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"i PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,19M Name "Farm Woman Of Year" Carol Frederick, Harvard, has been named "Farm Woman of the Year" by the McHenry County Farm Bureau Women's^ com­ mittee. Announcement of her Election by judges from selec r entries submitted by friends of the nominees was made during the sixty-eighth annual meeting of the McHenry County Farm Bureau at Richmond Monday night. This is the first year of this COUPON - 1 15th ANNIVERSARY SALE Inflation Fighters Buy 1 Package Of Hearing Aid Batteries. Get 1 ftttr L WITH COUPON GOOD THRU SEPT. 30 WEDNESDAY ONLY. McHenry Hearing Aid Center 3937 W. Main Street 385-7661 I I I 1 I I I I J salute to farm women, Mrs. Carolyn Lillegard, chairman of the Farm Bureau Women's committee said, and judges were asked to base their decision on many factors including "in­ volvement in the farming business and involvement within her community along with a wholesome attitude toward both," she explained. Prizes included a hand­ some engraved plaque and a weekend for Carol and her husband, David, at a St. Charles resort. The Fredericks have three children, Shannon, 6, recently selected at a candidate in the Little Miss America pageant; Brett, 9, and Phillip Paul, born on the last day of August. Mrs. Frederick, a vivacious, and enthuriastic daughter of a dairy farmer, has been involved in dairy The McHenry Plaindealer f Ml2 W«l (Im SttMl lutn mm) 1(71 McHenry. Illiiwlt 600 pwm sis-sM-em promotional activities for many years. For the past several years Carol and the entire family have hosted Harvard Milk day visitors for a farm tour to acquaint more city people with agriculture. She has also hosted migrant children for a farm tour and is a member of the Harvard Milk day show committee. She has shown cattle and both Brett and Shannon showed in this year's Milk day. As a Dairy Princess candidate, she recalls one of her most delightful dairy promotion projects was to take her favorite cow inside the grocery store at Woodstock for publicity photographs in a traffic-stopping stunt. Carol is an active member of St. Joseph's Catholic PuMlthe4 (vary W»dwndly t tr\4my it McHenry. Illfnoti Second Cleft Pealefe ?m*4 at McHenry flllneia •y McH(N»V PUSIISHIMG COMPANY POSTMASTI« lend eddreu chaun to McHnry Pleinde«ler. Ml} W Mm $»., McHenry Illinois MOM Subuiiktri or* requeued to provide immediate notice ot chany* o< eddfe»» to Tho McHenry Ptaindoalor Ml] M (Im St.. McHenry. Ill MtM A deduction o< ono month trom tho oipiration oI a wkKrlytion will bo moda whofa a changa ai addraaa ia provided through tho Peat Office depart meat. Lorry I. Lund-Publisher Adele Froelich-lditor j/mimii « * F NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES til M I Year In McHenry County Ow»»ld« McHtary County lit I church and the St. Joseph's School Mothers club. Active in the farm work, she handles such diverse work as milking cows, hauling manure, feeding calves, bookkeeping and driving the truck to take grain to market. "I'm a full- fledged member of our family farm team," she said proudly, "and I love it." Following are the 10 nominees: Libbie Aavang, Woodstock; Marikay Diedrich, Spring Grove; Carol Frederick, Harvard; Leona Luerssen, Harvard; Michelle Manke, Wood­ stock; Rosie Miller, Ringwood; Janice Olbrich, Harvard; Florence Peters, Woodstock; Gladys Renner, Woodstock; and Esther Shanks, Garden Prairie. ROBERT GLICK k Roland Bauer Among Farm Bureau Directors Six new directors have been elected to the board of directors of the McHenry County Farm Bureau. An­ nouncement of the election of a total of nine directors was made during the sixty- eighth annual meeting at Richmond. One director is elected by farmers from each of the 17 townships, nine one year, eight the next. New directors include William Becker, Algonquin township; Robert Richard­ son, Burton; Floyd Seemann, Coral; Paul Kruse, Hartland; Roland Bauer. McHenry; and Clifford Simons, Marengo. Reelected were Don Cash, Chemung; Melvin Von- Bergen, Hebron; and Alan Swansoh, Dorr. Directors who served in the townships where new directors were elected in­ cluded: Ed Meier, Jr., Algonquin; Dennis Diedrich, Burton; Elmer Hill, Coral; Ed Gourley, Hartland; Keith Weingart, McHenry; and Tom Deneen, Marengo. The board holds its reorganization meeting this week to elect officers for the next year. Podiatrist -- Foot Specialist •Orfhepedlcs °Feet Surgery •General Care •Spert Medicine •Children's Feet Problems McHenry Office 4305 W. Elm Street (Rte. 120-Across the Street from Hornsby's) (815) 344-3900 [SERVICE NEWS Air Force Basic Ends For Vanessa Schaan 1 Airman Vanessa A. Schaan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Schaan of 1612 Meadow lane, McHenry, has been assigned to Keesler Air Force base, Miss., after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland Air force base, Texas, the airman studied vu ink .