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Missionary Conference Opens At Alliance Church Sunnyside Area Be t t y Messer 344-2494 man Deli specializing sausages. PAGE 17 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY M, IMS department, in German The Alliance church, 3815 Bull Valley road, McHenry, will be having its Missionary conference Wednesday, Feb. 20, and each evening through Sunday, Feb. 24, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday will feature Rev. Paul Lehmann in the Sunday school hour, at 9:45 a.m. and morping and evening worship times, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Lehmann, a church-planting missionary in Zaire since 1970, reports "tremendous growth" in that West African nation. He will speak about the unusual growth in the churches of Zaire; C & MA membership in Kinshasa, the capital city, tripled in the past two years and Christian and mssionary churches there grew from 19 to 38 in the past three years. This reflects a phenomenal problem throughout Black Africa where some 20,000 persons are embracing Christianity every day. He says, "In spite of the 80 percent inflation in Zaire, the Christians in the city of Kinshasa have given more than $150,000 for church planting since 1974 - this with an average per capital in­ come of less than $100.00 a month." Born in Akron, Ohio, Mr. Lehmann grew up in Dalton, Ohio. He is a graduate of Taylor university and of Nyack college. He has also studied in Malone college and is completing graduate studies at the Alliance School of Theology and Missions. Founded in 1887, the Christian and Missionary Alliance is an eyangelical denomination with over 10,000 churches in 47 countries and with an overseas staff of 952 missionaries. Also speaking during the rally will be Miss Margaret Lee, missionary to In­ donesia. From secretary ini New York to missionary in Jakarta, the teeming capital city' of Indonesia on the exotic island of Java, this is the story of Miss Lee. She has been with the C&MA in Indonesia since 1967. She wall speak about the varied opportunities for missionary service today and about the major issues that confront overseas missions in a country like Indonesia, where the churches are growing despite some government restrictions on evangelistic outreach and other missionary work. Miss Lee received her missionary training at the Canadian Bible college in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada, and at the Toronto Institute of Linquistics. The third speaker will be the Rev. Charles Baber, missionary among Hispanic- Americans on the Texas- Mexico border. The Spanish-speaking people in the United States will soon be the largest minority group in this country reports Rev. Baber. He wUl speak about the growing opportunities for ministries among the 20 million Hispanic-Americans in the U.S. and among the people of Mexico. Under the Specialized Ministries of the C&MA, he is active in church planting among these people throughout Texas- in McAllen, Raymondville, Harlington and Brownsville. Absentee Ballots For March 6 Corn Vote Absentee ballots are now available to corn producers unable to appear at county extension offices March 6 to vote in the upcoming com' checkoff referendum. Absentee ballots as well as accompanying affidavits certifying voter eligibility must be returned to the Illinois Department of Agriculture by March 3. To obtain absentee ballots, farmers hould write Illinois Department of Agriculture, S t a t e F a i r g r o u n d s , Springfield, 111. 62706. Basically, anyone who produces and markets corn in Illinois is eligible to vote in the referendum. Both husband and wife may vote-if the farm is held in joint tenancy, or tenancy, in common. Landlord and tenant are both eligible for voting if each holds legal title to corn produced and marketed. However, in the case of farm corporations only the chief corporate officer, registered agent, or trustee is eligibl£&o vote. If corn is produced and marketed in a farm part­ nership, only one partner may vote, in accordance with rules drawn up by the temporary corn marketing board. Farm managers are not entitled to vote. If farmers vote to im­ plement a corn checkoff referendum, farmers would donate a quarter-cent per bushel of marketed corn to a state-wide central fund which would be used to market promotional and m a r k e t d e v e l o p m e n t programs. The fund would be ad­ ministered by a 15-member board representing each of 15 districts throughout Illinois. That 