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SALT SALS 1ST SATURDAY Of EVERY MONTH SALES-SER VICE-RENTALS •WATER COOLERS •QUALITY SKM64IKIDMNKMS WAI« FROM YOUR TAP •KIIETICOWATBI CONDITIONERS "NO ELECTRICITY ' i l l MONTH'S RENTAL CF ANY OF THE ABOVE WITH THIS AD ONLY! Amfcirindtomnco ••flkA |1,|, • . | | >n It" i n> MtTRftq unit OIV. OS MUSMAMN WATSK MAMAGSMSMT INC. 31] iff | 3M7CHAmHHI» f ninlllflli <zffitj£X±uU cMui 1st if [inq <StuAio 2020 W. Rte. 120 McHenry, Illinois (815) 385-7010 Page 52--Shaw Media Group 1982 Fir Guide 1 - 1 i.i - ..I, People & projects Quiet continued from page 51 Louis Suchy, Algonquin; Marilyn Thomsen, Woodstock; Mary Lowrey, Wonder lake; Louise Marrs, Harvard; and Patricia Gilmore, McHenry. More than $3,000 worth of commercial space was sold that first year. Sixteen- hundred attended the Miss McHenry County Pageant at the new grandstands. Con­ struction started July 6 and was completed only a few days before the fair. Beth recalls that initial contest vividly because on the final afternoon he was in­ volved in constructing the first stage. Skipp­ ing meals and working in the hot sun proved too much ... he passed out from heat, but recuperated in time for the contest. "I didnt go home to change clothes -- no time -- but was there for the finals as the photos show me in work clothes," be says. The contest grew to today's affair. The se­ cond year was easier, Harold agrees. He headed it three years. Then the 441 queen reigned before the Miss McHenry County Pageant resumed in 1904 with A.B. McCon- nell as contest chairman. Beth's contribution to the fair extends far beyond the contest. He's been actively in­ volved in the fair each and every year since 1MB. Perhaps only two other people have been as dottly involved each and every He helped with gate receipt collection and counting each year. Though retired from the bank since 1974, he's continued to work in this capacity, showing up each day at the fair to assist in the safe transfer of daily Easy to got to from tho fairgrounds Vegetables by Schultz 11006 Rt. 120 Woodstock 338-7333 l'/f mff.s matt of *». 47 Open Mon.Jof. *.7; Sun. »•« The Finest In... FRESH HOMEGROWN Vegetables & Fruits Also authorized dealer for: CD •JrMi Crop Drying--Supplemental Home Heat Look for us at the fair near the livestock buildings responsibilities at the First National Bank increased. He became a bank director in 1951 and its executive vice president and cashier in 1961 Throughout the years of service, which continues today, Beth has had the and encouragement of his wife, Mary. their children, Alan and Mary, are teachers, a fact pleasing to Harold and his wife. In the early years Beth lined up KStllloiHWI I. MB|| M* frfamito from hankn throughout McHenry County to work as volunteer ticket collectors. The list is a litany of leading banking personalities, such as Don Still, Harold Bacon, Tom Bolger, Floyd Foes, Warner Miller and Bob Kramer. When the Grange volunteered, he still had to count and deposit the receipts. "I spent some muddy days at the fairgrounds," he says. Beth served as fair treasurer for several years, though his Beth sees the fair as a "great thing" and an incentive for youngsters. The competi­ tion provides an incentive and a chance to see how a person's efforts stack up against other people. "The county fair is attractive as a good social outing," he adds. "Exhibits provide a diversifying way to learn. A great many people are involved, both to set up the com­ mercial exhibits and in the 4-H and Open "With 100,000 or more people coming eac# year, you know the fair is a wholesome at­ traction for a great many people. I'm pleas­ ed to still be a part of it." INDIVIDUAL CONSULTATIONS AVAILABLE. Has: TUH. t THUtS. M, WSD. t-4:3S. NB. M, SAT. 14 Harold Beth IK SPECIALIZE IN CUTS AND PERMS THAT RESULT IN THE MOST UP DATED, TROUBLE-FREE STYLES! "Professional Care is best for your hair!"