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Fertilization Program Urged For Area Farmers STEPHANIE CHASE Exciting Musical Phenomena To Be Featured Feb. 4 Stephanie Chase will present a concert in Elgin in the Hemniens auditorium Sunday, Feb. 4 at 3:30 for the members of the Blue Series of Fox Valley Music association At fourteen, Stephanie^hase is undoubtedly one of tne most exciting phenomena that has occurred in American music in some . time. She erupted onto the concert scene at barely 9 -- a first place winner in the Chicago Sym­ phony Youth competition -- and performed as soloist four times with the orchestra. Later the same year she performed with the Grant Park Symphony. At 2 years of age, Stephanie requested a violin from her professional violinist mother. She was reading music and a seasoned performer on a lcncal circuit before she could read words. At 7 she was a threetime winner on the Ted Mack Amateur hour, and at 8 was featured on a Peabody award winning segment of television's "Artists Showcase,' entitled Child Prodigy". She recently appeared with the CBS Sym­ phony on three programs, and in the spring of 1971 was twice a guest on the David Frost show. Stephanie is also the subject of a soon-to-be-released documentary by Screen Gems. The amazing artistry of Stephanie Chase lias thus brought her to national at­ tention at an incredibly early age. and her musical career is certain to be one of the most brilliant ever. Her repertoire now includes all of the standard concertos and several full recital programs. Stephanie studies at Juilliard with Sally Thomas. A monumental talent, Stephanie Chase is certain to join the ranks of the titans. Legal Notice NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on January 25th, A.D. 1973, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenrv County, Illinois, setting forth the names and post-office addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as COUNTY WIDE REALTY, located at 2906A W. Route 120, McHenrv, Illinois 60050. Dated this 25th day of January, A.D. 1973. 'Vernon W. Kays County Clerk (Pub. Jan 31, Feb. 2& 7,1973) The lazy man qever works, the average man always works, and the brainy man gets the dough. Midwest farmers are being urged to beat the rush of spring field work by fertilizing their crop lands during the dormant winter season, according to FS crop specialists. Fertilizer materials are salts and will melt through ice and snow and adhere to soil, the specialists indicated. Research has shown that fertilizer spread on frozen ground will be in the soil and ready for use by the growing plant the following spring and summer. Special attention this year is being given to diammonium phosphate and potash. Nitrogen is usually applied in the pre- plant form of anhydrous am­ monia in conjunction with planting or later as a side dressing to the young growing plant. Last spring many farmers waited too long and didn't get their fertilizer applied on fields in time for the crop. Because of wet fields in fall and the delayed harvest, many farmers were unable to proceed with their usual fall fertilization program. This would tend to jam the fertilization program into the busy spring field work season. The dormant season fer­ tilization program also maximizes use of labor and equipment when they are more available. It will allow farmers to plant their corn and soybeans as soon as conditions are ready in the spring. It also reduces soil compaction in the spring after the ground has thawed out because of fewer trips over the field. The grain export will put a strain on all transportation this season and the movement of fertilizer to the farmer will be even slower than usual throughout the entire year. In view of environmental considerations, the specialists advised farmers to exercise care in applying fertilizer to suitable soils. Generally, those soils suitable for fall fer­ tilization are also suitable for winter application. Fertilizer can be applied to Encore! Beverly Sills Leads Mothers Again This Year By PATRICIA O'CONNELL Beverly Sills, international­ ly acclaimed coloratura, gives an encore of another sort this month to equally resounding "Bravos." As national chair­ man, she will again lead the January Mothers' March on birth defects for The National Foundation-March of Dimes. Miss Sills, the mother of two children with birth defects, is personally involved with this severe health problem that strikes a quarter of a million babies every year in our coun­ try. During the past year she has met with Mothers' March