15-member r board will be elected in conjunction with the referendum. Twenty-four candidates have submitted petitions and will be competing for those 15 seats. Write-in candidates will also be permitted. Copies of the Marketing Program for Illinois Corn, which spells out rules and regulations governing the program as well as eligibility, are available at county extension offices and from the Illinois Department of Agriculture. When your father comes jogging bock here -- Don't laugh at the way his stomoch bounces! Notice of Public!Hearing ON ROAD DISTRICT BUDGET Notice is hereby given that a Tentative Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for Road Purposes of the McHenry Township Road District, in the County of McHenry, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning March 25, 1980, and ending March 31, 1981, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at 3922 Main Street, McHenry, Illinois from and after 9 o'clock AM., Friday, February 22, 1980. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said Budget and Appropriation Or­ dinance will be held at 8 o'clock PM., Tuesday, March 25, 1980, at 3922 Main Street, McHenry, Illinois in this McHenry Township Road District and tjjat final hearing and action on this ordinance will be token at a mWing to be held at 3922 Main Street, McHenry, Illinois at 8 o'clock PM., Tuesday, March 25, 1980. Albert A. Adams, Cl«rk He says, "One phase of my ministry is to work myself out of a job by developing new churches or rehabilitating established churches so that they can support their own Hispanic pastor. Mr. Baber has also directed and taught at the Inter-American Bible in­ stitute in Rio Granjde, Texas. He participated in the emergency relief operations of the C&MA in Guatamala following the earthquake of 1976. The following is the schedule for the various services: , Wednesday, Feb. 20, 6:30 a.m., Time of prayer;'7:30 p.m., Margaret Lee will be showing slides and Charles Baber will be speaking. Refreshments follow. Thursday, Feb. 21, noon, Women's Prayer Fellowship will sponsor a salad lun­ cheon with the three missionaries; 7:30 p.m., Paul Lehmann speaking, Charles Baber, slides. Friday, Feb. 22, 6:30 p.m., Pioneer Girl's sponsor in­ ternational dinner; 7:30 p.m., Charles Baber speaking, Miss Lee showing slides, Panel discussion with the three missionaries. Saturday, Feb. 23, 8 a.m., men's breakfast; 7:30 p.m., Miss Lee speaking, showing slides, special slide presentation, "Rumors of God in China." Sunday, Feb. 24,9:45 a.m., Mr. Lehmann in Sunday school; 11 a.m., speaking in morning worship service; 7 p.m., speaking in evening service. 1 Honor Police The Village of Sunnyside Police department is now honored by having its police patch on display in a Police museum in Chicago, and also in Sarasota, Fla. This is quite an honor for the department, as the patches were requested by those cities where they are displayed in recognition of an excellent police depart­ ment. The Sunnyside "patch displays the Village Em­ blem, which also appears on the Village Vehicle tags and the shield on the Squad car. It boasts of Sunnyside as the 'Friendship Village', of­ fering growth, friendship and recreation. As the village is growing and expanding its boun­ daries, so is the police force. The department has come a long way in the past two years. Our officers are recognized as well-trained and regarded highly by other law enforcement agencies. Hats off to chief, Donna Mitchell; officers Fred Rau, John Pomonis, Rick Lindley, Linda Westerman and juvenile officer Lillian Pomonis. NEW ARRIVAL On Tuesday, Feb. 12, Shane Andrew Rosinski made his arrival, weighing 7 lbs., 7 oz. Shane was born in the Northwoods hospital, Phelps, Wis., the son of Julie and Ralph Rosinski. He has a brother, Chad, who was waiting to greet him upon his arrival home. The Rosinskis live in Conover, Wis., and are the daughter and son-in-law of Betty and Rich Messer. of 1405 Bayview lane. Shane is the twelfth grandchild for the Messers. WEEKEND VISITORS Recent visitors to Sun­ nyside were Kelly and Rich Messer, Jr., of Marinette, Wis., and their son, Jacob. Rich, Junior is the son of Betty and Rich Messer. They were visiting a friend who is in critical condition, following an auto accident. Mom and Dad were happy for the chance to see grandson Jacob. REMINDER The sale of T-shirts by the Johnsburg Wildcat Booster club has been extended to Feb. 29. They show a map of ^Illinois with Johnsburg pointed out and say, "No Where Else