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HIM® • 9.96% interest rate til • 80% fin&Bciiig Mmmm Annual percentage tfa MM% Rate etteetfre , IMS OB existing single family owner occupiec Jon fee credited towards closing costs. For m t our Consumer Loan Department 338-6290. Hp i. WO****>mm it $oo9< ,̂ oods»mm mWfA' .00014 /" •MM Community Storyteller at Chamber lunch McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section A Monday, September *, 1915 Page 3 T Jim May, storyteller and instruc­ tor for McHenry County College, will be the guest speaker at the Sept. 11 Chamber All-Member Luncheon which will be held at Rip Tides in Johnsburg. May has been featured at storytelling festivals locally and nationally and is investing a year's dedicated effort into promoting the renewal of the art of storytelling. "For centuries stories have been a way for people to enjoy and cherish the company of one another. When I tell a story I try to enlighten and delight, but also to capture, for a fert^moments, the kind of direct, soul-tfcsoul communication that we have all experienced at some time in our lives under the 'spell' of a story, either in the listening or the telling." states May Jim finds his storytelling roots in the oral tradition of McHenry Coun­ ty. His performances often include his father's horse trading tales and stories swapped in his grandfather's genera] store in Spring Grove, as well as other examples of midwest humor and folk tradition. His many years as an elementary school teacher, college counselor-in- structor and consultant enables him to reach audiences of all ages and life situations. As a member of the National Asso­ ciation for the Preservation and Perpetuation of Storytelling, his rep­ ertoire also includes stories from the Southern Appalachians and folk tales from around the world. Among his credits are perfor­ mances at Corn Island Storytelling Festival; Hawaii Association of rytellers Conference; Art Institute of Chicago; University of Minneso­ ta-Northlands Festival; ai/d Copper Beach Tree Festival. The Professional Countil of the McHenry Area Chamber W Com­ merce, which sponsors these bi monthly all-member luncheons, in­ vited all interested persons to attend this presentation. Reservations required and can be made at' the chamber office, 1257 N. Green St., or by calling 385-4300. JIM MAY bhurch Herald News Service photo by Scott J. Brooks Bill Busse, mayor of McHenry, (center) dis­ cusses one of the issues brought up during the Certified Cities Program meeting Thursday. The vying for a $250,000 slice of the $45 million "Build Illinois" fund. If re­ ceived, this money would pay for detailed plans and engineering specifications for the facility. Aid. William Bolger (1st), who has long been a lobbyist for the plant, said having the engineering com­ plete could possibly "leapfrog" the McHenry project ahead of other towns. The city had originally put in for. the full $4.1 million, but it was ap- * parent the state was not about to put nearly 10 percent of all the available "Build Illinois" money into the City Accidents (Continued from page 1) of McHenry. In a meeting that included inter­ ested aldermen, Sen. Jack Schaffer, R-Cary; Rep. Richard Klemm, R- Crystal Lake; and county Auditor A1 Jourdan, It was also suggested that the city document potential health hazards from failing septic systems to bolster the city's case. (Continued from pagel) Ticket issued James Robert Corda, 30, of 41 Mc- Kinley, Fox Lake, was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident after the vehicle he was driving crashed into the rear of an­ other auto. The driver of the other car, Jeanne R. Soling, 32, of 4933 Abbing- ton, McHenry, said she was stopped in traffic in the 1300 block of Rich­ mond Road when the collision oc­ curred, the police report said. Corda told police he was driving south, saw the Soling auto and tried to turn to avoid the collision. The accident occurred at 5:05 p.m. No injuries were reported. 118b Improper start A ticket was issued to James W. Jansen, 79, of 2109 Woodlawn Park, (Continued from page l) Another factor attracting new members is the churches notoriety for friendliness. "We're the friendliest church in the district," said Schneider. As part of the congregation's friendliness campaign, church members may only leave a meeting after shaking at least five hands, said Schneider. Already the church has built a new sanctuary and more fellowship space to accommodate the growing congregation. Schneider said plans are being discussed to build addi­ tional fellowship space and Sunday school classrooms. The anniversary celebration will begin Sept. 21 with dinner at the McHenry Country Club. It will be followed Sunday, Sept. 22, with spe­ cial church services. A McHENRY FOOT CLINIC ANNOUNCES A FREE FOOT EVALUATION FOR ADULTS & CHILDREN ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1985 l:00pm-7:30pm No appointment necessary . MARTIN MARKS 1311 N.GREEN ST. 385-5669 meeting was held in McHenry at the Northern Illinois Medical Center. Obituary Mary E. Dobbins Mary E. Dobbins, 79, of McHenry, died Sept. 6,1985 at Northern Illinois Medical Center. She is survived by her son Lowell L. Dobbins, a daughter Ellyn F. Iddings, five grandchildren and a sister, Arteen Arnold. Funeral services will be held Mon­ day, Sept/9, at 11 a.m. at the Lau- terburg &\Oehler Funeral Home, 2000 E. Normwest Highway, Arling­ ton Heights. Interment will be at Ridgewood Cemetery in Des Plaines. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to the First United Methodist Church in McHenry. I i AN EDITION OF THE NORTHWEST HERALD founded 187S (USPS 335 200) 3812 West Elm Street. McHenry l^ms 60050 Tfteptmne 815 385 0170. Circulation 8)5 385 0178 OfliC* Htun: 8 a.m. 5 p.m Mondw^hrougti Friday Published Monday through Friday eicept New Vaa*'s Day. Memorial Day. Independence Wy labor Day Thanks|i«ing Day and Christmas Day by Northwest Newspapers Robart A. Stow. Editor md Publisher, Thomas C Millar Assoc ute Publisher Donald J. Lyons. Buruu MIM f int Editor. Svbacription rates In McHenry County: By carrier 50 cents a week. 1 year by mail. $19 00 (Where carrier service not available only) SubacriptiM rataaoutside McMamy County 1 year by mail. $27 00 Northwest Newspapers. Illinois Press Association. American Nawpaper Publishers Association; Audit Buraau of Circulation Second class postafe paid' at Crystal lake. Ill 60014 r--amaitoi Sand address chanies to the Crystal Lake Herald. 7803 Pyott Road. P 0 Boi 250 7 A.M. NO PAPER YET? SORRY t CALL «1I4»«17I FOR DELIVERY McHenry, on Sept. 3 following a two- car collision in the 3800 block of West Elm Street. * Jansen told McHenry Police he checked for traffic and pulled away from a parking space when the colli­ sion occurred. The Jansen auto struck a car driven by Nancy J. Conant, 40, of 4408 Poplar Leaf, McHenry. No injuries were reported. The accident occurred at 2:50 p.m. spurgeon s M c H E N R Y M A R K E T P L A C E 385 -4100 Shop our Big Fall FamU e Entire stock*--Ladies' nylons, sport socks, tubes and anklets ('except Underalls and Slenderalls). Children's sport, tube and dress socks. Men's dress and sport socks. On sale now thru September 22 only. Hurry in! Special Value Underalls and Slenderalls r»3 39 $2 75-$4.75 values Even lower now than our everyday low price! And you know how Underalls and Slenderalls wear and wear and wear so you get a value two ways Underalls' pantyhose and panties all in one. Choice of reinforced toe or sandal - foot in suntan, nude or barely beige leg colors; A-B, C-D, E-F $2.75 value .... 1.99 Slenderalls* pantyhose and control top panty all in one Choice of nude, suntan, barely beige; A-B, C-D, E-F $3.75 value . . . . . . . . . 2 . 6 9 Slenderalls with Support Leg jp suntan or nude; A-B, C-D $4 75 val 3.39