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PAf.K lx » « .!M>K VI.J.H-I Ki>'>V l :U \RY 2". 1977 FS Elections Scheduled For Annual Meeting Friday Information on expansion and remodeling of facilities and new equipment purchases that will represent an investment of $450,000 during 1976 and 1977 will be outlined to a record audience when McHenry FS hosts over 1.4(H) people for its thirty-first annual meeting Friday sight The dinner starts at 7 30 p.m. News about the advance reservations almost tops the impressive reports to be given concerning total sales, ear­ nings and money to be returned to Farm bureau member customers for the past fiscal year A year ago over 1.3(H) people made reservations for the annual meeting necessitating two weekends of annual meeting programming This year, general manager Stanley Steagall confidently lined up the huge Convention center at the Playboy resort Late last week he advised officials at the Convention center to plan on a second room and a total par­ ticipation of about 1.450 people Interest in the farmer-owned cooperative comes at a time r I I I I I I I I I I I I American Legion Post 491 - RINGWOOD ROAD, McHENRY - FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY (5:00-9:00 P.M.) . PERCH -- ALL YOU CAN EAT . OTHER MENU AVAILABLE . OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE SATURDAY NIGHT "GREAT NORTHERN" MOV--WED.--THURS.--FRIDAY 3:30 «o 6rOO Cut Prior* "1 I n i i i i I i i i w hen farmers are increasingly dependent on their product supplier for technical and analytical advice on such matters as herbicides, pesticides, fertilizers and most efficient fuel use ideas Robert Gardner. Solon Mills dairy farmer who is president, said sales in 1976 were nearly $11.5 million and earnings were over $1 million. A total of $740,521 will be returned to farmers . as patronage dividends. Steagall will report on im­ provements and purchases that will require the expenditure of $450,000 over two years. Every plant in McHenry FS is being improved for better service and quicker service For example, the Chemung plant will be staffed vear-around A new bulk blending system is being installed at Woodstock Ten bulk fertilizer spreaders are being purchased for use at all the plants, as needed. Election of directors from four candidates w ill take place during the business session Another highlight will be the presentation of a 'locally- produced and two-county focused, slide film. "This Is McHenry FS." The company serves farmers in both Walworth and McHenry counties. The film was prepared by Handy Erwin, sales manager, and Don Peasley. Four men have been nominated for directors: William N. Cristy, Wonder Lake; Robert Gardner, Solon Mills. Don Stoxen, Harvard; and Delwin Borhart. Huntley. All are incumbents except Borhart Here is-a resume on the four men: WILLIAM N CRISTY.. Wonder Lake, farms 1.300 acres-over half in corn-and has - a small beef herd. He has been farming since 1952 on the family farm east of Wonder j A KEY TO '2,500°° WORTH OF TREASURE Coming To Your Door (IN A PLASTIC BAG) Lake. Cristy^-and his wife. Shirley, have three children, 25. 22 and 11 A present member of the McHenry FS board, Cristy has served one Three-year term and is the board secretary. He is the present chairman of the county ASCS committee. Earlier community service .includes membership on the McHenry County Farm bureau board, the local school board and the Extension council. ROBERT GARDNER, Solon Mills, has a 40-cow herd of registered Hoisteins. He began farming in 1941 on a 280-acre farm that has been in the family over 100 years. He and his wife, Jeannette. have five children ranging in age from 20 to 34. His son Dave, helps operate the home farm. A member of the McHenry FS board of directors for nineteen years. Gardner has served as board president since 1961. He is a director of the board of the Illinois Dairy Herd Improvement association, a director of the State Bank of Richmond, and vice president and an alternate delegate of AMPI District 17B DON STOXEN, Harvard, farms 800 acres and feeds more than 8(H) cattle annually. Stoxen and his wife. Harriet, have two chilcfren. 