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

Shaw Media Group 1982 Fair Guide--Page 1 7 Contests & competitors conttnusd from pago 16 Tim Van Acker, 17, Huntley; and Todd Bor- chardt, 16, Greenwood. The candidates provided the following observations about 4-H and the value of this program to them. QUEEN CANDIDATES JUDY BORHART: Age 17, daughter of Harold and Pearl BorhartJHIuntley. "For me, 4-H is an opportunity to par­ ticipate and become involved. Throughout my nine years of club work in the Huntley Harvesters, I've participated in many club and county activities. "My projects have included dairy, poultry, cooking, sewing, and photography. As a result of working with my 4-H projects, I've been able to decide my future goals." VICKY SCHOENBECK: Age 18, daughter of Robert Schoenbeck, Richmond. "In the last 10 years, I've had many rewarding experiences and had the chance to make new friends through 4-H. I am a member of the Hebron Helping Hands and the 4-H'ers 4-H Club. "Some of my projects include sheep, beef, foods, sewing, home furnishings, com­ munications, and indoor gardening. I have participated in several programs such as state conference, public speaking, 'Share- the-Fun,' dress revue, livestock judging team and other county activities. "Through 4-H I found that by working together everyone benefits. Everyone can express themselves through the variety of activities offered. 4-H has taught me many worthwhile things such as responsibility, citizenship and leadership which I will carry throughout my life." ANN PERRY: Age 16, daughter of James and Margaret Perry, Harvard. "I've been in 4-H for seven years and it's made a big difference in my life. To me, 4-H means the determination to take new pro­ jects and learn to perfect them as the years goon. "Leadership is also a big part of 4-H. You start out with respect for the club's junior leaders, then you become one. Finally, there's the sense of pride in your work and yourself that shows throughout life." SANDY SLATER: Age 17, daughter of Tom and Ruth Slater, Harvard. "The past nine years in the Cold Spring Prairie 4-H Gub have been the best years of my life. Through 4-H, I have learned to be myself and to be very proud of it. I have also learned to work hard at whatever I do, because hard work never fails. "Winning isn't everything, but the pride that comes from knowing that I've done my best is! Through 4-H, I have done many things and have met many interesting peo­ ple. My hope is that the rest of my life is as enjoyable as the past nine years." BETSY PAYNE: Age 16, daughter of Dave and Marie Payne, Woodstock. "I belong to the Hartland Homemakers 4- H Gub and this is my ninth year in 4-H. 4-H has been a major part of my life since I was 8 years old, and I know I'll always treasure my memories: "The years I spent at 4-H camp, the great times at state and county fairs, all the fun we've had at our 4-H meetings, the agony of ripping out my sewing again, and the challenge and fun that the public speaking and demonstration contests have offered. "4-H has broadened my horizons and pro­ vided many good times. It has helped me grow, playing an important role in the development of my character." LUANN - LAGERHAUSEN: Age 18, daughter of Walter and Nancy Lagerhausen, Woodstock. "This year I will complete my 10th year in 4-H. These have been very important to me as I have made many friends and learned how to work with others. This ability made my job at the State Bank of Woodstock easier. "My trip to Washington, D.C., in the Citizenship Washington Focus program taught me a little about our government which 1 find very interesting. I've carried many projects and enjoyed learning to do different things. "I will miss 4-H, my club the Community Builders, and my wonderful leader, Larry West. I will take all my 4-H knowledge and try to make the best better." KING CANDIDATES KEITH DORMANN: Age 1«, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dormann, Harvard. "Being a 4-H'er in the