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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 20 Nov 1984, p. 26

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SECTION 1. PAGE *.PLAINDEALER HERALD,TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, in* \ * United Way contributions Outburst follows board's vote to change vendors pass 25 percent of goal Contributions to the United Way of McHenry County's annual cam­ paign rose to $85,052 and 27 per­ cent of . the $315,000 goal, in the week ending Nov. 6. According to Campaign Chair­ man Louise Rogers, vice presi­ dent of Northern Illinois Gas Com­ pany: "A 150 percent increase over last year's results in giving by employees of Autotrol Corp., Crystal Lake, was one of. the highlights amongst reports received by United Way in the last week. Support of United Way by Autotrol and Its employees totaled $6,000, and helped boost total pledges In our Major Employers Division to $56,131.,T Contributions to the Small Business Division rose to $9,830 last week. Firms reporting pledges included Lyn Products Inc., Hebron; D. C. Engineering, Subeon Manufacturing and Wauconda Engineering, Algon­ quin; First Security Bank of Cary; Adams Service and C&A Auto Body, Wonder Lake; A.A. Anderson Inc. and Lanning Bag and Specialty Inc., Harvard; State Bank of Richmond; Carey Electrical Contracting, McHenry F.S. Inc., McHenry Savings and Loan and Miller Formless Inc., McHenry; Automatic Liquid Packaging, Benoy Motor Sales and Woodstock Brick and Supply, Woodstock; and Alcom Antenna Service, Art Floral Shop, CBD Landscaping, Europa Motors Inc., Food Warming Equipment, The Keep, Knaack Manufacturing and Terra Cotta Trucking Co., all of Crystal Lake. Gifts from professionals have reached $1,890 with recfent pledges from Jerrold Michaels, D.V.M., Glanz and Associates, Dennis Johnson, D.D.S., and Salvatore Liberati, D.D.S., Crystal Lake; Kell Conerty and Nuelle, Woodstock; and Mohr, Reilly, Prather and McNerny, McHenry. OUR GOAL •v $315,000 OO 70 SO IOO SO 60 40 UnibedVttay By Deborah Collura MatodMlar-llmrid News Sanrtea The owner of an Elgin vending machine company cursed at the McHenry County College Board of Trustees after the board refused to renew his contract with the college. The outburst occurred when it became clear the board was going to vote against renewing the contract. Ed Lyng, owner of Lyng Canteen Service Co., muttered obscenities after discussion of the contract renewal. Since 1977, Lyng has been awarded a food and drink vending machine contract for the college. Before the board voted 3-2 against renewal, Lyng was heard saying, "The board (members) are liars." Dean of Administration Services Paul Dobbins recommended refusal of the Canteen contract due to machines that he said were often empty and inoperative. MCC President Robert Bartlett said the college had some problems with the com- and had difficulty ob- service. Dobbins explained when service was requested for machines not working properly, Lyng told him it was because the students were abusing the machines. "The bottom line is I support the recommendation," Bartlett said. Addressing the trustees, Lyng said he was unsure what the college wanted items sold for. He also stated there were errors in calculations for selling prices the board presented from five other alternate vending bidders. Lyng told trustees he had been ana would continue supplying the lowest possible prices to vending machine users, as Bartlett directed. But Bartlett said price was not the only issue involved. "If you have better service, promotions, I believe sales will increase and commission for the college will increase," MCC Treasurer Dobbins said. The administration voted to start a new contract with Ace Coffee Bar, Inc. of Elgin, after reviewing bids from five companies. Lyng left the meeting shouting, "As a taxpayer, I object/Next year, the Kids will be paying higher prices." According to MCC vending report, students may be paying higher prices for certain ven­ ding machine items, but overall, the college will be receiving a larger commission. Farm bureau members offered Opryland tour The McHenry County Farm Bureau is sponsoring a tour for farm bureau members Dec. 10 , to 13 to see the "Country Christmas in Opryland." The three-day, two-night trip to Nashville will center on holiday activities at the popular Opryland Hotel, Larry Harris, manager said. The cost is $198 per person, and a $100 deposit is required. The tour will leave the Farm Bureau office at 5 a.m. on Dec. 10. The Opryland Hotel has popularised its Country c Christmas, featuring 250,000 lights and a "snowstorm" in Lollipop I gumdrops Lane. Elves harvest . . candy canes and lollipops, and transport them through waterfalls to construct a giant gingerbread house. Twenty