26 and 29 years old Richard, the older, farms in partnership with his father He has been a McHenry FS board member for 9 years. His community and farming in­ terests have involved him in many organizations. Stoxen is a Spring "Fling Sale Pric .Htti.. wfcH. quonttti** ta«. PRICES EFFECTIVE FRI. THRU SUN. FEB. 25 THRU 27th W« rfOf th« right to limit quantftto*. HO STW • NO M6.SS mm . m*w> Uxxte Paint >N*N HOiJR' WATER CLEAN-UP m m THE i uuuu I STUFF! DvPont Lwcite Wall Paint Ludta lots you paint what you think I Yov can paint your thoughts oasily with Luc it* -- tho wall paint with axcollont covorlng power A oasy soap ft wator doan up. hurry n««90 ryim Whan you paint with Ludto you giva your houso tho bast woathor protection you can buy. Built in primer, dries In an hour, soap ft water HANOI WHIH* |l|Ul,,lUl ' * -- 7" Roller & 9" x U" Sheets Asst Sandpaper your ne©ds. Reg 83$ g ^ SALE 67 7" Paint Roller amacfv. For a beiiei Weeo a • u sure to Keep C'gl suppW ot roller .overs. Reg. 1 28 Tf°VSf ea5y. Mokes Fast and easy po in t ing !"" ' OJ* Reg-1 -32 9' x 12' Plastic Drop Cloth Prevent those spills'. 9' x 12' torge^ Reg 34« ^ 1 Masking Tape V » 60" roll ot masking t;pe. great lor 1001 Reg-87® 54 4400 W. Rte. 120 McHenry Rt. 47 & Country Club Rd Woodstock HORNSBYS family centers Easy As Cash I Open Daily 9-9 Sunday 10-6 member of the McHenry County Fair association board, chairman of St. Pauls Lutheran church board at Harvard and member of the Consumer Information com­ mittee of seven Chicago area County Farm bureaus. He has served on the McHenry County Farmers Home administration. Federal Land Bank association, and McHenry County Extension council. Stoxen has twice served as president of the McHenry County Livestock Feeders association. DELWIN L BORHART. Huntley, farms 350 acres and operates a 65-head Holstein dairy farm. He raises heifers for replacements. Borhart began farming in the Huntley area thirty-five years ago. He and his wife, Frances, have eight children ranging in age from 17 to 32. Seven are college graduates. •, The youngest, Clark is a Huntley high school senior. The Borhart family has been active in the Huntley com­ munity. Borhart served ten years as a co-leader of the Huntley Harvesters 4-H club. He was treasurer of the District 17B AMPI and is presently a voting delegate for the district. He is vice chairman of the Grafton-Algonquin township ASCS committee. He served six years as a director of the county Farm Bureau Management service. He is church secretary of the Trinity Lutheran church, Huntley. Vehicle Licenses City Clerk Barbara Gilpin this week announced those motor vehicles for which license fees are asked. They include passenger vehicles for private use and trucks of less than one ton capacity; freight or merchandise carrying vehicles; motorcyles; public passenger vehicles with capacity for over seven persons and those with capacity of seven persons or less; Also automobile dealer^(for the first five vehicles); dealer for eifch vehicle in excess of five vehicles; school buses of all sizes and capacity. A fifty-cent penalty is charged each month after March 1 to those who have not purchased or displayed a vehicle license. Harrison Musicians Score High Ratings MOBILE HOME REGISTRATION Frank Rezabek, Nunda township assessor, has an­ nounced that the Illinois Mobile Home Registration forms are in the mail to all mobile home owners in Nunda township. Nunda mobile home owners which do not receive the mobile forms within the next few days should contact his office im­ mediately. The law provides that all mobile home owners must register, with their local Township assessor in the Township where the mobile home is located. If any one needs assistance or in­ formation, they may call 459- 6140. FORMAL WEAR