Dunham B Sharps - Gub has given me a chance to develop leadership abilities. I feel this is of prime importance in becoming a respected and trusted adult. "This past year I attended St Join's Military Academy in Delafield, Wis., and found my experience in leadership learned in 4-H invaluable. My projects to date have been communications, electricity, photography, automotive and cooking. "My goal for the future is to work for a degree in communications, either radio or TV" STEVE DRENDEL: Age 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Drendel, Huntley. "I've been in the Huntley Harvesters 4-H Club for 10 years. During these memorable years, I've held offices in my club and in the County Federation. Beef, swine, and Held crops are my main projects. "I've learned a lot through them, and have achieved many of my farming goals. Meeting new friends and enjoying 4-H ac- PHOTO CONTEST KMAK DISC 4000 CAMKftA WHh FREE GlfTS OF THE IMS COMITY FAIR Do you plan 10 capture the f-w on Film? If so, stop by Booth 26 (n Bldg. "A" ai the Fair and pickup an entry form for our First Annuel Fair Photo Contest Almost anyone can enter and judging Mill com mence the week of August 30th The rules are simple and so are your chances to win Entry blanks also available at our store -STOP BY BOOTH NO. 26 IN BLDG. A- SPtCIAL PRICE ON NEW KODAK DISC CAMERAS 1 PHOTO FORUM. INC. Ml) N 1 KOM SI (SRI U) I \W< HI \KY u* ma tivities with them while reaching the ac­ tivities' goals is the best part of being in 4- H." TIM VAN ACKER: Age 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Acker, Huntley. "I am currently treasurer of the County 4- H Federation. Throughout my eight years in the Huntley Harvesters my main project has been dairy. I show at the fair every year and participate in judging and workshops. "Becoming involved in 4-H has enabled me to become acquainted with many people and make new friends. This is one of the most important things 4-H offers to young people. Activities in the county offer 4-H'ers a chance to become more active and take responsibilities. "To sum it all up, becoming involved is what 4-H means to me.'-' TODD BORCHARDT: Age 16, son of Carol and Shirley Borchardt, Greenwood. "I am an eighth-year member of the Greenwood Gremlins 4-H Gub, and in the fall I will be a junior at Woodstock High School where I am involved in wrestling I have projects in beef, bicyling and ceramics. I am a junior leader in these pro­ jects. "4-H has meant a lot to me in meeting new friends and achieving my goals. I have learned how to deal with people and how to keep records. But most of all. I have learned leadership and responsibility ." OODSTOCK OPTICAL SERVICE WOODSTOCK OPTICAL SERVIC Woodstock Optical Service. Inc. 666 W. JACKSON ST. WOOOSTOCK. ILL. 815-336-0210 Best Price Best QeelHy Anywhere SINGl fc VISION... ONL y t OMPI I I I BIFOCAL... ONLY kRYPTOk or 1) 22 HI) (K M (OMPI I I I Glasses & Repairs done while you wail Monday 9-8, Tuesday thru Friday 9-6 3JIAH1S 1 VDl i r lO MDOISUOOM 131AM IS lVDI idO *30ISOOOM Colleen...for your daytime tomboy and nighttime debutante! T inmgumg veriatite * new baOoom infection DeaunM r-nou^ is 6M.IIC any young msj He>e ate Ii*j and Nourishes defeat? total mouh and graceful f'*nrh toms thai transforms any •«»« into a wonderland Citatad Irorr seleci maieriah with wmmai* iiih* ihat art matched on a* casapmces and beautifully WN-ii Cuvnm designed barf hardware thai works and a roirioi thai oni* needs a powdetpuM to be the centerpiece nl hei ioom todeen lurmturt by SMiHty lor that seeta* *> yuur knit gal* Ma (wet elieww) Hutch Dresser Hulch Bachelor Chest Mirror Student Desk Desk Chen (Stown) Canopy Bed lingerie Chest 1 Drawer Dresser Mirror . . SUGGtSTID SAlt $?'H $?l)/ $311 $196 $14/ $19K $14/ $150 $11, hU $?/!• $;o; $121 $90/5 $44!1 $33b /b $357 $7G/ /5 $4^b $ il' 50 $150 $11?!,0| -v~r. juvenile fuftfliTURe 4605 W. ST. 120 (ELM STREET) MCHENRY 815/385-9292 NOIIKfs MM, Tim, M. It It 9 f M. TIM. A BM. I04J8 P.M., 1st. 104 P.M.