The Herald from Crystal Lake, Illinois • Page 8

I 1 1 I jllii.vjLlL. JJ I 4 4 Board of Realtors 5 1 if i :7, 'f- 7 lfciBW'- dthMH-MaMHMWMMMHHIHM- teaW installs new officers a facial briMmM 6fim New officers of the McHenry County Board of I It'i not Just another open houM. Id our AST it- A The Realtors were instajiea at a recent luncheon meeting at Branded Steak House. The new president Is Richard Biel, succeeding David Teberg. The Incoming directors include: Bruce feossow, vice, president; Thomas treasurer; Robert May, secretary; David Teberg, Immediate past president; Kristine Jung, William Stovall, Jean Botts, David Gelwlcks, directors, and Virginia Peshcke, associate director.

Jack Hamer of the Illinois Association of Realtors Trees Full of Twinkling Light Sets All types, shapes, sizes of glittering sets. The unusual and traditional. Magic of Christmas a Ornament; i- Sparkling, colorful ceramic and glass ornaments. Crystal, i annual gala uinsima "open House Come to Flowerwood Sunday, November 22 between 10 a and 5 forcookiesandcoffee. Register and vou may win a 130 decorated Norfolk Island Pine or one o( three Christmas arrangements valued at (25 each.

You need not be present to win. While you are here take time to look at our Christmas displays, gilt Hems, copper and orass ware, wall hangings, bells, baskets, candle, and pottery. We also have complete selection of decoration 1 lor the home and of (Ice. Visit the greenhouse and potting shed where yoo'U (Hid hundreds ol varieties of green and flowering Christmas glts. Choose frqra decotater Norfolk Island Pine ji mmure violets, Chrismtaa cactus, plus many other exotic and common plants.

All this when you visit our OPEN HOUSE. Remember, "There's no place like home for theholidays." Raymond Semro, center, Woodstock, chairman of the McHenry County Life Underwriters Association, recently attended a seminar of the national and state underwriters associations. Here he discusses membership efforts with Robert Bortz, left, ILUA president, and William Sunderlage, ILUA secretary-treasurer. quutea ana saun, wa.s the installing of fleer, Yvonne Beer, executive officer, was given the presidential award. Red roses were presented to the outgoing: and Incoming first ladies, Barbara Teberg and Jeannie Biel.

if Plaques wete givert to three outgoing directors, Jerry Smith, Joseph Sullivan and Kathy Louis. -Outgoing committee chairmen received certificates of appreciation. They are Chuck Froula, Beverly Ebert, Nancy Jung, Ruth Lynott, Ted Hill, Thomas Harding, Kathy Louis, John Jung, John Fuhler. Oak and SportsVision plan all-sports pay TV handmade wood, and tree top ornaments. i ii II pnt-.

OVER 33 YEARS OF SERVICE ft OWCfc'WOS COUNSELING AND Rout 14 and Cryttal Uke, 115-tse-taoo HOI RS: $. Sal. 9-S. Sun. 1U-S Ill XT rlroim- Mui-t Major Credit Cards PSYCHOTHERAPY a -r -o -JU til i fv ft 4 Ht sl if am 1 over Channel 44, will provide the Installation service and equipment which will electronically scramble the television signals from Channel 60.

Included will be a two-channel decoder developed by Oak which will unscramble the signals at subscribers' television sets. Use of the decoder will mark the first time STV subscribers anywhere will have the option of receiving more than one channel, and will allow Chicago subscribers, including ON TV subscribers, to purchase both SportsVision and ON TV programming. SportsVision of Chicago is headed by Edward Einhorn, president of the Chicago White Sox. His associates' include owners of the other professional teams to be featured by SportsVision. SportsVision programming also will be available on a pay tier basis to cable and STV systems throughout Illinois, Indiana and Iowa.

Oak Industries Inc. announced that ON TVChicago, an Oak over-the-air subscription service (STV), has entered into an agreement with SportsVision of Chicago to provide the Chicago area with the nation's first local all-sports pay television programming. SportsVision will offer its subscribers sports programming every night of the year, plus many Saturday and Sunday afternoons The programming will consist of 250 games featuring Chicago professional sports teams, including White Sox baseball, Bulls basketball, Blackhawks hockey and Sting soccer. There will also be a variety of regional professional and intercollegiate sports. In total, SportsVision will provide 425 events a year, commencing early in 1982.

