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

• (J--'TWWS XV _>CAdh£V*-. Spring Hill Mall 312 426-9100 [tu^i Guaranteed Price Protection Certificate Keep this certificate with your sales slip. If now thru September 3. 1985. you find your coat selling or advertised locally for less than you paid, come to the Coat Department at Bergner's where you made your purchase. We'll refund the price difference to you when you present this certificate and your sales slip to the sales associate. "Wl* Cca: manufacture! A Coat Sal* anywher* is a Coat Sal* at Bergner's fIJCHQ COMPUTER CENTERSlnc. 22 Crystal Lake Plaza 546 S. Randall Road Crystal Lake, IL 60014 St. Charles, IL 60174 (815) 455-2223 (312) 584-9505 NORTHWEST HERALD Section B Wednesday, July 17,1985 Page 3 Regional Authorized ftnlrr lHtio Apple Computer lne Apple ami !tu- \pplt- logo arc registered trademark <>! Apple i nmputer lne Macintosh is a trademark luensei! ;•> Appir i '»mputer Inc Right now, you can get a rather sub­ stantial check direct from Apple and the same amount off from Micro Com­ puter Center. Apple's giving cash back on all kinds of Apple II accessories and Micro Com­ puter is matching the offer! An incredibly expandable Machine, the Apple II E can run, by itself, more software than any other computer in the world e.g. word processing, data bases, spread sheets, and accounting. We have a store-full of friendly ex­ perts who can help you put it all to- gether-they'll even show you how easy it is to qualify for up to $2500 of instant credit on Apple products. / ONE MONTH REBATE EXTENSION! Because of the Program's Popularity, Apple has extended the rebates til' July 31st GIT $25 OFF FROM US GET $25 CASH BACK FROM APPLE ET $75 OFF FROM US GET $75 CASH BACK FROM APPLE GET $75 OFF FROM US GET $75 CASH BACK FROM APPLE GET $25 OFF FROM US GET $25 CASH BACK FROM APPLE J sa ve 20-30% Pre-season coat sale Fourteen 4-H'ers honored at state 1 URBANA -- Fourteen McHenry -County 4-H members received v"A" ratings at the State 4-H Judg­ ing Contest, June 26, at the -University of Illinois, Urbana- iChampaign, announced Mary :Widolff, McHenry County Exten­ sion Adviser, Youth. * Mark Olbrich, Harvard, and -Laura Lalor, Hebron, members of "the dairy team; Lynette Fettes, ^Huntley, and Jennifer Masset, 'Huntley, members on the hor­ ticulture team; Howard Boppart, -Harvard, and Jim Gratz, Har­ vard, on the poultry team; Denise .'DeHaan, Richmond, ^ Annette I'Freels, McHenry, Amy Meyer, CHuntley, members on the meats .-team; and Jim Marsh, Huntley, ^member of the livestock t^am will /try out for state teams which will ^represent Illinois in regional and ^national competition later this **year. *- Gerald G. Gast, University of Il­ linois Extension Specialist, 4- >H/Youth, says that nearly 1,100 4- \H'ers from 100 counties Judged "livestock, poultry, dairy, meats, horses and horticulture classes. Individuals were rated A, B or C. In the judging activity, 4-H young people learn to measure quality by making comparisons against a standard, says Gast. For example, in dairy judging, the members must select the best- producing cows, as well as the heifers they feel will be the pro­ ducers in the future. In making these judgments, the members must know the characteristics to look for in each breed and in dif­ ferent stages of development. Meat judging team members place one class each of retail cuts, carcasses and wholesale cuts of both beef and pork. In addition, the members identify 24 retail cuts of beef, pork and lamb by species, primal cuts, retail names, processing and cooking methods. Members participating in the horse and pony judging competi­ tion are required to place animals in halter and pleasure classes. And youth participating in the livestock judging competition :New officers elected by AF Women's Board - The Women's Board of the Ar­ thritis Foundation, Illinois Chapter, elected a new slate of of­ ficers for 1985-86 during its annual Meeting on June 11. The group's new governing board is comprised of Mrs. Jane Dickson of Chicago, president; Mrs. Marce Shorr of Cary, first vice president; Mrs. Kay Toates of St. Charles, second vice presi­ dent; Mrs. Virginia Tuthill of Lake