< >/v\i KY IhVH li B1 108th Anniversary Sale Outstanding VALUE! SEALY POSTUREPEDIC "QcStgn Mattitss $ 30-*150 off. All Style House bedding on sale.* a Inner spring or urethane foam. QQ97 Twin.ea Style HouseK Prestige for regal-firm support. Lovely quilted cover. off other sizes. Twin, ea. pc. Regularly 159.99 [b] Firm support on Dream King. Polyurethane foam and cotton felt cover re­ silient, 13-gauge coils. 129.99 full. ea. pc 99.97 69 97 Twin.ea.pc. Regularly 99.99 •Not including our Fairlane at reg. low price of 59.88 0 Extra-firm, restful support on a Sealy Posturpedic® Citation. 15995 Bedding Sale Prices in effect until 9-24-80 Heavy gauge innerspring unit covered with extra- thick, luxurious layers of polyurethane foam. Full size, each piece, at regular low price Queen size, 2-piece set, at regular low price ... King size, 3-piece set, at regular low price Twin, ea. pc. Regular low price. . .. 199.95 ... 449.95 . .. 649.95 Outstanding VALUE! Durable frames are covered with button-tufted, 100% nylon fabric for long-lasting wearability. Up­ holstered with resilient polyure­ thane foam. Cushions reverse for added life. Group includes sofa, chair, single ottoman, 2 tables. *270 Country-casual, solid pine five-piece family room. 00 Regularly 769.95 329.99 sofa, now only 269.97 269.99 lo\e seal, no* only 229.97 219.99 rhair. now only 169.97 22V.9V rocker, now only 179.97 149.99 double ot'oman. now 119.97 89.99 single ottoman 69.97 89.99 end talile. now onlv 69.97 We care about your comfort. BBe" ih'&j a u STORE HOURS: MOD. thru Fri. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday 9:30-5 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Crystal Lake 105 Northwest Hwy. Route 14 815-459-3120 FREE PARKING the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community college of the Air Force. The airman will now receive specialized in­ struction in the ad­ ministration field. Jeffrey Cox Is Promoted By Marines •'< Marine Pfc. Jeffery L. Cox, son of Phyllis P. Chandler of 5114 W. 120th, McHenry, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with 1st Marine division, Marine corps base, Camp Pen­ dleton, Calif. He joined the Marine corps in January, lf)80. WITH MARINES Marine Pfc. Gerald M. Dahl, son of Arden Dahl of 2108 Jackson drive, Spring Grove, has reported for duty at the Marine corps Air station, Cherry Point, N.C. TILLAGE DEMONSTRATION Area farmers will have an opportunity to observe the latest developments in conservation tillage systems at the third annual Con­ servation Tillage Demon­ stration day Wednesday, Sept. 17, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The event, will be located north of Harvard on Oak Grove road, ap­ proximately one mile west of Route 14. YOU CRN BRNK on it! Presented by STATE BANK OF RICHMOND member F.D.I.C. Q. Although I don't need to borrow eny money right now, I know I may need to borrow in the future. What's the best way for me to prepare myself for getting a first loan? A. If you haven't borrowed money before one of the best things to do is open a savings account and make deposits on a regular basis in set amounts. This ac­ complishes two things. First, it creates a second-to- none collateral, your savings. Secondly, a savings account, built over a period of time, will demonstrate to your banker you have the financial ability and willpower necessary to set aside a certain amount of money on a regular basis. Since you would have to set aside money on a regular basis to pay back a loan, savings history will usually be helpful in your efforts to obtain that first loan. You've already demon­ strated your ability tb make regular "payments". This is the same procedure as repaying a loan and you will have taken the first step in establishing a sound financial history.