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V PAGE*-PI AINHRAIFW-FRmAV jtRPTRMBER 14, 1*77 Elgin and Crystal Lake Register tonight and Saturday morning! GIRLS AND BOYS! WIN A BIKE! Come in and register in the girls de­ partment or the boys' department at Spiess in Elgin and Crystal Lake Win a Huffy 10-speed boy s or girl s bike with dual caliper handbrakes and easy-reach levers Boy's frame 22" Girl's frame 19 Nothing to buy You need not be present to win Drawing September 18th One entry per person. Tidwt rairtatcs first 2 no*? m*> ate* Eigm Plaza Parking Direct entry mto Spins thru Convenient frtt parking tor ?30C cars at Crystal Point Mall Ordination Of Sighted Veil Set Sept 18 Sigfried Veil will be ordained iii a 2:90 service Sunday, Sept 6H KOfSSHHUl or pet deniRiQ resirfts! (At do-tt-yotrseH prices) KMT out IMU M VAC-*• CLEAN FCHHand OOOtflH! y OWY •tl.00 FOR 24 HOURS. ACE HARDWARE 3729 W. Elm St. McHenry, III. 385-0722 IS, at the Church of Christian Fellowship, Old Town Hall, 54 Brink street, Crystal Lake. Thereafter he will serve as pastor of the church. Officiating at his ordination will be the well known evangelist, the Rev. Clair Hutchins. Angela Amici of McHenry will present the message of music in song. The public is invited to attend. Legal Notice The Nunda township Cemetery Trustees will hold their Regular Board Meeting on Tuesday, October 4, 1977, at 7:30 p.m. at the Township of­ fice. 95 Grant St., Crystal Lake. m. SS Anita Sherwood Executive Secretary Nunda Township Cemetery Fumf (Pub. Sept. 16.23,30,1977) Legal Notice McHenry-Nunda Public Library District will bold a short special meeting at the library, 809 W. Columbus Drive, lilymoor, at 8:00 P.M. on Wednesday. September 21, for the purpose of enacting their District levy Ordinance. (Pub. Sept 16.1977) Legal Notice NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on September 12th, A.D. 1977, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of Review Successful Fair post- the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as BOOMERANG PUB, located at 4623 Route 31, Ringwood, Illinois 60072. Dated this 12th day of Sep­ tember, A.D. 1977. Vernon W. Kays County Clerk (Pub. Sept. 16,23.30.1977) » NOTE-to Whom It May Concern h DAVENPORTS mo emits SEYMOURS FURNITURE HOSPITAL f naiaaitt >Aii" SWR Wv ' '1.00 Ml Sals tmOUTDOOFl BIGRAYSIAKE »T 120 & 83 wr 223-8155 MOT MGNTIV 7:38 KrT.14SEPT.22 MMUSS2J8 "THE BIG BIRD CAGE" BA» "RABID" a UTE SHOT FR1.-MT. PLUS "THE BIG DOLL HOUSE ̂ "STAR WARS"m sa t ML uo. *«. 7. fcis HL t ML--1MB. 711:15 r "STY HH0 LOVED Mr p. sat m 2A *4i 7, ku ML 1 MM.-1MB. 71 MS 1 V J TIRAL CHAPTER HULKING TALL" , 7, > ^ tmra nL-ttr.-am.omjr PMME mmmm "HERBIE GOES TO MONTE CARLO1 • BEN GAZZARA In McHENRY OUTDCOR NOW OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY! FRI - SAT. - SUN. 5 SJ Are Your Cushions Flat? P Have Your Springs Sprung? A* Is Your Bottom Sagging? f Has Your Padding Slipped Away? tjl Do Your Joints Squeak and Groan? Outpour Flounce 0 topped? 3Haw You Lost Your Buttons? Are You Off Your Hotter? •p»^> PHONE ffli memmmm Jim & Larry Seymour UpMstoriu) Generally excellent reports on the 1977 McHenry County fair dominated the first post- fair board meeting last week, but directors had several suggestions on how to improve the 1978 event-scheduled in "just eleven months!" Improved public address systems within the fairgrounds was one of (be most often repeated request-between the race track and the horse barn and between Hanson pavilion show ring and die various livestock buildings, for example. / Charles Weingart of McHenry, who has served as president for seven years, said the fair has expanded suf­ ficiently that the board should look into obtaining a professional firm to provide specialized speaker systems as needed. This idea met with approval. The hog show has grown outside its modest show ring and barn, and one idea that gained attention was to look into the construction of a show area between the hog and sheep barns. It