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RCA 25'diagonal ColoiTrak 2000 Design Series with Digital Command Center 17-function ChanneLock Remote Control Direct access and forward/reverse channel scan plus volume up down mute, on-screen channel display and set on/off PROFESSIONAL REPAIR Servicing most brands of home entertainment equipment ANTENNA SALES & INSTALLATION 420 West Northwest Highway , Barrington 312/381-9050 l v Punny entries sought for fair The people who brought you "The Days of Swine and Roses," "Star Boars," "The Duck Stops Here" and "Cheese and Quackers" invite you to submit your own best (or worst, depending on how you look at them) puns to help promote the 1984 Wisconsin State Fair, set for Thursday through Saturday, Aug. 2 to 12. The fair's puns have received national attention and awards, and are used in a variety of ways -- from flyers to the highly visible billboard campaign throughout Wisconsin. Credit will be given where possible for puns used, but all puns become the proper­ ty of the Wisconsin State Fair. Send your corniest ideas to the Public Relations Office, Wisconsin State Fair Park, West Allis, WI53214-0990. For the fourth year, admission prices will remain the same - $3 for general ad­ mission; free for children 11 and younger The fair admits handicapped and unemployed visitors for $2 at all times Unemployed fairgoers must have valid proof of unemployment. The fair s grandstand line-up is current­ ly in negotiations and will be released later this month. Highlight of summer country and western star Tom T. Hall. The well-established fair crowd pleasers will also be on the 1984 fair schedule. These include the tractor pull, the demolition derby and the Miss McHenry County contest, a tradition on 4he fair's opening night. This year's racing program at the fair will probably be the best ever, with a total purse of more than $25,000. Jack Hayes, the fair's race secretary, has an­ nounced that racers this year will par­ ticipate under the auspices of the Midwestern Illinois Racing Asscocia- tion, the largest colt association in Il­ linois. The Woodstock events are listed, along with events in 12 other Illinois counties, in the 1984 state racing pro­ gram, which includes feature races that qualify for state purse contributions. Racing on the racetrack begins at 1:30 p.m. opening day with 3-year-old pacers vying for a $3,000 purse. The second, race on opening day, for trotters, also Passion for four hours. Interesting foliage and wildlife can be seen along the banks. For more information on canoeing trails or any of these sites, call MCCD at (815) 338-1405 or 678-4431. Fishing in the Fox River area is abun­ dant, and is a favorite pasttime of area residents. The river offers a variety of fish in­ cluding largemouth and smallmouth bass, northern pike, walleye, bluegill crappie, yellow perch, channel catfish' bullhead, carp and yellow bass. The northen lakes area - Tomahawk Warrior and Wilderness Lakes, provide access for bank fishing and boats with no motors. The 46 combined acres offer the angler a good chance to catch bluegill, green sunfish and bullhead. Warrior and Tomahawk Lakes are also stocked with northen Added strength How tight should the strings be? If you re a beginner, you'll probably want your racket strung at lower tension than a more advanced player. The tighter the string, the more control you'll have So if you hit hard, you'll want tight strings for your powerful swing. On the other hand, if you need power, a looser string job will probably be recommended. In general, the smaller the head size the looser the tension should be, When you're testing rackets, look for several characteristics which tell you if the racket is right for you. Though a stiff frame means better control and power it may controbute to elbow problems later on, so choose your racket careful- (Continued from Page 8) has an estimated $ 3,000 purse. An even larger amount of prize money will be at stake on Thursday, Aug. 2, when the day's purse will total more than $16,000. The two featured races, for 2-year-old pacers and 3-year-old trot ters, will have an estimated purse of $8,000 each. Racing for pacers continues on Fri­ day, Aug. 3, storting at 1:30 p.m. New parking plans will go into effect at the fair this summer with many im­ provements to the parking areas. The goat barn recently was torn down to make more room for educational and commercial activities. The goat show, which grows larger every year, is being moved into the former beef barn. There are always many interesting commercial and educational exhibits at the county fair. Of course, in addition to the exhibits and booths and food, the midway offers thrilling rides and ex­ citing games for kids of all ages. (Continued from Page 37) pike and channel catfish. Many parks located on the river offer fishing opportunities with boat rentals, docks, fishing piers and lanching ramps. According to the Illinois Department of Conservation, anglers must have a current fishing license in their posses­ sion at all times while fishing, and are required to purchase a salmon stamp prior to taking of a salmon or trout. A fishing license and salmon stamp are valid from April 1 through March 31 of the following year. There are persons exempt from the purchase of a fishing license or salmon stamp under Illinois rules. These in­ clude persons older than 65 or under 16; persons at daily feefishing areas and those fishing at waters on or flowing over their own land. (Continued from Page 70) Examine the amount of force you need to send a hard shot, and observe how well the racket absorbs the energy from the ball to the racket. Ask your tennis pro how the racket you've selected performs on different surfaces, indoors and out. Your pro will also be able to explain any advanced construction features which make your racket a particularly unique or popular one. When it comes to purchasing a racket, the final choice is a personal one. If the balance is good, the grip is firm and it feels right for your style of play, then you've made the right decision.