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PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 27, ls>70 Loan Rates For '77 Crops Are Announced GROUND GAIN-AI Horton carries for small yardage behind the blocking of Tom Pierce (50) and Kevin Lavin (45) during Ihe heavyweight game against the Round Lake Panthers at McCracken Field Sunday. The McHenry Hornets lost 33-0 but are looking forward to next week's action against Fox Lake as the attempt to capture the Mayor's trophy for the third consecutive time. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Acting Secretary of Agriculture John A. Knebel has announced the loaji rates for 1977-crop wheat, feed grains, and soybeans and said that they would also be immediately applicable to the 1976 crops. The loan rate per bushel for McHenry county is raised from SI-59 to $2.34 for wheat and from $1.32 to $1.57 for corn. The soybean loan rate remains at $2.55 per bushel. Loan rates per bushel for other feed'grains are increased proportionately based on the feed value of com, as follows: Sorghum $1.97 to $2.39; Barley,, $fcd5 to $1.15; " Oats, $0.63 to $0.75\ Rye, $1.06 to $1.26. * Y Knebel said the jbhange in loan rates is being mfede now to ^ive farmers timely assistance in the orderly marketing of this year's record crop of wheat, already in the bins, and the projected record corn crop, as w j!1 ps lnrge crops of other feed grains. He cited the com­ petitive pressure on established U.S; export markets brought about by Canada's huge wheat crop, and to better-than- expected grain crops in the Soviet Union. In addition, during the peak of the grain harvest season there has been a serious barge transportation problem, caused principally by the unusually low water 1< Farmers who wish to secure loans or adjust present loans at the new rates of 1976 wheat and feed grains can do so by going to their local Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (AS(&) office or Agricultural Service center. Additional disbursement for loans already written on these crops will be available retroactively for those farmers who want to change now to the new rates. MCHENRY HORNET QUARTERBACK Al H or ten directs an aerial to Kevin Lavin, at right, but the pass was incomplete during the first period action against the first place team from Round Lake. The heavyweights from McHenry lost but the lightweights won their game by a 19-12 score. A win for the lightweights next Sunday will give them the championship and a berth in the playoffs. ' (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) « GIRLS' I VOLLEYBALL \ By Kathy McGee Montini Girls volleyball season started October 19,1976. There are three teams with ten players on each team. Playing for the 'A' team are Kathie Dieterle, Sue Dixon, Peggy Freund, Terry Kuna, Betsy Tonyan, Cindy Tonyan, Dawn Tony an, Karen Truckenbrod, Jackie Weber and Linda Aim. On the "B" team the players are Barbara Baxley, Sue Bolger, Jill Hartmann, Heidi Heinz, Julie Mauer, Colleen McAndrews, Carol Mikosz, Julie Nylander, Kathy Sabatka and Pam Tonyan. The "C" team is made up by Theresa Coughlin , Cathy Doherty, Jenny Eisele, Sharon Foley, Meg Gerrard, Julie Glosson, Kelly Ludwig, Sandy Pollock, Jean Thompson and Sue Tonyan. The fist game was played on October 19 at Avon Center school. All three teams did a great job and won their mat­ ches. The scores from the "C" team were 15-1 and 15-6. Out­ standing serving by Jean Thompson and Sharon Foley made the win look easy. Sue Bolger and Kathy Sabatka took over with their serving ability and helped the "B" team twin their games 15-4 and 15-0. When the "A" team took the court the whole team worked together, each contributing to the final score of 15-2. In the second game it was again a team effort with Dawn Tonyan serving 7 points to help Montini with 15-10. On October 21 st. Mary's of Woodstock came to Montini for a volleyball match. The "C" team again proved that serving ability was important as they won their matches 15-0 and 15- 10. The "B" team won their first game 15-10 with plenty of help from the serving arms of Jill Hartmann, Sue Bolger and Linda Aim. Julie Mauer led the scoring in the second game by serving 7 points leading to