The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

FATRI WE. WOODSTOCK ST. 45MM7 DOWNTOWN CRYSTAL LAKE IT'S BEDDING PLANT TIME! Come view our wide assortment • geraniums of bedding plants # amii;als Drop in Aim ut for a IJSll FREE TOMATO PLANT! • hanging baskets H* purchase necessary ThraSttS/M HOURS: M-F 9-7, SAt 9-3, SUN 9-4 ' • patio combination pots "We grow our Own" CARE FREE Head into summer with a care-free curly Perm - You'll have a great looking body & curls plus extra time to enjoy the action filled days ahead! CURLY PERM $25 Reg. $30Value (Includes Condition & Stylecut) Offer Ends June 2,1984 455-1815 79 Williams St. Downtown CrystolLake CHANGES Sim APPts ucstSn Not Always Necessary His.: Moo.,Tucs. Weds. 4 Sat. 9-5 Thurs.ltFri 'til 9 "Meet your Tbio lawn and garden pro. Model 16780 21", Self-propelled/* Sale Price $299.95 2 V Model 14580 21", Hand-propelled, Sale Price $249.95. ear warranty He's Langford, Lawn 81 Garden Equipment, Inc. And he's a professional in the true sense. He Knows our area. He knows what to recommend to meet your needs. And he carries a full line of the best equipment around- Toro. ' - He doesn't feel his |ob is done when he sells you a Toro, either. He sets it up, adjusts it, and runs it before it leaves his shop. And he's there with parts and service when you need it. Stop in. Get acquainted. Your lawn and your garden will be better for it. Haven't you done without a Toro long enough?® YOUR TORO PRO SHOP: &€MMa<feusl 39 North Western Avenue (Rte. 31) Carpentersville, Illinois 60110 Phone (312)428-7100 lawit Garde! Eqiipieit, IK. Dundee: Third Taste of Dundee planned in September The third annual "A Taste of Dundee," sponsored by the Dundee Business and Professional Association and the citizens of Dundee, will be held from Friday, Sept. 7, through Sunday, Sept. 9. Last years' Taste was a smashing suc­ cess and enthusiasm for Taste '84 is even greater this year as the committee carries out plans to improve on an already winn­ ing formula. Applications have been sent out to restaurants already. Sixteen area restaurants will be serving some of the best tasting food in the Fox Valley. Beer and wine will be available to compliment the food. The entertainment for the event, headed up by Kennedy deCamp, owner of The Loft, is being expanded to include many of last year's favorites along with new bands and acts. While sampling the tasty foods, visitors will want to inspect the Flea Market, spon­ sored by PJ's Art Attic, for bargains on collectibles, antiques and new merchan­ dise, as well as take in the Arts and Crafts Fair. Everything from the official opening ceremonies on Friday to the Grand Finale closing the festival on Sunday has been designed to attract, entertain and please the many guests who will be Joining the local citizenry in celebrating "A Taste of Dundee." Elgin: Ethnic Fest events start May 27 in Elgin The Elgin Jaycees are currently making the final plans for the annual Elgin Ethnic Fest, to be held on May 26 and 27 in the Fountain Square P'aza. Offering an array of crafts and enter­ tainment with an ethnic flavor, the Ethnic Fest will be a celebration of the diverse cultures in Elgin. A primary feature of the Fest is the delectable assortment of ethnic foods at low prices, enabling the festival- goers to sample many different foods from all over the world. "It's a great concept," says Ethnic Fest Chairman Larry Susmarski. "Not only is attention focused on the downtown business district, but we're stressing a theme of unity in diversity -- that is, we are uniting the diverse ethnic groups in Elgin. Of course, it's a lot of work, but it is well worth the effort. The Jaycees are pro­ ud to sponsor this event." Plans are being made for continuous Kane County Fair entertainment during the fest. A major entertainment feature will be Dave Major and the Minors, a versatile band that is sure to be a crowd pleaser. In addiUon to the food and entertainment, a variety of arts and crafts booths will be displaying unique handiwork. This year the Jaycees plan on sponsor­ ing a Miss Ethnic Fest contest as well. Details on the pageant will be available later. The Jaycees are still interested in hear­ ing from restaurants and entertainers who wish to participate at the Fest. For more information contact the follow­ ing Jaycees: project chairman Larry Susmarski, 741-3874; corporate spon­ sorship chairman Steve Grosland, 742- 6586; restaurant chairman Tryst Ander­ son, 741-8133; entertainment chairman Rich Modglin, 428-9470; finance chairman Jack Everette, 695-4285; and government liaison Jim Hallock, 697-1078. Charley Pride, Atlanta's Country Rock among shows for 1984 Kane County Fair The Charley Pride Show and AUanta's Country Rock Show will headline the music attractions during the 1984 Kane County Fair this summer, according to O.D. Ramsey, fair board president. Atlanta will present two shows opening night, Wednesday, July 18, followed by two performances of the Charley Pride Show on Thursday, July 19. Another new arena event, SRO Promo­ tions Hot Rod Truck Pull, is slated for Fri­ day, July 20, followed by the Big Hrft Rodeo and Nationwide Demolition Derby on the weekend. "With the signing of these contracts, we will have some of the finest entertainment that we have ever had in a single year," < Ramsey said. Other favorites returning will be TV stars, Cookie and Marshall Brodien for Kid's Day and Orion Samuelson's WGN Noon Show. The midway will be revamped slightly with countywide participation ex­ pected from various civic groups, clubs, church and school affiliated organizations. Kane County 4-H clubs will have a full schedule of events including two horse and pony shows along with the annual livestock auction of prize winning animals on the final day. Many trade exhibitors have also con­ tacted fair officials for rental space and more than 150 are expected for the five- day fair, July 18 through 22, in St. Charles.