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X r" Robert Nichols, left, Conservation Farmer of the Year, accepts special award from the McHenry County Livestock Feeders association presented by Charles Budreck, Jr. (DON PEASLEY PHOTO) Conservation Leaders Recognized At Dinner l^r. and Mrs. Robert Nichols, Hebron, and Donald Barrett, Harvard, were honored guests as the McHenry County Soil and Water Conservation district held its twenty-sixth annual meeting last weekend. In an important innovation that likely' will be adopted state-wide, 'balloting for directors was conducted throughout much of the day. The previous policy had been for balloting only at the annual meeting for a period before and during the dinner. Eligible voters could go to a poll at the McHenry county courthouse, or another later in the evening at the Woodstock VFW where the annual dinner was held. Kenneth Fiske, Woodstock, and Robert A. Fleck, McHenry, were reelected as directors. The Nichols family was honored as the Conservation Family of the Year. Barrett, a teacher in McHenry county for twenty-one years, was recognized as the Conservation Teacher of the Year. Bob and Shirley Nichols have three children; James, 14, Cindy, 12, and Barry, 10. They operate 1,000 acres northwest of Hebron where Bob has a 140- cow dairy herd and many young dairy animals. Conservation-minded for many years, he has done ex­ tensive tiling on the farm and uses minimum tillage prac­ tices. He is building a pond and is erosion-conscious, seeding down land to minimize erosion damage. He recently purchased an adjacent 460-acre farm to create a private recreation center. Barrett is the first com­ munity college teacher to earn this Teacher of the Year award in Illinois. Past honors of this type have gone to elementary or high school teachers. The honor recognizes his long time conservation orientation. He carries this philosophy into his community activities, serving on the Harvard Planning commission, McHenry County Fair board, secretary of th Harvard school district board, and member of the church council and Sunday School teacher at Trinity Lutheran. Barrett gives conservation talks before school groups, conducts workshops and also works with such youth groups as 4-H and FFA. He has helped the five vocational agriculture departments in county high schools establish their con­ servation award program. Barrett is an associated director of the McHenry Soil and Water Conservation district. He believes planning for the best use of resources is a continuing program and he stresses those influences on the environment ~ not just the economic implications but the social and long-range in­ fluences of varied conservation practices. One of his proud achievements is motivating the district to develop teaching materials on conservation for schools. Barrett and Fiske are working on this now., Barrett has a small farm and he carries out conservation practices on it. Within the past year he's constructed a pond for recreation, conservation and as an attraction for wildlife. Barrett taught at Huntley high school from 1951 to 1964, at Harvard high school for four years, and then to McHenry County college, where he established the agricultural program. Lyle Paulsen, Woodstock farmer who was a national winner in conservation farming a year ago, and Russell Kelahan, president of the district, discussed their trip to Florida as part of the award for P a u l s e n ' s n a t i o n a l achievement. Percys Principals Senator Charles H. Percy (R- 111.) is introducing legislation to create a comprehensive nutritional program to serve all of the nation's needv children. The bill would abolish twenty-three categorical programs "each with its own regulations, funding and matching formulae," and replace them with a "sim­ plified bloc grant" to the states for all child nutrition programs. Percy pointed out that the USDA now spends about 1.4 billion annually, on child nutrition programs. "But, he said "bureaucratic barriers ... now prevent state educational agencies from efficiently directing^ money to where the need and demand are greatest, particularly where the poor are concerned." "This simplification alone would redirect millions of dollars now spent on overhead to meals for the malnourished," he said. Percy, ranking Republican on the Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs, said that under his bill, states would receive a single bloc grant to support all child feeding programs, in or out of school, throughout the entire year. "The Comprehensive Child Nutrition Act of 1972 would