vol­ unteers from coast to coast, visited March of Dimes Medical Service Programs and research scientists supported by the vol­ untary health organization, donned a hospital gown to see firsthand the lifesaving skills of an intensive care nursery for seriously ill newborns, and marched in the front ranks of a fund-raising Walk-a-thon. Many Mothers' March sup­ porters also work throughout the year on health education and community service pro­ grams with medical and nurs­ ing spokesmen in their areas. Prevention of birth defects is their uniting concern. A major way to help achieve this ulti­ mate goal is by assisting in every way possible to upgrade the delivery and quality of medical care. Provide Information When they are on the march every January, through neigh­ borhoods in their towns and cities, these women (and men too) are anxious to share in­ formation about progress in overcoming our most serious child health problem. As in the past, Marching Mothers this year will do more than appeal to their fellow citizens for funds. They are offering every home they visit a flyer describing the free March of Dimes Family Medi­ cal Record. A coupon is at­ tached for the family to send to their local chapter office for a full-size copy of the Record. With this form, a couple can begin a comprehensive health history of every member in the family and keep it up-to-date. The information has increasing value over a period of time be­ cause it reflects the health pat­ tern of an individual and his family. As progress develops in un­ derstanding genetic mecha­ nisms and environmental fac­ tors, scientists are better able to relate the interaction of in­ herited traits with infections, medications, X-rays, drugs and other influences before and after birth. These can be signi­ ficant factors for a couple to consider when they are plan- all soils with a 0 to 2 per cent slope and soils which have up to a 5 per cent slope if crop residues are present or good conservation practices have been followed. Farmers were advised not to apply fertilizer on sandy soils, ground subject to flooding or with poor drainage. The specialists suggested that they substitute diam­ monium phosphate for triple super phosphate whenever possible even on ground to be planted to soybeans. They pointed out that triple super phosphate will be in short supply throughout the industry while diammonium phosphate will be amply available. The cost of nitrogen- in diammonium phosphate ap­ proaches the price of nitrogen in anhydrous ammonia. In addition, nitrogen in diam­ monium phosphate will help decompose crop residues. Four of the top five soybean growers in the 1972 FS Soybean Growing contest used some ,nitrogen to produce their high yielding beans. The dormant season fer- "tiiization program is in line with recommendations from the leading midwest univer­ sities. OPERA STAR Beverly Sills, Mothers' March Chairman for The Na­ tional Foundation-March of Dimes, and Christine Petrilli, 5, New York Poster Child, put their two lovely heads together in preparation for drive against birth defects, which takes place every January. Not many people are as smart as they think they are. * * * * It's always easy to find an excuse for delaying hard work. Legal Notice STATE OF ILLINOIS ) )SS COUNTY OF McHENRY -~) REV n 'RTIS PIERf'E of the United Pentecostal Church,, has- filed a Petition before, the Village <>f Lakemoor Zoning Board of Appeals praying for a zoning reclassificafion lrom "R-l" Residential to "A" Business. The intended purpose of reclassif icat ion is to permit the erection <>l a church. The property commonly know n as 258 Sunnyside. is located in the Village of Lakemoor and is legally described as follows: Lots 41 and 48. both in­ clusive. m Block 17 in Sampson. Sex & Co.'s Lily Lake Subdivision, being a Subdivision of part of the Southeast Quarter of Section 32. Township 45 North. Range 9 and part of the Northeast Quarter of Section ^5. Township 44 ' North. Range 9 East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the Plat thereof recorded • July 2K. 1926 as Document No 74254 in Book 5 of Plats, page 81, in McHenrv County, Illinois The Hearing on this Petition will be held on February 19. 