The programming will be broadcast over Channel 60, a new UHF television station. ON TVChicago, which broadcasts Individual Marital Family Group All Ages A Full Time Private Professional Practice RONBAER, M.A. 10 W. Terra Cotta Crystal Lake 455-3400 (24 hrs.) McHenry FS to meet, elect three directors iff .17 cr I WOODSTOCK McHenry FS will have its annual meeting at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, Dec.

2, at The Abbey in Fontana, Wis. This will the second meeting to be held this year because' of a bylaws change last year A designating July as start of the fiscal year. Three directors will be elected and the nominating committee has presented the names of rour candidates. They are Allen Cosman, Garden I ri mv cadi eV i I I I prairie; Lester Guenther, Woodstock; MikeHogan, Ringwood, and Carroll Lohmeyer, Woodstock. (with easy-pour cradle) II 111 lequai to 513.80 per 1.75 bier 1 1 Three of the four candidates for the three-year terms, Hogan, Guenther and Lohmeyer, are incumbents.

Al Hautb TUflaVVI I No Cook County Tax I nHI Alll I I I I nwwLn IW I i- I McHenry FS Net grain sates for the eight months oi me iiscai period totaled more tnan $4 million, according to Stanley Steagall, general manager. Net merchandise sales totaled almost $17 million and total earnings stood at $208,049. Stockholders' equity increased to $3.6 million. flit I vyM I Jl4 I I SJI vw i ox uvfj ouooi fT I 350 Virginia St. ft I s-m (815)465-3900 Old Style Beer I 1 Ph mite I 1 ISkcVodka Sale Datei; Thursday, NoverrfcerlP Reaches $1 million sales mark I I I I 7Xrri- I 175M Pepsi Cola Diet Pepsi 81 Mt.

Dew III I 1 8-16ozfiJturTxAlebottleijrf fa ICanadianClubt 'v A A nl Scoresby Scotch I I AugsburgerBeer "S2.00 mon-mcoupon 175 Wer ZfaJ i Own a n3w Smith-Corona electronic typewriter Our firm price is negotiable-depending on the value of your trade-in. Call McHenry County Office v. Machines at 459-1226 and tell us Al Hauth, broker associate at Realty World, Durbih-Stovall Associates has closed more- than $1 million in real estate sales since the first of the year. Hauth joined the company as a sales associate in 1976 and, after continuing his education, obtained his broker's license in 1979. In addition to bis real estate career, Hauth has been a judo instructor for more than 18 years.

He holds a first degree black belt, achieved in 1969, and is now in the process of being promoted to second degree black belt. Hauth, his wife, Sue, and two daughters, Sheri and Sandi, live in Coventry. A son, Jeff, is a corporal in the United States Marine Corps and is stationed in Japan aboard the U.S.S. Midway. what you have to trade.

We will make you an immediate offer and you can have a Smith-Corona Typetronic working in your office this fl Jacques Bonet -v sw'. I Champagne CignanoGrft Pack Wines 3.7501 93 CHANT STsrrr DOWNTOWN CRYSTAL LAKE GUGGLE THE AU BUSINESS BUSINESS COMPUTER The powtrtul EAGLE II lt bmlBtn butintst computer yslfn comet COMPLETE WITH ALL BUSINESS SOFTWARE. $4995 Fih wnidifs held wwj Tlwi 7 Ml. CJI far men wfo. Saeam Sherry Earfy rimes vV 1 I iJto I Gordon's Gin I 1 24 v0trC-VS7rC I twite 175lterr 1 4 i fe 1 7Vy I Dry Sack Sherry Inglenook I 1 ir NavalleWinesf V' (CrrtRNne.

750ri Burgundy Rose)' 750" 0r Brand. 3 hot I 2 "3 Copv0ei mm mJ i II p- 1 I Communutons 8mkng MnSl 333 Dunoa 601 4 312428000.