strengthen the states' ability to provide nutritious meals to all eligible children, at all times, in places and by all means." lid. In adcfilttfrMp the new bloc grant concept7\the Percy proposal would increase the total amount of spending for the 23 programs by $500 million, to $1.9 billion. It would eliminate state matching grant requirements, as well as provide for: Reimbursement for all costs related to food preparation and delivery except construction of food service facilities; Reimbursement for break­ fasts, lunches, or snacks if they meet nutritional standards; Free meals to children at or below the poverty level; Authority for states to by­ pass local authorities if they refuse tp establish a child nutrition program; State accountability by Lakeland Park DOROTHY LENSE 385-6517 SCHROEDER METALCRAFT GIFT SHOP * Fireplace Screens •Glass, Brass and Pewter •Tools and Adirons •Candle Sconces and Holders •Grates and Gas Logs •Clocks and Wall Plaques -GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS- 815-385-0950 1713 South Route 31, McHenry, Illinois Open Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sundfty 12 noon to 5:30 p.m. uuxii.r\r>/ru-iru-irii-|i i-i- --- -- - - ̂ * • • - • • • • mmmmm m m mmmmm Farm News Farmers feeding moldy corn to their livestock are advised to take special precautions to avoid health problems with their animals. This advice came from Dr. Gary Pearl, manager of Feed Research and Development for FS Services, Inc. Pearl serves as the full time veterinarian on the staff of the regional cooperative and a consultant to the feed specialists from the 135 local FS member companies that own FS Services, Inc. Pearl explained that the moldy grain problems were brought on by the excessive wet weather conditions this fall and winter. He offered four signs for farmers to watch for in their livestock: Unpalatability - failure of animals to consume affected corn. Reproductive - abortion and poor conception rates. Hemorrhage - following birth or surgery. Nervous Signs - in­ coordination and vomiting. "But," he warned, "the molds you can see in grains are not reliable measures of the toxins it may contain or of the ways in which the toxins affect the animals." In answer to some of the major problems, Pearl suggested farmers should: Avoid feeding moldy feeds or grain to young animals, breeding or gestating animals. Prior to feeding grains known to be moldy, feed it to a test group of animals first. Avoid using corn cobs as sources of litter as this in­ creases the amount of mold that the animals are in contact with. Increase the supplemental vitamins in the complete feed may be indicated when using suspect grains. means of federal review of state plans and reports. The new unified program would be administered by the Department of ' Healthi, Education and Welfare. The twenty-three programs to be replaced are now administered by the Department of Agriculture. However, Percy said,, ten other sources of federal funds for child nutrition programs would remain where they are now in the Office of Economic Opportunity, Department of Housing and Urban Develop­ ment, or HEW. Percy previously introduced the Comprehensive Child Nutrition Bill in August of 1972 but no action was taken in the 92nd Congress. Daurios Attend Inauguration Of Governor Attending the inauguration of the Governor certainly comes under the heading of a "once in a lifetime" event for most people. And, Mary and Jim Daurio and son, Mick, and Mick's friend, Nancy White, consider their invitation to the inauguration of Gov. Dan Walker in that light. Their attending the inauguration was , the result of their work toward the election of Governor Walker. They attended the inaugural ceremony and also the ball. They had their picture taken in front of the Governor's office in Springfield. It was a hectic and happy time for the Daurio family. And, one that they won't forget for quite some time. BOARD OF DIRECTOR'S ELECTION Speaking of elections, don't forget that the Lakeland Park Property Owners Association will have an election of its own. Four people will be elected to serve on the board of directors at the April 8 meeting of the LPPOA. The following LPPOA members have been appointed to serve on the nominating committee: Kay Druml (chairman) - 385-0854, Dorothy Becker - 385-3437, Frances Kostka - 385-3555, Dorothy Lense - 385-6517, and Lloyd Wagner - 385-6106. If you would like to nominate someone for the board of directors, please contact a member of the nominating committee and make your nomination, giving the name of the person being