years, drove down the fairway only to find the ball in a slightly rough spot. Contrary to rules, he nudged the ball along a bit....not reckoning with a nearby gopher hole. Down went the ball! Walsh continued, "If you see "Prof' out there some moonlight night with a spade, don't be alarmed. He'll get it." TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO ' (Taken from the files of July 3, 1957). program of favorites by the municpal band Wednesday for Uncle Sam. barns for metal serap An interest is being i for presentation next Wednesday. Two of the selections are being dedicated to two long time members of the organization Charles Vydtal and Carl Weber. The selections are "Band Pioneer" and "Old Timers' Waltz." Three McHenry area men won degrees in recent weeks. F. Dawson Trine, a science teacher at McHenry high school two years ago, received the degree of master of science In science education at the University of Wisconaln. James W. GoUSfeck, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Golbeck sf McHenry, received his bachelor science degree in the School of Fc Products at Michigan State sity. And Robert Eric Woya< received his AB degree at mencement exercises at University of Southern California. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 29, 1972). Almost every McHenry store is expected to participate in the 1972 Sidewalk Sale held in connection with the July Marine Festival. Chairman Jamee Wegener expects that it will be the largest such sale to date. The theme for this year's sale is "McHenry Salutes the Land of Lin­ coln." Several McHenry area artists were among top place award winners at the annual McHenry Country Art show held last weekend at the McHenry Junior high school. Best of Stow honors went to young John Havlik of 708 W. Broadway, McHenry. Awards for first place were won by John Burr of McHenry for "Rural Scene No. 2", Fred Yurek of McHenry fof "Reunion", Ruth Keller for "My Cicada Herman" and Fred Johnaon, Jr., of Crystal Lake for "Flute Players". 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