the final score of 15-8. The "A" team won their first and third games, winning the match. The scores were 15-8, 10-15, 15-10. In the first game, Betsy Tonyan was high scorer with 5 points. The second game was lost despite the fact that Betsy again scored 5 points. The third game was won with the help of Jackie Weber ad­ ding 5 points and Peggy Freund coming through with 3 very important points. MCHENRY TEACHER LEAGUE October 20,1976 Team Standings I total pins 15 13 12'2 10 5 7 10 7,428 8,061 7,617 7,904 11 7,691 Pizza Pizza prepared properly -- with lots of meat or sausages, cheese and tomatoes --has good food value. It is a good source of protein, calcium, and iron, plus Vitamins A. C. and B complex. 1. The Happy Hookers 2. Alley Cats 3. Perfect Pickups 4. Imperials 5. The Tidy Bowls 9 6. The First Team 9 7. Bottoms-Up 8'<2 8. Holy Rollers 3 Congratulations goes out to R. Homo who is keeping his average right up there in the 160's. This week he bowled a 146-164 and a 201 game for a 511 series. W. Coari bowled a 182, J. Hamilton a 190 game, and S. Blume i76.Congratulation s!' Splits were picked up by N. Losch the 5-10 and B. Thomp­ son the 2-7-10. 11 11'; 17 7,671 7,760 7,249 Goodyear puts its foot JTdown on prices PRICES REDUCED Three Days Only See us Thursday, Friday or Saturday^ and save $7'° to *23*° per set of foun 'PowerStreak'78-Goodyeart Best-Selling Bias-Ply Tire A78-13 blackwall pluo $1.75 F.E.T. per lire. No trod* needed. 4*88 Fito modelo ol Aalre, Colt, Monza, Pinto, Sunblrd, Vega B78-13/5.60-15 blackwall pluo $1.67 or S1.82 F.E.T. par lira. No trade needed. 4*$94 Fito modelo of Comet, Muo- tang. Pinto, Skyhawk, Star- fire, Vega C78-14 blackwall pluo $2.05 F.E.T. per tire. No trade needed. 4<?99 Fito modelo of Comet, Oa<t, Demon, Ouoter, Javelin, Mercury, Valiant E78-14 blackwall pluo $2.27 F.E.T. per tire. No trade needed. 4*103 Fito modelo of AMC, Buick, Chevrolet, Dodge, Ford, Mercury, Plymouth F78-14/F78-15 blackwall plus $2.39 or $2.43 F.E.T. per tire, de­ pending on oize. No trade needed. Fit* model* of AMC, Buick, Dodge, Ford, Mercury, Olds. Cutlass, Plymouth, Pontiac G78-14/G78-15 blackwall plus S2.55 or 12.68 F.E.T. per tire, de­ pending on size. No trade needed. 4.S128 Fits models of AMC, Buick, Chevrolet. Ford, Mercury. Olds. Pontiac, Thunderbird H78-15 blackwall plus $2.80 F.E.T per tire. No trade needed. 4*133 4**101 Fits models of Buick, Chev­ rolet, Chrysler, Dodge, Ford, Mercury, Olds, Pontiac, Wagons 6.00-15L blackwall plus $1.72 F.E.T. per tire. No trade needed. Fits models of Volkswagen Beetles. Fastbacks Other Sizes Low Priced loo-Sale Ends Sat Night RAIN CHECK - If we sell out of your size we will issue you a rain check. aaauring future delivery at the advertised price. GOODfYEAR CREDIT TERMS ARE AVAILABLE Engine Tune-Up »36~ 6 cyl. - Add $4 for 8 cyl., $2 for air cond. $4 less for cars with electronic ignition EMISSION'S TEST Reg. $13.00 On Special for Our mechanics electronically fine- tune your engine on the Sun 2001. We install new points, plugs and con- densor. The tune-up includes a test of charging and starting systems as well as carburetor adjustment. In short, we do everything we can to help you maintain a smooth-running engine. Lube and Oil Change $488 Up to 5 qts. of major brand 10/30 grade oil. • Complete chassis lubrica­ tion & oil change • Helps en­ sure long wearing parts & smooth, quiet performance • Please phone for appoint­ ment • Includes light trucks Aik far our Fraa Battery Fewer Check Front-End Alignment $||88 Any U.S. made car - parts extra if needed Excludes front-wheel drive cars • Complete analysis and alignment correction - to in­ crease t ire mileage and im­ prove steering • Precision equipment, used by experi­ enced mechanics, helps en­ sure a precision alignment HOURS: DAILY 8 to 5:30 FRI. 8 to 8 SAT. 8 to 1:30 GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER phone OWNED AND OPERATED BY: McHENRY CHECKPOINT, INC. 385-7300 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILLINOIS Name of the Game Is "Be Competitive 99 By Ross Wilhelm Construction industry activity has lagged behind that of other sectors of the economy for many months. Lately, it has been show­ ing signs of perk­ ing up. And an interesting facet of this renewed activity is the w i l l i n g n e s s shown,by some construction unions to become competitive. There is a reason behind this willingness. Some contractors in the construction industry em­ ploy only union workers on their projects. Other contractors are "open-shop" employers, using non-union workers who are not bound by restrictive work prac­ tices and other contract provi­ sions that can inflate the cost of construction work. Over the past two years or so, union leaders have seen an increasing share of major construction projects go to open-shop contractors. But union leaders are realistic. They realize that the liberal pro­ visions of union contracts do not benefit their members if they price their members out of jobs. And they are recognizing more and more that when it comes to getting construction jobs, the name of the game is competition. Here's one example of how job competition works. Recently, a major petrochemical company decided to build a sizeable ad­ dition to an existing plant. They asked for bids on the project from both union contractors and non-union contractors. The win­ ning bid was submitted by a con­ tractor who uses union labor. Yet, when the original plant was built, just a few years ago, the job had gone to a non-union con­ tractor. While it may seem surprising, there is no real mystery as to why the union contractor won the contract for the addition. He got it because he was able to submit the most competitive bid. And the story behind his winning bid is a simple one. The unions in­ volved wanted employment for their members. So they modified work rules and other contract provisions to enable them to compete with non-union workers on the basis of cost and produc­ tivity. The moral of the story is this: To keep an employer competi­ tive is about the most useful, job- producing policy a union can have. Competition is a powerful cutting tool. It may get out of whack for short periods, but over the long range it works fine--to the benefit of employee, em­ ployer, and the health of the American economic system. Dr. Ross Wilhelm is a profes­ sor of business economics, Uni­ versity of Michigan. The series, Inside Business, is sponsored by tlic Business Roundtable. The Veterans administration will pay about $8 billion to some five million Americans entitled to compensation and pension checks this year. Establish Scholarship At College I The Delta Kappa Gamma •sorority for women educators, Woodstock, has established a scholarship at McHenry County* college. The scholarship is a $150 a semester grant for an MCC student male or female. The student must be in his-her second year of education with plans to become an elementary or secondary teacher. Applications are now available at McHenry County college, Office of Financial Aids. The application deadline is Monday, Nov. 29. For further information call George Cowgill, coordinator of financial aids at the college. * • * * Kindness has never yet done anyone serious harm. A Lossmann's Meats, fish & Orli 5000 W. ROUTE 120 McHENRY, ILL Mon- Sat 9:00 to 6:30 house or qu«uty_^ 385*3401 Ws Accept Food Stamps Fri. 9:00 to 8:00 ^ ™ _ Sun. 9:00 to 5:30 "WHERE THE MEAT EXPERTS ARE ALWAYS OUT FRONT" In Our Deli Sliced Fresh to Please You ALL BEEF BOLOGNA "WISCONSIN FAMOUS >5LB. BRICK CHEESE BEER SAUSAGE C0TT0 SALAMI MOZZARELUb MW.Wg wiiiP'p*' STEAK OF THE WEEK CUBE STEAKS I $159 A LB. $145 m 5 LB. OR MORE PAY ONLY 1 LB. ITALIAN SAUSAGE $149 A LB. MAKE YOUR PIZZAS HOT or MILD PRIME RUMP ROAST $159 LB. FOR THIS THANKSGIVING > SERVE NO WATER ADDED # HIIPK • XED HAM • PHEASANT • SIRLOIN ROAST • GOOSE • KRAKUS HAM • PRIME RIB The Sea Cove WHERE YOU CAN BUY FRESH FISH 7 DAYS A WEEK AT REALISTIC PRICES (Fresh Makes A Difference!) CATFISH . (CHANNEL) L-B. ^ STUFFED f 1 R5 FLOUNDER f*-. 1 LAKE SUPERIOR Si 39 WHITEFISH - - 1 FRESH SO 25 OYSTERS 3 PREPARED O C i SNAILS lOD LAKE TROUT w.$l69 KING CRAB LEGS ... ORDER YOUR TURKEY FRESH! FOR THANKSGIVING AND DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE FRESH MAKES LB. *3" $199 $010 CANADIAN WALLEYE PIKE FRESH SOLE FILLETS .H WE ALSO CARRY PERCH SMOKED FISH SHRIMP HADDOCK SCALLOPS FROG LEGS SQUID AND MANY MORE