nominated and their address and phone number. Deadline for the nominations is Friday, Feb. 23. CANDLE OCCASIONS Cakes and candles are the order of the day when Ron Creutz, Dick Walinski and Johnny Lavin celebrate bir­ thdays on Jan. 26. Johnny will be six years old. Jan. 27 is that important day for John Reining, Eddie Funk, Carol Matthews, Alma Walsh and Catherine Kohrt. Terry Kozy and Larry Oak- ford will add candles on Jan. 28? Jan. 29 is a special day for Debbie Gladman and Matthew Felmeth. Victoria Jean Moore, Robert Wohnrade and Eddie Linnane have a circle around Highway post the M( Feed protein supplements that contain added Vitamin K. Dilute grain with known good quality grain to reduce the toxicity. $ Remember that all moldy feeds or grain are not toxic and some can be fed without problems but be cautious, watching closely for problems. Jesus Rally Scheduled In Junior High Bob Schroy will be the guest speaker at a Jesus Rally Feb. 2 in McHenry. Bob is the director of the Chicagoland Christian centeiVsponsor of the monthly Jesus Rallies at the Arie Crown theatre, McCormick Place. His subject will be "The Last Days". The rally will be held at the McHenry Junior high school, 3711 W. Kane street, from 7 to 10 p.m. The public is invited to attend. For additional in­ formation contact Steve Kois at 385-6395. ® Jan. 30. Mark Jan. 31 for Linda Zimny, Steve Wickenkamp and Dawn Gehrke. Mark Giacomo's candle occasion is Feb. 1. ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS A very happy anniversary wish goes to Patricia and Roger Lasko. The Laskos will celebrate 16 years of wedded bliss on Jan. 26. CONDOLENCES Our deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs. Marie Cross in the recent loss of her husband, Carl Cross. Legal Notice PUBLIC NOTICE A state of Illlinois law known as the "Uniform Act Regulating Traffic on High­ ways" Article XVI, Section 134, authorizes the regulation of weight of loads on highways and twp. roads. Under certain climatic conditions excessive loads will seriously damage roads. A period of not more than 90 days in any one year is allowed for road load protec­ tion. BE IT RESOLVED THEREFORE, that because the winter and spring of the year is a most critical time in the life of a road when frost is leaving the ground and ex­ cessive loads nauled over the roads at this time will cause great damage, the McHenry Twp. Board of Auditors acting with the advice of the Twp. Commissioner may entire system of IcHenry Twp. Roads with signs limiting the loads in­ cluding the weight of the vehicles to not more than eight thousand (8000) pounds per axle and that all law en­ forcement offices use diligence in enforcing said law. Clarence Regner, COMMISSIONER McHenry Township Road District McHenry, Illinois 60050 (Pub. Jan. 24, & 26,1973) Legal Notice The Board of Education of School District 15 will receive sealed bids on 1972 tax an­ ticipation warrants until 10:00 A.M. on February 7, 1973, at the District 15 Administration Office, 3926 W. Main Street, McHenry, Illinois. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and or all bids, waive any bid technicalities and award the bid in the best interest of School District 15. Anna Mae Cuda School District 15 Board Secretary (Pub. Jan. 26,1973) Legal Notice CIRCUIT COURT OF 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, ILLINOIS McHENRY COUNTY, IN PRO­ BATE Estate of ALFRED A. BOSSLER, deceased, No. 73 P 19- Notice is given that a petition was filed in this proceeding stating that ALFRED A. BOSSLER, of McHenry, Illinois, died January 7, 1973, leaving surviving as his onlv heirs, legatees and devisees Irene Sojka, Elmer G. Gilbertson, Masonic Lodge AFM No. 158, Illinois Masonic Home, Leroy J. Welter, Salvation Army, Acacia Park Cemetery, Cancer Fund for McHenry County, Heart Fund for McHenry County and unknown heirs and asking that an instrument dated March 25th, 1968, be admitted to probate as decedent's will. Hearing on the petition is set for March 1, 1973, at 9:30 a.m., Court House, 2200 N. Seminary Ave., Woodstock, Illinois. MARGARET O'NEIL, Clerk Lerov J. Welter Attorney for estate 1303 N. Richmond Road McHenry, 111. 