Forest, third vice president; Mrs. Ruth Melzer of St. Charles, treasurer; Mrs. Carol Kohlhaasof Lake Forest, recording secretary; and Mrs. Joan Cadden of Lake Forest, corresponding secretary. "Our Women's Board has played a key role through the years in the success and growth of the Arthritis Foundation," said Jane Hollis, Illinois chapter presi­ dent. "I'm certain that the new of­ ficers will continue to carry on the board's tradition of excellence." During 1964, the Women's Board raised over $50,000 in the fight against arthritis. The group also sponsors a research fellowship in rheumatology within the Illinois Chapter. Support for Little City urged Niles Mayor Nick Blase, head of the Suburban Mayors Committee, ineonjunetion with Cary Mavor Kathren Park. Lake in Hills Mayor Barbara Key, Oakwood Hills Mayor Robert Goben. and Algonquin May­ or Vernon Harnish, is urging sup­ port for the 1985 Little City "Smiles" fund-raising drive. The program, known as "Illinois Smiles for Little City." will be held oh Friday, August 9, ahd Saturday, August 10. in over 50 communities which have granted permission for the activity. Volunteer will be sta­ tioned on street corners, in shopping plazas, at commuter stations and other areas of heavy pedestrian traffic, handing out "Smiles" and accepting donations. Proceeds from the "Smiles" drive will enable Little City to carry out its ongoingv expansion program, which will permit more facilities and specialized training for. the mentally retarded and blind. •A judge swine, beef and sheep, says Widolff. Participants in the poultry judging contest are re­ quired to grade eggs in the shell and broken out, to judge dressed fowl and fryers, and to select birds on the basis of their past and pre­ sent egg production. Participants in the horticulture judging event place four classes of vegetables and identify 225 specimens of vegetables, fruits, nuts, flowers, indoor plants, or­ namentals, seeds, bulbs and herbs. Teams made up of three in­ dividuals and an alternative will represent Illinois this fall in regional and national contests in livestock, poultry, horses, dairy, horticulture and meats judging. These team members will be selected from 4-H'ers who receiv­ ed an "A" rating in the state con­ test and who score highest in an invitational contest to be held later this summer. Other members from McHenry County who participated in the state judging competition Tues­ day were Cheryl Marsh, Keith Borchardt, Audrey Schambach, Jared Gratz, Emily Exum, Baxter Exum, Becky Lechner, Melissa Masset, Linda Nor and Brian Olbrich. Art grants available The Illinois Arts Council (IAC) is Offering individual grants to artists living in Illinois. Non-matching fellowships of up to 16,000 are awarded to Illinois artists who have made outstanding contri­ butions in their fields to enable them to pursue their artistic goals. Chariman's Grants/Technical As­ sistance of up to $1,000 are available throughout the year to eligible indi­ vidual artists to help defray costs for workshops, seminars, consul­ tants, special publications, and travel and fees for conferences that benefit the individual artist. Indi­ vidual artists may apply for funds to cover material costs or fees of personnel needed to complete a project. For more information or to sched­ ule a grantsmanship workshop with an IAC staff member, contact Sonja Rae or Mary Lee O'Brien at: Illi­ nois Arts Council, State of Illinois Center, 100 W. Randolph, Suite 10- 500, Chicago, HI., 60601. Phone num­ ber: 312/793-6750. Entire stock of 1985 fall and winter coats for Misses, Juniors. Petites and Half-size women Get a head start on savings with our all-out pre season coat sale. Select from a fantastic collection of the latest styles in fall and winter coats. Selection includes: • • London Fog f • Forecaster • Wool pantcoats and toppers • Full-length dress coats • Quilted pantcoats & jackets • Zip-out rainwear • Junior wool coats & jackets • Fabulous fake furs • Storm coats • Down-filled coats & jackets • much more! No payment until November 1 on Bergner's charge. 10% deposit holds your coat and there's no layaway fee. „ Plus, you get Bergner's exclusive "Best Price" guarantee.