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Livestock Producers Name Officers, Plan Promotion When the McHenry County livestock association held its annual meeting in Hebron, officers' election and board members selection was one of the main topics of business. Ray kuhlman of Hebron was elected new president for 1980, replacing Dan Walters. Dick Stoxen of Hebron was elected vice-president and Len Seivers of Crystal Lake will serve as secretary- treasurer. r New board members replacing retiring members are Vern Schiller of McHenry and John Pihl of Harvard. Jim Lucas, McHenry county A.S.C.S. dicrector, informed everyone about the upcoming beef referendum. He explained that registration will be taking place from Jan. 28 - Feb. 5. Both registration and voting will take .place at the M c H e n r y C o u n t y Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation service - A.S.C.S. office - at 1143 N. Seminary avenue in Woodstock. Voting will follow Feb. 19-22. Luc^s explained that for the ,referendum to be ap­ proved, it will take a simple majority. If it, passes, 2-10 of 1 percent, 20 cents-$100 of the value of animals sent to slaughter will be used for beef promotion. Dave Cash* a broker for Heinhold Commodities, and Larry Goulet, a buyer for IPLA, each gave a short program on the market and what the market could hold in sight for many producers. The McHenry County Livestock association has much to offer the local producer in educational benefits, as well as promotional benefits, ex­ plains Craig Scheidecker, University of Illinois Ex­ tension adviser of Wood­ stock. It has educational programs to increase knowledge about production such as the past Beef Feedlot seminars and trips to ac­ tivities such as the Farm Progress show. It sponsors the Beef Carcass show for their members and aid in and promote the 4-H Beef Premier show. The group also promotes beef through legislation passed on from groups to the state association. It also sells beef sandwiches at the county fair. For more information about joining the McHenry C o u n t y L i v e s t o c k association, contact Ray Kuhlman, president, at 648- 2735. Warn Against IRS Fraud Investigators of the In­ ternal Revenue Service, Security division, have brought to the attention of various law enforcement agencies that the instances of citizens being defrauded by persons claiming to be I.R.S. employees are in­ creasing. Victims have been contacted in person and by telephone by both male and female perpetrators. Examples of fraud per­ petrated by such im­ personators include: -- Contact to schedule an audit meeting at which a bogus "agent" without proper IRS identification attempts to extort money from an unsuspecting vic­ tim. -- Contact of bereaved widows or widowers by an IRS "collector" to arrange payment of the deceased's back taxes. - Contact by bogus "IRS Agent" to collect "delinquent taxes" on the spot, or to schedule a meeting to collect the "tax". Captain James Murphy of the Illinois state police, D-2 at Elgin, stated that the elderly are particularly susceptible to these fraud attempts. Additionally, persons may impersonate IRS employees to gain ac­ cess to homes to perpetrate robberies or personal at­ tacks, or to gain access to "Comedy Tonight" At Lakeside Center The Lakeside Players of Crystal Lake will offer "Comedy Tonight", a din- ner-theatre combination, Friday, Feb. 15 and Saturday, Feb. 16. Using the comfortable --•--surroundings of the recently renovated Lakeside center * dining room, the audience will be able to enjoy dinner and an original show direct­ ed by Virginia Zymonas that promises to send the, audience home whistling such tunes as "There is Nothing Like a Dame", "I Can Do Anything You Can Do Better" and "Money" the latter from the Academy award winning show "Cabaret". "Comedy Tonight" will be presented for two evenings with a 7:30 p.m. dinner. For reservations contact Sharon Ewing at 455-3363 days and Carol Mullei; at 459- 7387 after 6 p.m. A Difference The trouble with many of us is that we would rather be ruined by praise than saved by criticism. -Telegram, Worcester. FORMAL WEAR RENTALS for ALL OCCASIONS gSl&Sfc* ....Ik ifcwjMtw. 