exhibits, a life-size Nativity scene, a 26-foot Christmas tree and a 10-foot Raggedy Ann doll are among other attra<" ictions. las village, a Yule, cermony, a three-hour Music tour, and an early morning > show are among other attractions. The group will return to Woodstock late on the evening of Dec. 12. A V logce racno This weekend get a spacious downtown Chicago hotel room, with your own balcony and built-in bar, located right off North Michigan Avenue. All for only That's Executive Class. *Offcr end* jmi & 1W5 Sutjcct to avatabfey. Not vakd wah anv other special rate program. Alcnhok beverage* not Induced wkh bar. ARAMADAHOTEL v Chicago's Executive Class Hotel 71 East Wacker Drive. Chicago, Illinois 60601 * Local phone. (312) 346-7100 CaOeri outside Illinois, dial 1-8UM81-4005. Or use our Ramada Reservations number. W Operated by IV Management Grw • ONG LASTING CURLS Even Heaf perm, special 35.88 25% off Salon Master curling irons JCPenney Sass it up with curls. With the carefree Even Heat® perm from Helene Curtis Some perms not recommended for bleached or frosted hair. Touch-ups are easy with Salon Master. Curling iron or brush. Reg 799 Sale 5.99. Less Mfr.'s $2 rebate. Your final cost: 3.99 Redken and Nexxus products always available. Percentage off represents savings on regular prices. Sale prices effective through Saturday, November 24th CHARGE IT. OPEN SUNDAYS. THE STYLING SALON Brickyard. 745 0333 Ford City, 581-6376 Fo* Vall«y, 851-6400 Golf Mill, 299 0246 Lakchurat. 47 3-0340 Lincoln Mall. 481 -2698 Loula Jollat Mall. 439-1444 Northbrook Court. 480-7474 North RIvoraM*. 447-8793 Ortand Square, 349-7390 Spring Hill Mall, 428-6988 WoodlWd, 882-7454 Yorktown. 629-7760 • 1964. J C Pannay Company, loc , Lasso UmonoS ( ntTM A'>olr natuf'1 UMONDS ^MONDS blanched routed • »*««» ALMONDS "MStpd • Sj l" ' ' ALMONDS Save3tXOn BLUE DIAMOND ALMONDS Coupon good on either jars or cans of crisp, crunchy snack almonds. Choose your favorite from this great Blue Diamond"1 line-up. • Dry Roasted Hickory Smoke Flavored 6.75 oz. jar • Unsalted Dry Roasted 6.75 02. jar • Smokehouse* 6 oz.can • Barbecue 6 oz.can • Roasted Salted 6 oz. can • Roasted Blanched Salted 6 oz. can • Cheese 6 oz. can • Onion-Garlic 6 oz. can • Whole Natural (no salt, no flavoring) 6 oz. can I*Almond The crisp, fresh almonds from Pennl#® California, a snack you know makes MlZUptt good sense for the whole family. O f l h S O T O i S T h 30< Offon Blue Diamond' Snack Almonds Mr. Dealer: For prompt payment »»f this coupon, please send to CALIFORNIA ALMOND (iROWFKS HXC.HANCiK CXH'PON. FO Box hW, Clinton. Iowa 52"*M. You will be paid S(K plus He handling provided coupon is redeemed by you from the consumer at the time of purchase of jars of Blue Diamond* Dry Roasted. I nsalted or f> oz. Snack cans only Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock of Blue Diamond' Almonds must be shown upon request. Failure to do so may. at our option, void all coupons This offer void wherever restricted. Cash vaiue 1/20 of K Limit, one coupon to a cus tonicr Offer expires June *0. 1985. Note to Dealer: Coupons must he received at the address shown above no later than 6 months from the expiration date printed hereon. Coupons received after that time period will not he honored. STORE COUPON 4 1 S 7 0 1 0 5 4 6 0 4AU LUM 4AU LU T ®k>S JOOAIl* too to 4 00 SAT WO 10 »00 SUN SPRING GROVE 815 675 6666 STEEL ENTRY DOORS Save30% COMPLETE WITH FRAME! ' 30 to 5 30 DAILY 7 30 to 9 00 THURS 6 00 to S 00 SAT SWfr-y » 00 to 1 00 SUN B"17 FOX RIVER GROVE 312 6393866 KACfTKE ! A Growing Concern For Better Product: v Avanti -Insulated ^ "V K PEACHTREE The Door Capable Of Being At Home...Just About Everywhere Ybu can insulate yoiti wills, fill >0111 attic with fiberglass. but the heat and cold can get in and out the same way you do--thiough your door. Ston.i doors mat help, but the best solution is an INSULATED DOOR. A complete dooi system that will not warp or One made ol steel. Avanti em­ bossed doors arc tho pcrlcct solution ...Everywhere. I i A3IC m m REG. 2/8 328 00 3/0 334 00 SALE 2/8 22960 3/0 23380 REG 2 8 239 00 3 0 245 00 SALE 2/8 16730 3/0 17150 / /• 17 ' X / A v /! no A31D A 300 REG 2 '8 329 00 3/0 334 00 SALE h V ' ::;:; mSTV AIOO 2/8 23030 3/0 2 3380 A41C 01 REG 2/8 334 00 3/0 340 00 SALE 2/8 23380 3/0 23800 REG 2/8 233 00 3/0 238 00 SALE 2/8 16300 3/0 16700 REG 3/0 281 00 SALE 3/0 19670 A66Q 01 REG 3 0 292 00 SALE 3/0 20440 l /A J2 REG 2/8 334 00 3/0 340 00 SALE 2/8 22380 3/0 23800 A66V A41D 11 x. tu o V" OECORAT IVE LITE INSERTS FOR A600 SERIES AMERICA S NO. 1 INSULATING ENTRY DOOR SYSTEM IN PERFORMANCE AND SALES. Another "Dollar Stretcher" from Totem Lumber Co. ' " W « • o f t - « • » > « * - 4 * -me- *m>m> m<nm> .****. *+ •m «c- -m «

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