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' COUPON SPECIAL Elmer School Glue with coupon l*(JNOEMS OUT '"SOAPgWATiH MIIVN •' t»« Limit on* coupon per family Effective thru January 9th. Object 1.30 aba W®N*> Popular Ho. a lead. Mrebound, 4 dMclare. 28 Qiarf Waslebaskel Handy alza. Ourabla poly plastic. Choica of colon. 1.4 Bisbel laundry Basket buahal laundry *»**ot 23% x 16% *10*". Racessed »•««• and solid bot­ tom. Choloa of col­ ore. I Choica of dacorator colore. Strong poly Pleetfc. Staal bail handle. 44 Quart Wastebasket 44 QL tough yat atyt- M i b a s k a L 8 l z a U14M x 10" x 21" HORNSBYS WOMEN'S LEATHER Comfortable as well as casual. . .smooth leather loafers compliment your autumn out­ fits. Big hand-whipped stitches accent classic moccasin toes. Sturdy soles; low heels for' walking. Sizes: 5 - 10. 1 ^ , 1 - • -- T l ===^-----' ,j • ~ '< ' • PAGE 12-PLAINDEALER-WEDNE SQ AY, JANUARY McCullom Lake Mildred Watson 385-3585 Village Filing Opens Jan. 8 . Interested in local govern­ ment? Like to be on the board of trustees, village president, or village clerk? If so, you will need a certificate of nomination. These are easy to obtain. Just see the village clerk Mrs. Karen Parks. She will be.happy to give you all the information you will need to run for office. The time for filing is from Jan. 8 to Feb. 12. The clerk's office is at '4616 W. Park View, phone 385-2211. SONGS OF CHRISTMAS The group was small, but their voices rang out full and splendid with the songs of Christmas time. Caroling has always been popular in most nations of the world. This proved to be true in dlir little spot of the continent. The hospitality shown the carolers by the residents in the village was the greatest. Verbal or­ chids to all of them. Cookies, candy and money were offered to the singers, plus the chance to get out of the cold for awhile. This group of carolers was organized by "The Beach- Gals", who are going to do it again next year, with the hopes of more youngsters joining in. ^ VILLAGE CLERK ' . The vehicle tags and dog licenses are now ready at the clerk's office. Please bring the dog's latest rabies registration when applying for the dog's license. All dogs five to six months of age must have a rabies shot. Of course, it is every year thereafter for rabies shots according to state law. The clerk's hours are Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday hours are from 9 a.m. to noon. VILLAGE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Meyer, traveled to West Bend, Wis., for the Christmas holiday. They had a great time while there, but on the way back to Mc­ Cullom Lake, it started to snow and snow hard. With better than four inches of snow on the ground, ,they had to turn back to West Bend. They are home now safe and sound. The Gene Shigleys had a gala Christmas eve at the home of very dear friends in Wonder 3, 1973 Lake. The Frank Godinas were there also, The Watsons and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Faucher and son, Chris, had a ^onderful Christmas dinner at the home of Roy aiid Penny Watson in Crystal Lake. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. John Donlea of Barrington, Mrs. Eleanor Faucher of Richmond, Maine, and Pat Donlea of Barrington. Mrs. Theresa Schultz has been honored with an invitation to the inauguration of Dan Walker. In the letter inviting her to this most historical event, he also thanked her for her work during his campaign. 1 In the year 1953, Mr. and Mrs. Ted <^lsen received a letter from the late Harry Truman in honor of their golden wedding anniversary. What a thrill this must have been for the couple. BEACH-GALS The next meeting of the Beach-gals will be Wednesday, Jan. 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the beachhouse. LADIES OF TH£ LAKE The Ladies of the^Lake meet on the second Thursday of every month at the beachhouse at 8 p.m. NEW RESIDENTS ' A hearty welcome to the following new residents: Mr. antj Mrs. Allen Hobek, Mr. and Mrs: Joseph Scheib and daughter, Vera, and Mr. and Mrs. Romeo De Pasquale. We No Extension Granted On Warehouse Loans The U.S. Department^of Agriculture has announced that loans on all warehouse-stored grains and several crop-years of farm-stored grains will not be extended beyond , current maturity dates: Following are the grains and crop-years on which loans will not be extended: Wheat-1968, 1969, 1970, 1971- crop (except 1971-crop durum) farm-stored; 1970, 1971-ct^op warehouse-stored. Oats-1968, 1969, 1970-crop farm stored. Grain Sorghum-1969, 1970, 1971-crop farm stored; 1971- crop warehouse-stored. , Rye--1971-crop farm-stored. Reseal will not be available for 1972-crop warehouse-stored grains or 1972 crop soybeans in farm storage or warehouse storage. The USDA stated that a decision on extension of farm- stored loans on 1972-crop feed grains and wheat and 1971-crop Corn-1969, 1970-crop farm- "^arm-stored durum wheat, oats ana c< 1971-crop warehouse-stored stored. Barley-1968, 1969, 1970, 1971- crop farm-stored. know all of them will living in the village. enjoy BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Birthday greetings to Minnie Potter on the sixth^of January. A belated happy birthday to Clyde Pillar on the twenty- sixth. Happy