1214 N.Green St.,McHenry tf Wtf* ' Bl»i Buy 1 Bottle Of Any Hudson Vitamin And Get The 2nd Bottle At Half Price STOCK UP NOW! AVAILABLE AT: BOLGER DRUG STORE 1259 N.Green St. 365-4500 -> _ confidential information. Captain Murphy advises that the police should be called immediately by anyone approached by persons claiming to be IRS agents who do not have proper identification. A cooperative investigation with the IRS Security division can be initiated, leading to the possible arrest' and conviction on federal and-or state charges. Careful observation and prompt reporting of such incidents can be very helpful in the identification of the suspects. SCOUT NEWS I'ACK 152 "(ientlemen, Start Your Engines". Although there wasn't the roar of Grand Prix cars, the excitement of Pack 452's annual Pinewood derby Jan. 16 was just as thrilling. -The evening began with boys registering their cars and then proceeding to the weigh-in table where cars were checked for the 5 oz. weight limit and the correct length dimensions. Each boy had his own parking space where his car remained until race time. The winners in the 8-year- old class were:first place, Bill Gahlbeck; second, Derek Moser; third, Willy Hazen; fourth, Rich Con­ ner ty. The winners in the 9-year- old division were: first place, Mark Klapperich; second, Brian Russell ; third, Mike McArtor; fourth, Rich Bock. And the winners in the 10- year-old class were: /irst place, Eric Kucharski, second, Ray Mendlik; third, Willy Farr; fourth, Jon Piggot. Of the 60 cars entered, the choice for Best Design went to Robbie Miskovic. Voted the Most Artistic by the judges was Keith Farella's car. All these boys will receive their awards at the Blue and gold dinner Feb. 10 at the Johnsburg Community club. Dick Olsen and his son, Kary, refinished the derby track. They spent many hours getting it into top notch shape for the race. By Judie Wilcox MONITOIt <OM.lt liSSMAN A Ki'oup of cili/tMi activists from Illinois' ® i:ith Congressional district have, announced the formation of a Congress Watch laical, a non-partisan , watchdog group to monitor the voting record of Congressman IJohcrt McClory on key consumer issues. The Congress Watch l/ieal is associated with Public Citizen Congress Watch, a Kalph Nader advocacy group based in Washington, DC. I'AGK l» - I'LAINDKAI JOIt - FRIDAY, JANUARY 25. I960 Thomas Jefferson suggested the invention of the stop watch for making astronomical observation*. 150 150 I ALL SEATS I McHENFiY McHENRY 385-0144 STARTS FRIDAY 2 WALT MSNEY FEATURES! PETER AND THE WOLF. WITH SLEEPING BEAUTY. FRI., MOIL THRU THURS. 7-9; SAT. I SUN. 1-3-7-9 SHOWPLACE CRYSTAL LAKE 1-2-3-4-5 815-455-2000 815-455-1005 BERMUDA TRIANGLE* Fit I SAT. 2:1W*4M:1UM5 SM. TNW TIMS. 2=1544454:11 THE ELECTRIC HORSEMAN PC Fl. t SAT. 24:156X411 SUH Ml IMS. 24:15£3M THE ROSE R. FILt SAT. 1454*151*1151 SM. Tin TIMS. 1454*15441 THE BLACK HOLE* FtL I SAT. 2*4*74:15-11 SUH Mil THUS. 2*4*7415 SHOWPLACE 5 •• doiby stereo DUSTIN HOFFMAN Kramer Kramer FRI. 79-11; SAT. 1 WMIjSW. 13-5-7 9; MOIL THRU THURS. 7-9 1.50 BABSAIN MATINEES Benmfa Irloafle-Tke Beso- Electric Hmw The Black Role FBI.-TNBBS. TILL 2:30 1.50 BARBAHB MATINEES SATURDAY ANB SNNDAY ' TILL 2:30 Kramer Vs. Ki PUBLIC NOTICE A proposed use hearing for general REVENUE SHAKING pur­ poses will be held on February J21, 1980 for oil interested citi­ zens of the Township of McHenry, McHenryiCounty, Illinois. The amount of general REVENUE SHARING FUNDS to be discussed for this ensuing fiscal year is $150,000. The meeting will be held at 6:00 o'clock p.m. for the purpose of discussion of possible uses of said general REVENUE SHARING FUNDS, at the office of Supervisor of the Township of McHeniy, at 3922 W. Main Street, McHenry, Illinois. All interested citizens will have the opportunity to give written and or oral comments on uses of said funds. Walter J. Dean, Supervisor Township of McHenry Pub. January 25 and February 1, 1980 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * I* * * Marengo Federal's * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * We Guarantee: The nation's highest return on your saving accounts with interest com­ pounded daily from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. We Guarantee: The largest selection of savings plans in McHenry County. We have a savings plan to fit your individual needs. We Guarantee: Saving is our specialty, not a rubber stamp service. We have over 54 years of conservative money management to our credit. And our knowledge is yours for the asking. We Guarantee: That our savings accounts are insured to $40,000 by a permanent agency of the federal government. No saver has ever lost a penny of principal or interest. * We Guarantee: ? That We Can Help you with any and all of your financial needs ... no matter how large or small. That's why we're McHenry county's largest savings association because we take the time to care about you. That's our money-back guarantee. The only one that never expires. Why not cash in on it? Clarence Sisson, President, Marengo Federal Savings Remember, You're Not Alone We Can Help mix m and loan association * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * t * * * * t # * * * * MARENGO: 200 E. Grant Highway *815/560-7258 • McHENRY: 4400W. Route 120 • 815/344-1900 • WOODSTOCK: 118 Cass Street * 815/338-2800 WOODSTOCK DRIVE-UP: Route 47 and Calhoun Street - 815/338-7440 CRYSTAL LAKE: 550 Barley Rd. A Rt. 14 815/455-4300