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;> . % * * | , ! , .; . yk- •>: i-'" . • Dairy support to be major discussion of IAA With the ertabliahment of a committee. It will submit assessment of farmers who message as president. He'i HW'TION 2 - PA«B 9 - IM.AINDRALRH - FRIDAY. DECEMBERX. IfAft With the establishment of a national program concerning the dairy industry a prime issue, McHenry County Farm Bureau members will be in the midst of major discussions during the 1983 Illinois Agricultural Association annual meeting Dec. 4-7. About 50 McHenry County farm Bureau members will attend the annual convention in Chicago. Development of resolutions pertaining to key issues-including a dairy price support modification-have been discussed by the state-wide committee. It will submit resolutions proposals Dec. 5. Heading the McHenry County delegation will be Melvin Von Bergen, Hebron farmer who is president. William Becker, Crystal Lake, is one of the five voting delegates from McHenry County, a dairy farmer with a keen interest in what direction federal legislation takes. To date, varied programs have been presented-by the U.S. Senate, the U.S. House, the Reagan administration, and the dairy industry. Reduction of the price support from $13.10, St*.' ~s "mSBS&S *r • . v > mss assessment of farmers who don't cut back on production, and payment on some basis to those who reduce a certain amount seem likely if a con­ sensus can be reached. Bill Olbrich, Harvard farmer, told the IAA tentative resolutions committee earlier this month he'd like to see the state Farm Bureau take dynamic action to urge quick adoption of a new dairy program. The voting delegates representing McHenry County farm Bureau's 6,900 members will be Mel Von Bergen, Hebron; Roger Sass, Marengo; William Becker, Crystal Lake; and Phil Gourley and Paul Kruse, Woodstock. Alternates will be Clifford Simons, Marengo; Rob Richardson, Richmond; Myron Phil, Har­ vard; Roland Bauer, McHenry; and Robert Berschet, Marengo. Another major issue coming up for consideration will con­ cern the affect of the Payment in Kind program of 1983 and whether an additional govern­ ment program discouraging corn production is necessary. The 2,800 Farm Bureau members at the meeting will participate in three mini- conferences. The Dec. 5 sessions will focus on public school financing, member involvement in political affairs, and agricultural chemicals. IAA President Harold Steele will deliver his farewell message as president. He's announced plans to retire after 13 years, opening keen activity in campaigning for the prestigous position by John White, Elburn, current vice- president, and Allan Aves, Krikland, present DeKalb County Farm Bureau president and an unsuccessful candidate against Steele a year ago. In addition, eight men have an­ nounced their candidacy for vice-president. The president and vice- president are elected from the membership at large and they join the 18 gistrict directors to comprise the board of the I l l i n o i s A g r i c u l t u r a l Association, Country Companies group, and the IAA Trust Company. A major feature of the Illinois Farm Bureau convention will be the exhibit showing the services and activities of various Farm Bureau divisions and affiliated companies. Several new crafts will be on view in a bazaar-like atmosphere, featuring articles made by Farm Bureau mem­ bers. The Illinois Department of Agriculture, Illinois Alcohol Fuels Association and Illinois Forage and Grasslands Council will be among other exhibitors. Farm Bureau's major efforts in developing a computer system will be displayed and demonstrated. The IAA Marketing department will feature its AgriVisor service. general yci ICI ai News Area children invited to see free film 'Pinocchio' Dec. 3 McHenry area youngsters will have the opportunity to view the free film, sponsored by the McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce, "The Greatest Adventures of Pinocchio," Saturday, Dec. 3, at 10 a.m. and noon, at the McHenry Theater, 1204 N. Green St. Tickets for this movie were obtained by making a purchase at any one of the participating merchants Nov. 25 and 26. This movie is rated "G", and not only will provide the kids with an hour and a half of en­ tertainment, but will and dad a little quiet "secret" shopping at the merchants' establishments while waiting for ones. Guest speaker for dental society The McHenry County Dental Society is fortunate to have Dr. Leonard Giannone, D.D.S. as a guest speaker for the monthly meeting Tuesday, Dec. 6. Dr. Giannone is president of the Illinois State Dental Society and will be coming from Springfield to speak about recent important developments in dentistry. Also speaking at this meeting will be Dr. Frank Weine, D.D.S., professor and director of Graduate Endondotics at Loyola University Dental School. He will discuss new materials and the latest research regarding Endodontics (root canal treatment). The McHenry County Dental Society meets monthly at John Evans Inn in Crystal Lake. The meeting provides a forum for individual dentists to exchange ideas of practice philosophy and to stay informed on the most current issues facing a rapidly changing health profession. EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT IS SPECIAL WORLD'S FINEST <£ MRCH-TEC MTERNRTIONRL 4* HOME OF EATIN' CHICKEN BR0ASTED I The First International High-Technology I Machine Tool & Production Engineering Exhibition and Conference December 5-9 • McCormick Place • Chicago fTAff PHOTO WAY PIONEER CENTER SPEAKER-Senator Jack Schaffer, long a leader in legislation to assist the disabled, is shown speaking to the crowd assembled for ground breaking for expansion of the McHenry Vocational Rehabilitation Colter (Pioneer Center). In background is Dixie L. Hogan, president of the center's board of directors. TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 3-PIECE ^ | 79 CHICKEN DINNER | ^ t (INCLUDES FRIES, COLE SLAW & ROLL) 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS... \ *McHENRY (815) 344-1103 *3** \ * WOODSTOCK (815) 338-9706 * * * \ * ELGIN (312) 888-0900 A "3 Sid« StQf Only) Don't mist the Society of Manufacturing Engineers' big high-teebnoiogy manufacturing event of 19t3! M ACH-TEC features five days of equipment demonstrations and workshops on applying advanced manufacturing technologies for improved productivity, product quality, cost-savings, and profitability Compare automated machine tools and metal»orking processes, computer-run manufac­ turing .systems, and new-generation materials more than 90 categories, over 200 companies from the U.S.. Japan, and Western Europe Plus 18 single and multi-day workshops exploring robotics, lasers, automated assembly, quality, and other key subjects, starting at 8:30 and 9:00 AM, Monday-Thursday. I I If you're in manufacturing, bring in ihis ad for complimentary admission to the M ACH-TEC Exhibition. No one under 16 admitted I Phone (312) 791-M2S for information. EXHIBITION HOURS AT McCORMICK PLACE It AM toi PM Dally Monday-Friday December 5-9 PrWfMMt, NEED HELP? CALL BIRTHRIGHT omci OPCN9- 11 AM AND FROM 7 • tPM MON. THRU WW. 24 HOURS ANSWERING SCRVICI 815-385-2999 ATTENTION HOME OWNERS! 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