birthday to Jan Burda on the seventh. ANNIVERSARY Happy anniversary ,to Roy and Penny Watson on the eighth. BIRTHS Mrs. Josie Giosa finally has a great granddaughter, and »is she ever thrilled. corn is being deferred to a later date. SUDA officials also stated that farmers\will have ample time in which to make plans for redemption and use of their reseal grain. Normally, older crops under reseal are dropped as a good management prac­ tice. The more extensive number of crops on which reseal will not be offered this coming year also reflects the need to move these reserve grain stocks into use. USDA officials pointed out that regardless of loan maturity dates the long-time provisions of the loan Contract give CCC the option to call loans at any time.' This provision continues in effect. As of Oct. 31, 1972, warehouse-stored loans on crop ith th suppl 1 2 X IbOO INCHES (41 66 YDS ) 120 DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 9-6 WiT H W Aw*Y NOW Whgo fafoc W® honor Master Charge Bank Amount '*ur Purehata. 4400 W. Route years affected' by this an­ nouncement amounted to 27.1 ftiillion bushels of wheat, 77.7 million bushels of corn, and 31.3 million bushels of grain sorghum. As of the same date, farm-stored loans amounted to 215.6 million bushels of wheat, 137.3 million bushels of corn, 63.3. million bushels of barley, 133.7 million, bushels of Oats, 14.6 million bushels of grain sorghum, and 7.5 million bushels of rye. Adjust* To Driving In Winter's Dusk Winter's dusk...a dangerous time of the year for driving. Visibility is deceptive and light fades. The ability of drivers to judge distances between other vehicles, pedestrians, and fixed objects is lessened. The danger of rear- end collision increases as drivers brake suddenly in winter darkness, warns the Institute for Safer Living. Stopping takes longer on packed snow and ice, so allow a more than safe distance bet­ ween your car and the vehicle ahead. Don't drive on dark, slippery winter roads at summer speeds. Remember that posted speed limits apply to normal conditions, and these limits become "too fast" when ice and poor visibility loom ahead. If you must stop in a hurry, pump the brakes.! Jamming them will likely cause a skid, and possibly an accident. Adjust your driving speed to "feel" of road surfaces, the Institute advises. When you are moving smoothly, test the steering, the acceleration, and the brakes. Many of the accidents that occur during the winter months result from obstructed vision. Refuse to drive "half-blind." Take th0 brief time required to let yourdefroster clear the fog from your windshield. Use a rag or a scraper to clean your windshield and windows of snow, ice, or spattered mud. When traveling, plan your trip and start early-reach your destination^sMely. A late start may produce anxiety at the wheel and a resulting urge to drive faster than normal in winter's congested traffic conditions. "Breakaway" Committee Backbone Of Program "Project Breakaway" got under way recently at the Woodstock campus of McHenry County college. The project, which is funded by the Illinois Junior College board and MCC, is an experimental program aimed at young people between the ages of 16 and 19 who were unable to complete high school. Following an initial meeting with the directors of counseling of area high schools, an ad­ visory committee . was organized. The organizer of the committee was John Adelmann, director of special programs at MCC. The com­ mittee, which Adelmann describes as "the backbone of the program," met for the purpose of making immediate and long-range plans. "The program, hopefully, will 'provide an education in which an individual can learn the trade or profession of his choice at his own rate and get credit for it," says Adelmann. "This will be a )tnore creative, more enjoyable and less structured form of education as we know it. This is possible now in a program like •Breakaway' but., possibly all high school educational systems will one day be similar," he added. Members of the committee are John Adelmann, director of special programs for McHenry County college; John Bevan, assistant principal of Wood­ stock high school; Bob Gough, director of counseling for Marian Central Catholic high school in Woodstock; Mike Hurt, clinical psychologist from Family Counseling and Child Guidance center; Kathy Parrish, counselor at Wood­ stock high school; Louise Roguljc, director of the Special Education District of McHenry County <SEDOM); Marv Robney, assistant principal of Cary Grove high school; Chris Schneider, director of coun­ seling at Richmond-Burton high school; Dick Swantz, superintendent of McHenry Community high school and Pete ^tuckey, director of Comrp-Unity Services and Education at MCC. FUNDS FOR CLEAN WATER „ The $5 billion recently released for sewage treatment facility construction under the new federal Water Qaulity Act is expected to provide $312 million for the Illinois program by June 30, 1974, according to Director William L. Blaser of the state Envirpnnjental Protection Agency. The act authorizes an increase in federal grant support from 50- 55 per cent to 75 per cent of construction costs and will aid collection system construction and land^quisition as well as plant