could be used for both shows since they could be adjusted to avoid conflicts, Les Finder, Marengo board member and first-year vice- president, said. Bill Tammeus, one of the founders of this county fair in 1949, has been in charge of the Talent contest since it was organized a dozen years ago. The event was divided into junior and senior divisions, resulting in "fine competition, enthusiastic attendance, and two good shows." The event was also moved inside the high­ way building on the fairgrounds, a better setting than the grandstand, Tammeus reported. Bill Davidson, Harvard board member, called attention to the need to divide the Hansen pavilion with suitable fencing to mark off cattle and dairy show rings and to protect the spectators. Davidson took over the vegetable and grain show this past season, and he was pleased with the unexpectedly large response. "We need separate facilities for the 4-H vegetable show. We need more room. We should have space far the junior and open vegetable and grain show where it can be set up properly. Board members set Oct. 15 as the date for the annual dinner honoring the many volunteers. A steer to be saved at this dinner was purchased by the McHenry County Savings and Loan association for use by the Fair board. S[Hy»ol to he Hflfwrfd at the Oct. IS eVent win be the gast presidents who have served since 1949. The master list is being reviewed now, but it includes Einar Bakkom, Mark Hansen, Henry Marlowe, Lyle Paulsen, Loren Massey, Carl Bault, Don Hansen and Chuck Weingart. Other officers are to be included in the salute since, as Weingart said, "The teamwork of the officers Is absolutely essential to the smooth functioning of a fair, and I have been most fortunate to have had the assistance of many dedicated men and women." Indiana. Then the company's Win-West division, now located in Waucondi, will be moved to Crystal Lake. Physician To Join Staff Of Medical Group I HERE AND tHERE WBUSINESS I Farm Land Values Topic For Land Bank Meeting Re-election of two directors and information that farm land values in northeastern Illinois are not declining despite a sharp drop in prices being paid farmers for corn and soybeans highlighted the Federal Land Bank association of DeKalb- Woodstock annual meeting last week. A record 570 farm men and women attended this meeting at Elgin, exceeding the year- ago attendance by seventy people, reported John Webb, FLBA manager . The FLBA of DeKalb- Woodstock is a farmer-owned cooperative established by the Federal Loan act to provide long-term loans for full-time farmers who want to own land. Part-time farmers who want to buy land and persons desiring to build rural homes are also eligible for loans. Webb said farmland values within the seven-county area serviced by the FLBA of DeKalb-Woodstock remain "steady to stronger." He made this comment in answer to observations by some agricultural leaders that they believe land values in central Illinois had slipped noticeably. The decline was attributed to the sharp decline in prices bong paid farmers for corn and soybeans, combined with huge Iff you want THE BEST, (< 1977 crop prospects nationally. Webb said volume and single- year totals of money loaned is at an all-time high, reflecting great interest by a number of people in buying farms, adding to farms, or owning a small piece of farmland as an in­ vestment. , Re-elected to the board were Gene Simes, Hebron, and Edward Aradt, Malta, each fin- three years. Alvin Warren, Leland farmer who is board president, said he is pleased with the construction of the new headquarters office which was announced at the annual meeting a year ago. Construction began last Oc­ tober on a site purchased south of Sycamore on Route 23. Staff members moved into the building last May 26. Webb said the FLBA has plenty of funds available for loans with the interest rate expected to remain stable at 84 percent for the foreseeable future. At the end of 1976 1,160 mortgage loans totaled S76.5 million. Today