But Johnsburg". Anyone wishing to place an order for T-shirts can call 385-3731. CUB PACK 454 On Saturday, Feb. 16, the boys of Cub Scout pack 454 went on an outing to the park in Crystal Lake for an af­ ternoon of sledding and tobogganing. Scoutmaster . Harlan Bean and his assistants took the boys. Sunday, Feb. 24 is the annual Blue and Gold dinner and Pinewood derby. The dinner and derby will be held at the Johnsburg community center. NEW VENTURE The f o r m e r B i t s a n d Pieces Liquor store was closed a few months ago. Opening soon, in the same location, will be a small grocery store. The store is located next to the Marathon Service station. It will have a Ger- BIRTHDAY Birthday greetings this week go to Janet Backs, whose day was Feb. 19. Donna Mitchell does her celebrating Feb. 20, and Mary Jo Kennebeck has her day Feb. 22. Best wishes to you all for a happy day and many more to come. ANNIVERSARIES This week's anniversary couples are two of our village trustees and their wives. Feb. 20 is special to Bill and Donna Mitchell and Mary and Greg Nowak. Congratulations and best wishes for many more happy years together. SNOWMOBILING WEEKEND , Carley and John Choyinski, of 4502 Riverdale, took a long weekend to go snowmobiling in St. Ger- maine, Wis. Trails are great up in the northwoods and the Choyinskis looked forward to a real fun time. " WHAT ABOUT ME? A vendor standing on the street offered cigars at a nickel apiece. A man bought one, lit jhe cigar, took a puff and be­ gan to cough violently. "What kind of rot are you filing me?" he yelled, "this cigar is awful." The vendor looked sympath­ etically, then pointed to three cases of the cigars and said: "You're lucky you only bought one, look at all I bought!" Robin's Roost miniatures and (tollhouses 4th ANNUAL INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE!! LOWEST PRICES EVER!! BUY IT SO WE DON'T HAVE TO COUNT IT (we're lazy) every item in the shop reduced (r*lv€ti«M H 80%y. furniture, houses, accessories, etc. SALE PRICE ON IN-STOCK MERCHANDISE ONLY NO SPECIAL ORDERS OR LAYAWAYS-NO EXCHANGES-NO REFUNDS Hwrs: Tuesday-Friday, 10-3 Saturday, 10-5 Robin's Boost miniatures and doll houses 131 CENTER STREET GRAYSLAKE, ILLINOIS 60030 MOW: (311) 22*4455 0 fSi 1H1 !§! !dS T. T ffij^jfFeb. 21-Feb. 23 Quantities Limited to Available Supplies. r P R I D E l OF CHICAGO^ TRUCKLOAD STEAK SALE FREE 2 lbs. bacon with every 845 purchase This meal is processed and frozen and is nol Government graded hut is processed under U.S.D. A. inspection. New Y ork Style Delicious lean boneless, 14 steaks per box. Strip Steak approx. 53/i oz. only by 5 lb. box 18.90 Sol< Tjjpd^rized with a solution of water dextrose. .Natural Flavoring, Papain and Ficin 1 35 Each Steak A Super Value! SHRIMP Fresh Frozen Head On Shrimp g $429 I • l b . • X T - Sold only by 5 lb. box *llj.45 Peeled & Deveined $B79 9 s°id°n,yby * :>1 |Ji Shrimp Sold only by 3 lb. bag *17.36 SHRIW? Mini Lohstep Tails l-lh. pktf- Alaskan King C rah legs in 12-«»z. |>kg. 3»9 T-Bone Steak 1 Tender and tasty. 9 steaks per box. 9-oz. steak Sold only by 5 lb. box 16.40 Tenderized with a solution of water dextrose Natural Flavoring, Papain and Ficin. Rib-Eye Steak [ J u i 37 Lach Steak 1 19 Each Steak Boneless and Juicy. 16 steaks per box. approx. 5 oz. Sold only by 5 lb. box $19 Tenderized with a solution of water dextrose. Natural Flavoring, Papain and Ficin Chopped grill, fry or broil. Sirlon Steak 20 steaks per box. approx. lA -lb. each yfll Sold only by O J 62/3-lb. box 17.80 Beef Patties Quarter pound patties 10 patties per box '| f | n Sold only by 12} 2Vi lb. boxes 7.80 Lach Steak 39 Stuffed flounder Fresh tasting Sea trout for great with crabmeat. whiting in bags, meals anytime. 119 3*5 495 Still nnl\ in of »i\ 6-ot. t-a.7.14 •V|Miuml Itaf!. Stork up ,»-lh. Imim1*. I ill ><tur mm and «aw. Iriwf mm. Flaked and formed sirloin steaks 7a< 16-4 in. »trak». Solil «»nl\ in 4-lli. Im\e* I2.V5 Lach Our 100% U.S. Government inspected steaks are specially selected and I*att\ closely trimmed for minimum waste and maximum eating pleasure. hmni\ all-pork spare- Tasty ham patties a ISt^ ARDStHARG-AI.I ribs for super suppers. tempting change. i<r 4i,< S-lli. Im>\. Sold onl> in s„|,| on|> in 21»-Hi Ihi\i-». Hurr> in! Ix>\r» 4.90 I MTOfl STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m Saturday 9 30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Crystal Lake 105 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone 815 4 59 3120 FREE PARKING