1973 at H p.m. in the Council Room of the Municipal Building of the Village of Lakemoor. Norman H. Morrison. Chairman Zoning Board of Appeals Village of Lakemoor < Pub. Jan. 31, 1973) Being courteous may re­ quire a little extra time but, in the long run, it often saves time. ning to raise a family. The Family Medical Record also includes the immunization schedule for children recom­ mended by the American Aca­ demy of Pediatrics. Not only is the Record an aid to- physicians in diagnosis and treatment, it ^s.also a mem­ ory saver in filling out various documents, such as school and travel records, health insurance forms, and passports. Marching Mothers hope to see the Record widely used, so that as many families as pos­ sible can begin keeping infor­ mation important to the health and well-being of our futurs^ generations. Cabbage And Tomato Casseroles Make Zesty Winter Vegetable Dish Want to cook something a little different that the family will love? Our Cabbage and Tomato Casserole is a robust vegetable combination that's hard to beat. It features cab­ bage and fresh tomatoes with some notable companions such as ground marjoram and grated Cheddar cheese. Cabbage is a popular vegetable for many good reasons. It's available all year, comes in a choice of two colors, is a rich source of Vitamin C and is economical. All the common varieties of cabbage are high in Vitamin C, but new green cabbage is an extra rich source. Try serving Cabbage and Tomato Casserole with ham. pork, chicken, or lamb. Together with whipped or boiled potatoes, the meal achieves a nice balance of texture, flavor and nutrition. Cabbage And Tomato Casserole* 1 pound cabbage (4 cups shredded) i/2 cup water 3 tablespoons salad oil l/4 teaspoon ground marjoram 21/2 cups chopped peeled fresh tomatoes 1 cup cracker crumbs 1 cup (4 ounces) shredded Cheddar cheese y2 cup chopped fresh onion 3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt Y8 teaspoon pepper Wash cabbage and cut into quarters. Discard core and shred coarsely. Cook in water for about 8 minutes, until tender; drain. Heat oil in saucepan. Add onion and cook until transparent. Blend in flour, salt, pepper and marjoram and cook until thickened. Add tomatoes. Layer tomato mix­ ture and cabbage in 6 individual casseroles. Top with cracker crumbs and grated cheese. Bake in 375°F. oven for 25 min utes. Makes: 6 servings. Deaths MCKOLAUSNETT 1\ickolaus (Nick1) Nett, 1709 V Riverside, died Jan. 26 at Memorial hospital at the age of 87. A native of Johnsburg where lie w as horn March 31. 1885. he was a retired dairy farmer. Mr. Nett is survived by his w ife. Ottilia, nee Fieund. whom he married Feb. 11. 1918: four daughters. Mrs. Michael (Lorraine) Puetz. Skokie. Mrs. John (Arlenei Scott of Phoneix, Ariz.. Ann Nett, Daytona Beach. Fla.. Mrs. Carl (Joan) Dorsch, Crystal Lake: two sons, (leorge of Evanston and James. Skokie. and ten grandchildren. 1 Following visitation at the Peter M, Justen and Son funeral home a Mass was of­ fered Monday morning at 10 o'clock at St. John's Catholic church. Johnsburg. with burial in the church cemetery. CHESTER H RANDBY, SR. I.ast rites were conducted Sunday afternoon at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home for, Chester H Randby. Sr.. of Park City, Waukegan, w ho died Jan 25. Rev. Herman Oraef of Zion Lutheran church officiated. PAGE 3-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1973 Mr. Randby was employed as greenskeeper for Foss Park, Park District Golf Course at North Chicago. He was a for­ mer greenskeeper for Edgewater Country club, Chicago. Among his survivors are a daughter. Mrs. Warren (Beverly) Kuhlman. McHenry. a son. Chester H. Randby, Jr., of DesPlaines: seven grand­ children; two great­ grandchildren He was preceded in death by his wife, Marion. Private interment was held Monday at St. John Lutheran cemetery. Hodgkins. 111. MARY MARZANO A funeral Mass was offered at 10 o'clock Monday in Christ the King Catholic church. Wonder I^ke, for Mrs. Mary R. Marzano. 72. who died Jan. 25 in her home. Burial was in Greenwood cemetery. Mrs Marzano, who resided at 9113 Memory trail, Highland Shores, Wonder Lake, was born April 23, 1900, in Chicago, daughter of John and Louise Bartucci Vertucci. / Her husband, Vito, died in 1970. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Clarence (Rosemary) Huff of Ringwood and Mrs. Willard (Louise) Valentine and Mrs. Dean (Ann) Luckev of Wonder Lake; six sons, Joseph of Pasadena Calif., William of Berwyni James of Riverside, Calif;, Leonard of Chicago, Anthony of McHenry and John of California; thirty-three grandchildren; fourteen great­ grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. William Angelo and Mrs. Robert Thrane of Chicago. Until the time of last rites, the body rested at the George R. Justen & Son chapel. FIRST SON Mr. and Mrs. Tom Yegge of Sterling, former residents of McHenry. announce the birth of their first son. Matthew Thomas. Jr., Jan. 29 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. He weighed 6 lbs., and 9 ozs., and has a sister, Laura Jean. 21-. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dowell of McHenry. The paternal ones are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Yegge of Woodstock. Paternal great- grandmothers are Mrs. Lena Riley of Woodstock and Mrs. V.H.C. Yegge of DeWitt, Iowa. The new mother is the former Nancy Dowell of McHenry. WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Coburn, McHenry, are parents of a son, Jan. 26. Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Nulty. Wonder Lake, becapje parents of a son Jan. 28. >4 A daughter was born Jan. 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Diederich of Wonder Lake. AN IMPORTANT MIND CONTROL" & ESP SEMINAR/LECTURE FOR EVERYONE INTERESTED IN DEVELOPING MENTAL POWERS Recently many national publications such as Life. Madamoiselle, Harpers Bazaar and Sales Management, featured articles on Silva Mind Control. These articles discussed a fantastic breakthrough, a new science dealing with conscious control of brain waves. This new science is called Alphagenics and concerns itself with the Alpha rhythms of brain. Noted researchers discussed how any person can learn to control brain waves. Exploration of this al­ most unknown continent - the human brain -has been pioneered by a soft-spoken, researcher. Jose Silva, of the Institute of Psychorientology in Laredo, Texas. This sincere, dedicated scientist hasbeen training people to enhance Alpha Brain Wave production for many years. ALPHA BRAIN WAVE FUNCTION - Twenty six years ago Silva and his asso­ ciates began their research in Mind Con­ trol to see if it was possible to increase a person's IQ factor. Amazingly, Silva discovered that not only could IQ be increased but a person trained in this technique could even control certain areas of the Autonomic System - heart beat, respiration, blood pressure, etc. The implications of this breakthrough with regard to health and disease were stag­ gering. With Mind Control, students have reported that they have been able to con­ trol pain, accelerate healing, eliminate insomnia, migraine headaches, as well as untold psychosomatic problems. In- depth studies also revealed that anyone with a normal brain and sufficient train­ ing could develop so-called ESP and clairvoyance. 100,000 GRADUATES - COAST TO COAST - In 1966 the Institute decided to release their findings to the general public. Techniques had been refined to where only a few hours of class time were all that was required to become a truly effective person. RESULTS GUARANTEED - With the mastery and the enhancement of Alpha Brain Wave function, students have re­ ported they could relax anytime they de­ sire, banish anxiety and tension, elimi­ nate pain, enhance learning capacity and memory, eliminate bad habits, create good habits and control weight and smok­ ing. By learning to function «£ the Alpha level you will easily develop power and learn practical, appli of ESP. Become a better student, parent, employee or employer and a more effec­ tive problem solver. «r-j£ 100,000 Graduates Coast to Coast THURS., FEBRUARY 1 M0Nm FEBRUARY 5 CHATEAU LOUISE MARTINETTPS MOTEL-RESTAURANT Rte. 31-1% Mi. North of 6305 Northwest Hwy. (Rte. 14) N.W. Toll way, Dundee, 111. Crystal Lake, 111. TIME 8:00 P.M. BOTH SEMINARS IDENTICAL TUITION $3.00 HOt iSEWIFE-"Mind Con­ trol has enabled me to dis­ pense with pain medi' .- tion-after needing it for 5 years." L.D.T., Schaumburg, III. REHABILITATION NURSE - "t can now get a very positive and beneficial re­ action with my patients bv programming them with a strong desire to be healthy." A.K., Park Ridge, 111. SALESMAN - "The first month after Mind Control my sales increased by 75%. I attribute my continued business and personal suc­ cess to this course." STUDENT - "My grades have improved because techniques that Silva has given me." M.R., Chicago Since 1944 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Call of Write ELLIOT SILBER Licensed Instructor 1001 KENILWORTH DR. WHEELING, ILL. 60090 PH. 312-537-8834 STOP This Is A Stop Sign A FULL SERVICE BANK This Is A ONE-STOP Sign The McHenry State Bank Is Your ONE STOP BANl Complete Banking Facilities Under One Roof. Checking Accounts, Loans, Safe DePosit Boxes, Savings Accounts, Banking by By Mail, Drive-In Banking & More. 'WHERE FAMILY MONEY MATTERS' McHenry State Bank 3510 W. Elm 385 1040 'A FULL" SERVICE k BANK a