RENTALS for ALL OCCASIONS § Stwal . . . M ilmfam 1214 (.reen St., McHenry The students from Harrison school. Wonder Lake, who went to the solo and ensemble contest on Feb. 19 received the following ratings. First Place: bassoon. Angela Anderson; piano, Brady Anderson; vocal, Angela Anderson; Brady Anderson; Heide Bender; Jeff Cychner; David Gohl; Mary Higgins; Doug Maris; Christine Prignits; Philanne Schully; Dawn Sturm and Kelli Williams. First place in vocal duet. Gay- Wright and Shelly Naber; Janet Sullivan and Angela Anderson and Mary Higgins and Philanne Scully. Vocal double duet, Jeff Cychner, Jason Warren, Danny Crook and Jeff Lomax and Kelii Williams, Mary Bazan, Beverl Klopcic and Janet Sullivan Vocal septet, Dawn Strum, Chris Prignits, Angela An­ derson, Heidi Bender, Marv Higgins, Philanne Scully and Herri Nielsen; and flute duet, Mary Higgins and Cheryl Kinzie. Second place ratings went to piano, Angela Anderson; trombone, Brady Anderson; saxophone, Mark Bell; flute, Sherri Cristy; baritone, Paula Harney; flute. Cheryl Kinzie; clarinet, Mary Oleszczuk; trombone, John Seaver; clarinet, Dana Scheib; saxophone, Pam Smidt; piano, Pam Smidt; clarinet, Janet Sullivan; piano, Jackie VanKanegan; piano, Jason Warren; and saxophone trio. Pam Smidt, Janie Biggers, Rod Naber. Second place ratings in eluded for vocal, Sherri Cristy. Heide Dass, Cindy Gunderson. Paula Harney, Kristin Silverston, Pam Smidt and Janet Sullivan. Vocal duet, Dawn Strum and Heide Bender and Doug Maris and Brady Anderson.Vocal quartet, Kris Silverston. Sherri Cristy, Heide Dass and Terese Seaver; and vocal septet, Pam Smidt, Donna Chesler, Cindy Jensen, Cindy Gunderson, Laura Klopcic. Marcy Chesler and Beth Mathews; vocal double ensemble, Brady An­ derson, Doug Maris. David Gohl, Jeff Lomax, Mark Bell. Jason Warren, Bob Hartmann and Jeff Cychner. These students are under the direction of Mrs. Mona Brown, vocal director and Tom Rome, band director The students are in 6. 7 and 8 grades Police Tickets James V. Hueman, Crystal Lake, speeding 59 in a 40 mph zone Raymond D Kemp, 3103 W. Rt. 120, McHenry, speeding 40 in a 25 mph zone. Arthur Helfinstine, 5510 Cleveland, McHenry, speeding 49 in a 30 mph zone Edwin Zukowski, Crystal Lake, speeding 48 in a 30 mph zone Micheal G. Eggert. 127 W. Rand road, McHenry, speeding 47 in a 30 mph zone. Thomas G. Meyer, 4211 South street, McHenry, disobeyed a traffic signal when light turned red Christopher S. Stiller, 614 W. Regner road, McHenry, driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor or drugs. Scott M. Wilson, 2602 S. Holiday drive, McHenry, improper left turn. Thomas J Marinich. 322 Dowell, McHenry, speeding 48 in a 30 mph zone. Sandra K Smith, 1803 Or­ chard lane. McHenry, speeding 49 in a 30 mph zone. Maria Diaz, Algonquin, speeding 55 in a 35 mph zone JAYCEE AWARD Jaycee President Ron Klapperich presented George Lossman with the Jaycee of the Month award recently. George received the honor for being chairman of the Jaycees an­ nual Christmas tree sales. STARTING IN APRIL RT. 31 NORTH TO JOHNSBURG RD., EAST TO SUNSET RD. SPECIAL GROUP RATES AVAILABLE PRESENTS AN ENTIRE EVENING OF DINING. DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENT AT THE FINEST SCENIC NIGHTCLUB IN McHENRY COUNTY APRIL 8TH AND 9TH WOODY HERMAN AND HIS HERD APRIL 15TH AND 16TH BUDDY RICH AND HIS KILLER FORCE '% ALSO APPEARING --THE SCOTCH LADS APRIL 22ND AND 23RD STAN KENTON AND HIS ORCHESTRA APRIL 29TH AND 30TH DUKE ELLINGTON ORCHESTRA UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MERCER ELLINGTON ENJOY DINNER IN THE "SANDIA GOURMET ROOM" OR IN THE NEW "SOUP AND FISH SEAFOOD ROOM" THEN DANCE AND BE ENTERTAINED IN LOST VALLEY S SKYVIEW SHOW LOUNGE. r0 PRICE INCLUDES TAX AND DINNER GRATUITY . . . FREE VALET PARKING ... NO INCREASE IN BAR PRICES. FOR ONLY $25.00 PER PERSON LIMITED TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW... FOR ALL INFORMATION CALL (815) 675-2302 (312) 587-2741 ^