that total has grown to 1,210 loans valued at 891 million SHIFTING OPERATIONS Oak Industries, Inc., has announced plans for shifting some of its fabrication operations in a move that is expected to create more jobs in the company's Crystal Lake facilities. The plans call for tran­ sferring most metal working operations now performed in Crystal Lake to Oak's Hart Indiana division in Mishawaka, DR. ROBERT STEINBERGER Dr. Robert Steinberger, M.D., F.A.C.S. will join the staff of the McHenry Medical Group Sept. 19. The addition of Dr. Stein berger will bring the staff of the Medical Group Orthopaedic department to two full time physicians. Dr. Steinberger, who specializes in treating hand problems, graduated from Wayne State university in Detroit where he also earned .his M.D. degree in 1966. He served his internship and his residency in Orthopaedics at Henry Ford hospital in Detroit. He had a fellowship in Pediatric Orthopaedics at William Beaumont hospital, Royal Oak, Mich., from 1970-71. After serving in the armed forces as chief of Orthopaedics at USAFE hospital, Bitburg, Germany, from 1971-74, Dr. Steinberger opened a private practice in Jackson, Mich. He was board certified in 1973 by the American Board of Or­ thopaedics and became a fellow of the American College of Surgeons in 1976. Dr. Steinberger and his wife, Lyn, have two children, Brita and Robert, and live in Crystal Lake. New advance payment procedures for GI Bill students have been changed. Contact the Veterans administration today. 7 JM & Larry sopnour upnomermj *1 Phone: 459-0653 W *2uml INSIST! On The Best! Free Estimates JUST ARRIVED AND DON'T KNOW WHICH WAY TO TURN? Call The hostess in your area will call on you with a variety of helpful community information along with gifts and greetings from local mar- chants. Phone Peggy Kaiser , /923-2442 M5-Hi6 GENOA! FOR S Ate NEW 3 BEDROOM HOMES FOR AS LOW AS $25,000 JUST ACROSS THE WINSCONSIN--ILLINOIS STATELINE Write for Full-Color Brochure EASTOWN MANOR PO Box 555 South on Hwy H Elkhorn. Wis. 53121 THEATRE eeeoAcmr.we. M«Ueolnltl;iai.ell huhhubi zmmsmv i )•» SEPT. 1U2 LAST CHANCE! McHENRY OUTDOOR EVERY SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 4 P.M. FLEA MARKET noTuas civ* . <l,c' BUY-SELL-TRADE FOR INFORMATION -- BUYING OR SELLING, CALL (312) 223-2644 Racket Club •Carpeted indoor air conditioned courts • Each session provides 15 hours of instruction, including ball machines and ust of other teaching aids Video tape replay will be used • Fee of S67 50 includes instruction and court fees No membership fee is required (Note Fee must be paid prior to starting date and is non refundable) • TO ENSURE YOUR POSITION IN THE GROUP SEND IN YOUR PAYMENT WITH THE APPLICATION FORM TENNIS LESSONS^ "Learn the Sport for a Lifetime" Announcing a Special Series of Group Lessons for Beginners, Advanced Beginners or Intermediates. • Members or Non-Members • TEN WEEK LESSON GROUPS Sunday Only Mornin|4tamoon times AoaHabte October 2 December 4 0 CM 1124SIMM Oo lert 31. 2 adn mrifeof raate 14 t T« Cl | •»•« / /ft Q to IS1 RACKrr ff M | IS 1 RACKrr ff M float* 11 GROUP INSTRUCTION APPLICATION FORM Learn: • forehand • backhand • serve • scoring • volley • strategy and tactics • singles and doubles play Please enroll me in the Sunday group lesson(s) indicated. (Call Pro George Fink for your group time 312458 5688) HI Beginner G Advanced Begmner Q Intermediate MAIL TO: **" - The Racket Club ADDRESS CITY ZIP Box 405 HOME BUS. PHONE Crystal Lake, ML 60014 LENNOX HEATING UNITS •BflOBn*OWT THE DEPGNOAeiE WAY TO WAJtM YOUR HOME •ELEC!MC#6AS*0i LET US EXPLAIN TMS CONVENIENT SERVICE. THAT WN1 SAVE YOU MONEY. duxL_ ^Woe.xne.% HEATING AND COOLING SIS/459-2900 312/524-6294 Mil 0.1 McHENRY, ILL. McHENRYAKEA'SC^^nEpr^AWfflr DEALER RENTAL NO installation charge • NEW fully automatic softeners TWO year option to buy with FULL rental fee deducted ONE phone call can answer any questions rent PH0NE 312-259-3393 C^S^SOTW^Mdjono^^rMte l̂dleniy^uiity mm per month