constriction. Blaser said the broadenfed program will increase federal support per project but may decrease the number of projects assisted. He explained the amount of federal funds for fiscal 1973 is the same^ as allocated for fiscal 1972 and that fiscal 1974 funds are in­ creased by only $1 billion. Legal Notice CIRCUIT COURT OF 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, ILLINOIS McHENRY COUNTY, IN PRO­ BATE Estate of OSCAR J. JOHNSON, deceased. No. 72 P 403. Notice is given that a petition was filed in this proceeding stating that OSCAR J. JOHNSON, of Woodstock, Illinois, died December 10, 1972, leaving surviviijg as his only heirs, legatees and devisees, Ellen Wurtzinger, Jean C. Cooney and unknown heirs, legatees or devisees and stating that the name and post- office address of the unknown heirs, is unknowifand asking that an instrument dated December 4, 1972, be admitted to probate as decedent's^ will. Hearing on the petition is set for Februarv 1. 1973 at 9:30 (A.M., Court House, 2200 N. Seminary Avenue, Woodstock, Illinois. Margaret O'Neil, Clerk HAMER, SCHUH & HERR­ MANN Attorney for Executor 101 Van Buren St. Woodstock, Illinois 338-1334 (Pub. Dec. 27, 1972, Jan. 3,10, 1973) Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF Lohraine Lohr Deceased, FILE NO. 72-P-332 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters TESTAMENTARY were issued on December 11, 1972, to Elizabeth A. Simon, 4505 E. Wonder lake Drive, Wonder Lake, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Leroy J. Welter, 1303 N. Richmond Road, McHenry, y be months from the date of issuance of Letters of office and that any claim not filed within that period is barred as to the ^estate which is inventoried within that period. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk nf g»iH Court, Illinois. Claims may 6e filed within 7 HORNSBYS County Court House, Wood­ stock, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Court (Pub. Dec. 20, 27, Jan 3,1972) Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF John Sternickle Deceased, FILE NO. 72-P-389 Notice .is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters TESTAMENTARY were issued on December 11, 1972, to Arthur J. Sternickle, 1605 W. Boiling Ave., McHenry, Illinois and Kenneth J. Ster­ nickle, 1605 W. Boiling Ave., McHenry, Illinois, whose at­ torney of record is Caldwell, Berner & Caldwell, 100V2 Cass St Woodstock. Illinois. Claims may be filed within 7 months from the date of issuance of Letters of office and that any claim not filed within that period is barred as to the estate which is inventoried within that period. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Wood­ stock, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Court (Pub. Dec. 20,27, Jan. 3,1972-3) Todoj/s Health Netvs Published by ^-ttit^Amarican Medical Association Mixed news on the common cold ... In a recent report to a House Appropriations subcommit­ tee on research at the National Institutes of Health, Dorland J. Davis, M.D., from NIH offered hope that eventually drugs could be developed that would stop colds once they had started. On the other hand, Dr. Dorland said there's little likelihood of finding a cold cure in the near future. More than 110 cold virus­ es have been identified (and some scientists believe there may be just as many still undiscovered). According to the doctor, there is yet no feasible way of combining a significant number of cold-caus­ ing viruses in a single "cocktail" vaccine to fight the affliction. Who inspects and grades your meat? ... A reader asks. "Why do inspection stamps and grades appear on some, but not all, meats?" TH says meat and meat prod­ ucts that enter interstate com­ merce (this involves more than 80 percent of the meat available to the consumer) are inspected and stamped by U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) experts. The other 20 percent is marketed under state or local supervision and doesn't require federal in­ spection. Final approval on federally in­ spected meats is designated by the letters "U.S. INSP'D & P'S'D" and a number identifying the es­ tablishment where the meat was prepared. Since inspection stamps appear on the wholesale carcass, not every cut prepared for retaii will be marked. (Federally in­ spected canned meat and other meat products, including frozen meat pies and meat-and-vegetable plates, also are marked "U.S. In­ spected and Passed by Depart­ ment of ' Agriculture.") Meat is graded (evaluated ac­ cording to quality) by federal graders only on request. Many meat packers and grocery chains often employ their own grading guides. Ask your local market manager about the system used in his store. The federal system applies to beef, veal and lamb and has five classifications. "Prime," the high­ est grade, denotes top-line ten­ derness and flavor. Prime beef is usually sold to restaurants and hotels and, since the supply is limited, is seldom available in re­ tail outlets. "Choice" is the top retail grade of meat generally available. The next grade, "good," has a lower fat content and, therefore, is less tasty. "Stand ard" and "commercial," the two lowest grades, arrf* usually used in preparing specialty meats, but are sometimes available at retail.