60050 385-1333 Pub. Jan. 26, Feb. 2 & 9,1973) NOW OPEN Crystal Pines, ̂ UglNQ^HOMt Located at 335 North Illinois Street v One Block N6rth Of Highway 176 Crystal Lake, Illinois At Crystal Pines you'll find bright, tastefully decorated surroundings...built and specially designed with the patient's total well being in mind. This modern nursing home provides cheerful, comfortable, homelike surroundings for patients of every age group. Crystal Pines emphasizes the modern concept of rehabilitative nursing care and recovery. Each patient receives the full attention of a staff of specialists, under the direction of the pa­ tients own physician, who works solely to help the patient, for recovery or continuous living. Registered nurses supervise all patient care 24 hours each day. Total Rates Per Day Semi-Private Rooms $21.50 Private Rooms $29.50 You are urged to find out more about the many advantages of the entirely new and modern Crystal Pines Nursing Home. We encourage comparisons! Qp NURSING HOME Includes Room Meals Activities All Nursing Care *Special Diets •All Laundry •All Nursing Supplies •Use of Wheelchairs And Walkers All Rooms Have Private Baths •No Extra Charge For These Special Services. Merely Phone (815) 459-7791 Veteran Aires a 3 0 5* c Crystal c Pines Rt W6 = M a in - • X Legal Notice CAUCUS NOTICE Notice is hereby given, that on February 6, 1973, at McHenry High School, East Campus, A Caucus of the Republican Party in the Township of McHenry in the County of McHenry ana State of Illinois will be neld for the purpose of nominating can­ didates for the following of­ fices: v Township Clerk, Township Assessor, (4) Township Auditors. This caucus will be opened at 8:00 o'clock p.m. Dated: January' 24, 1973. ALBERT A.'ADAMS McHENRY TOWNSHIP CLERK (Pub. Jan.'26,1973) Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF Gerald J. Carey Deceased, FILE NO. 72-P-417 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 January 5, 1973, to Robert L. Weber, 3510 W. Elm St., McHenry, lf 111., and Mary Esther Carey, 810 N. Green St., McHenry, Illinois, whose attorney of record is James M. Mclntee, 3436 W. Elm St., McHenry, Illinois and Hugh A. Deneen, Box 150, 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 delivertxi to said legal representative and to said attorney. MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Court (Pub. Jan. 12, 19& 26,1973) The Cranes Tentative word from gov­ ernment wildlife officials is t h a t t e n o f o u r w h o o p i n g cranes are missing. Spotters in Arkansas and Texas have counted only forty-six of the adult birds, thus ten have not returned from Canada for the winter. There is hope additional cranes will yet arrive, though it's already late for these birds, an endangered spe­ cies. They have, of course, been carefully nurtured in recent years and slowly built up from a low of about thirty birds; thus the whole nation waits for its whooping cranes each winter and there's some­ thing nice about it all. PAGE 9-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JANUARY 26. 1973 ACROSS 1. Solve, as a crypto­ gram 7. Seemingly (2 wds.) 11. Tooth covering 12. Certain 13. Mode of existence, for some (3 wds ) 15. Blissful abode 16. Indian mulberry 17. Poker hand winnings 19. Cali day (2 wda.) 22. In (well-off) 26. Grand- parental 27. Enjoying oneself (3 wds.) 29. Prayer ending 30. Part of CIA 31. Punctua­ tion mark (abbr.) 32. Anecdotal coUection 33. Snuggery 35. Throat irritation 39. "Wet blanket" (2 wds.) 43. Butter's rival 44. Isolate 45. Daybreak 46. Exclusively DOWN 1. Stet's opposite 2. Geraint's 22. Book ' wife scction: 3. Coffee­ abbr. house 23. Crippled 4. Augur 24. Stretch­ 5. ed •. jB-i-- gTatias too far. (thanks to as God) a 6. Sprite bow 7. 25. Wine: Minor Fr. 8. John L., 26. "Honest for one " 9. Fury 28. Moslem 10. Elfin - VIP 14. Rodent 32. Some 17. Sty 34. English 18. Musical school instru­ 35. Render ment turbid 20. Soft - 36. Church mineral part 21. Cohort 37. Market CkJUBRCr 'TilCi!7! RERIK71F1 RREF". nnnrcranDPidnn Ennfa rasa •an nun GEDfiran nncn BBonoEnncnTi PIROBHE •no ERE Bnn DtJBOmBWGDOB •nay buodbb MK-3n •iEEEP51 38. Victim 39. Seed vessel 40 . mode (2 wds.) 41. Foot r (Lat.) 42. Yoko . Mrs. John Lennon 1 2 3 r™" • 7 8 9 M 11 m li 13 Mi IS 8 m 14 HI | 17 jjj 22 25 • 2b n 2* •-J W~ SI • 32 • •H 34 35 3k 37 St M 41 42 i 7T- • 3T" JBots of filings (Ban iXappen to your home besides fire, theft or wind damage. Your home and belongings face many hazards that even "fire and extended coverage won t cover But a State Farm Homeowners Policy with Infla­ tion Coverage can provide complete protection . . . even covers you in case of lawsuits. And each State Farm policy comes with a promise of prompt, friendly service when you need help. Call me for all the details. DENNIS CONWAY 3315 W. Elm St. McHenry 385-7111 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. Stilt Farm Fire and Casualty Company Home Otlice Blooimngton. 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