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PAGE 10-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1973 $15,000 Grant For Students' Summer Survey Lakemoor-Lilymoor Alma Hueckstaedt 385-5689 STANLEY SKUTEK The National Science Foundation has awarded $15,200 to a student group at the University of Wisconsin- Stevens Point for a sumnrtfer land, water and recreation survey on the Wisconsin River between Mosinee and Stevens Point. Stanley Skutek, a wildlife major and son of Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Lary, 5121 Fountain lane, McHenry, is part of the group. The study will expand work done in a somewhat similar project last summer on Lake Du Bay and the Eau Pleine flowage. Emphasis will be given to determining the recreational potential and economic impact for the area if water quality in the river could be improved. In addition, there will be: -A waterfowl survey to estimate populations and determine quality and productivity of the habitat; -An experiment to determine if an artifical aeriation system could be used in cleaning the river; -A survey to determine land use capabilities within 1,000 feet of the shoreline of the river plus the Eau Pleine and Du Bay. -An analysis of aquatic biology, water chemistry, sediments and waterfowl to develop a clearer picture of the water quality. With faculty advisor Dr. Bryon Shaw, assistant professor of natural resources, a team of 12 upperclassmen will concentrate their efforts on the project during 40-hour work weeks from May 29 to Aug. 17. The grant provides for a stipend of $80 per week for each student. Lepl Notice STATE OF ILLINOIS ) )SS COUNTY OF McHENRY ) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF STEVEN ALLEN JASCHKE FOR CHANGE OF NAME PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on May 24 1973, being one of the return days in the Circuit Court of McHenry County, 19th Judicial Circuit, I will file my Petition in said Court praying for the change of my name from STEVEN ALLEN JASCHKE to STEVEN ALLEN KIDD pursuant to the statutes in sucn case made and provided. Dated at McHenry, Illinois this 6th day of April, 1973 STEVEN ALLEN JASCHKE Leroy J. Welter Attorney for petitioner 1303 N. Richmond Road McHenry, Illinois 60050 (Pub. April 11, 18,25,1973) Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF Louis P. Staubitz Deceased, FILE NO. 73-P-94 Notice is hereby given Pjrsuant to Section 194 of the robate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters TESTAMENTARY were issued on April 16,1973, to Walter T. Bartow, 720 N. Loomis, Naperville, Illinois, whose - attorney of record is Fawell & James, 503 N. Washington, Naperville, Illinois. Claims may be filed within 6 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. IARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Court (Ptib, April 25, May 2,9,1973) Village Elects Complete Slate Of Officers The election is over and the votes have been counted. The winners are as follows: - Rich­ ard Hyatt for president with 112 votes, Carol Schmidt for village clerk, with 123 votes, Trustees voted into office were Alyce Kowal with 126 votes, Harry Brady with 112 votes, and Odiel Samyn with 121 votes. Congratulations and the very best of luck to all the elected candidates during your ^ reign in office. LADIES LEAGUE The members attended a dinner in honor of the elected officers who were installed on Wednesday, April 18, by Jean Dember. The club officers are: - Helen Para - president, Viola Arbogast - vice-president, onnie O'Rourke - secretary, nd Joan Delatorre as treasurer. Members elected as trustees are the following: Marge Peak, Helen Netzel and Mary Crudele. „ Their sunshine lady is Rose Zalenka. AN APOLOGY To all Ladies League members. It seems there are times in all our lives that things are closing in on us usually as a result of too many things going on either very close together or at the very same time. As a result we may forget to do one of our appointed duties. Usually as a result the one it happens to feels as though the world is caving in around them and no amount of apologizing to those offended makes the person feel any better. What I'm leading up to is the date Ruth Freeman forgot causing an inconvenience to the members of the League. Ruth was very embarrassed and she would like to apologize to all members concerned. THE LILY LAKERS Members of this youth group have tentative plans for a rummage and bake sale sometime in June. As soon as they have a location they will set a date. If anyone would like to donate items for the rum­ mage or baked goodies please call Sherry Minton at 385-0361 or 385-8557 or Rusty Hueckstaedt at 385-5689 by the first weekend in June. Members joined in on the cleanup of Lilymoor and as a result were treated to ham­ burgers and shakes by the Lilymoor Women's Auxiliary. Payment Rates On '72 Wool Marketings Told The incentive payment rate on 1972 marketings of shorn wool was announced this week by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The announced payment rate, based on the incentive price of 72 cents a pound, is 105.7 percent of the national average price of 35.0 cents a pound received by producers. Payments to wool growers are required by the National Wool Act of 1954, as amended. The 1972 payment rate compares with the 1971 rate of 271.1 percent and reflects the recovery in market prices for shorn wool in 1972. Wool prices improved last year throughout the world as a result of a change in the supply-demand situation. For the fourth con­ secutive year, world wool production declined. At .the same time, mill consumption of wool picked up in 1972 and exceeded production. There will be no payments to growers on their 1972 sales of mohair. The average of 81.4 cents a pound received by growers who sold mohair in 1972 was 1.2 cents above the support level of 80.2 cents a pound. With growers receiving more" than the support level in the marketplace from 1972 sales,. no Government payments will be required. Payments on 1971 marketings of mohair were at the rate of 166.4 percent of dollar returns when growers received an average of only 30.1 cents in the marketplace. Payments on 1972 marketings will be about $65 million, all of which will be to wool growers. This compares to payments on 1971 marketings of $103 million to wool growers and $10 million to mohair growers. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service county offices will begin making the payments early in April. A grower's wool payment on 1972 marketings is determined by multiplying his net dollar return from the sale of wool by the payment rate of 105.7 percent. The percentage method of payment is designed to encourage growers to im­ prove the quality and marketing of their wool. In any marketing year for which in­ centive payments are made, the higher the price a grower gets for his wool the larger his payment will be. V * *• • *- v • A payment rate of $1.48 a hundredweight on unshorn lambs sold or slaughtered in 1972 also was announced by USDA. The 1971 shorn wool payments and 7V2 cents a hundred pounds of liveweight from 1972 lamb payments will be made to finance advertising, sales promotion, and related market development activities. These deductions, provided for in the National Wool Act, are at the same rates as for the six preceding marketing years. The deductions were approved by an 87 percent favorable vote by sheepmen voting in a June 1971 referendum. The 1973 incentive price for wool announced Nov. 17, 1972 is 72 cents a pound, the same as for 1972. The 1973 support level of 80.2 cents a pound for mohair is also the same as the support level for 1972. BALLET CONCERT Three young female residents will be taking part in a concert at West Campus on May 4. The enterprising young ladies are Holly and Heidi Hager and Cindy Minton. BIRTHDAYS As many readers have noticed there are times that I have a column in every other week and as a result there are usually belated birthdays and anniversaries. To try to prevent anyone's birthday or anniversary appearing late I will publish one-half a month at a time. Please let me know if it is unsatisfactory for any reader in this locale. May birthday wishes go out to Helen Para on the second, to Linda Blake, Sue Thomas, and Albert F. Kunz on the third, to Richard Polinski on the sixth, to Pam Zabroski on the ninth, to Timmy Douglas on the tenth, to Stan Zabroski on the twelfth, and last but not least Richard Hyatt on the fifteenth. I hope each and every one of the above Service News Margaret Ann Stoffel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Stoffel, McHenry, enlisted in the U.S. Navy's CACHE l&O-day delay enlist­ ment program. Debra Ann Pickett, daughter of Richard E. Pickett, Central Islip, New York, and Pauline Pickett, McHenry, also enlisted in the program. Both Peggie and Debbie are graduates of McHenry high school and work at McHenry hospital. They will report for active duty in September, and will receive their recruit training at the Navy's Recruit Training Command for Women, Orlando, Fla. Peggie and Debbie have enlisted for Hospital Corpsman school. Hospital corpsmen perform numerous types of medical duties and, also have a very happy day on their natal day. See you next week. various types of clerical duties pertaining to administration of the Medical department. Under supervision of Medical corps officers, hospital corpsmen administer medicines, apply first aid, perform' minor surgery such as treating ab­ scesses and suturing minor wounds, assist in the operating room, and nurse the sick and injured. They serve as mem­ bers of surgical or special medical teams providing in­ patient, out-patient, or non- patient" care of Navy and Marine corps personnel and dependents. Hospital corpsmen usually serve as assistants to medical officers but, on small ships and isolated stations, they may serve in the absence of the medical officer treating in­ juries and illnesses exclusive of major surgery, to the extent for which qualified. Peggie's and Debbie's enlistments were completed at the Navy office, Armed Forces Recruiting center, 144 Washington street, Woodstock. Narrow Milk Day Field To Seven Girls The field of Harvard Milk Day queen hopefuls was trimmed last week from twenty to seven in the first event leading to June 2 Milk Day. Girls from seven area high schools competed in the event with a representative from each school being selected by seven judges. Each lovely contestant an­ swered thought provoking questions drawn from a milk pail by Master of Ceremonies, Rollie Spongberg of WREX-TV, Rockford. Semi-final winners are Toni Antonelli, Alden-Hebron high school; Jennie DeBauche, Big Foot high school; Jan Michele Binder, Harvard high school; Cindy Kasper, North Boone high school; Karen Borhart, Huntley high school; Wendy Wolf, Marengo high school; and Joan Marzahl, Richmond- Burton high school. May I Mineral )fA Identification I Program Slated A mineral study group, all members of the Elgin Rock and r! Mineral society, will appear at 0 the May 1 meeting of the T Hiawatha Gem and Mineral q society to present a program, •' "Mineral Identification". 3 Members of # the HGMS are " requested to bring minerals for identification. u The May meeting starts at n 7:30 p.m. in the dining room of 1 the McHenry West campus '> where visitors and guests of 4 the membership are welcome. '£ . ' i Rights amendment appears .-A more doubtful. i. r, Final queen competition and ! coronation ceremonies will be =» held on Milk Day, Saturday June 2. The winner will succeed ; reigning Queen Cece Spicer, > Fontana, Wis. » Summer comfort costs less at Hornsby's. mt Summer comfort Ah! The easy life is easy to obtain at Hornsby's. Come in during our big Summer comfort sale . . . this week at Hornsby's. sJ»atio Master f^TlToo Wagon Grill 88 [Pi Famous Structo Grills ar« OS** *° ^ free of worVL' or workmanship. Firobowl it D<"""» #7411 Feature* include a see thru heat tempered glass door, a tempera­ ture indicator. A heavy duty spit with 2 pronged tines. 6 position fire pan. Adjustable draft con­ trol plus many other features. 24" Portabir^JB Bar B. Q. Grill AB7 On strudy, removable tripod j*WAM£RICM0 Western Redwood Group 2347 All 3 Pieces *740 Chair 5.70 ^ 7M *340 Chaise 10.50 15 37 #640 Hostess Cart 4.85 reg 7 37 If purchased separately reg. 30.70 *7240 Matching Settee ... 10-75 ro* 13.87 /a wr m «M\3 Slv u U • #340 Aluminum THANK YOU We Wish To Sincerely Thank Those Voters Who Supported Us In Ihe April 17th Election DONALD P. DOHERTY EARL R. WALSH THOMAS F. BOLGER THEODORE N. PITZEN EDWARD DATZ RAYMOND L. SMITH ANTHONY V. SERRITELLA [ ITDAILY 9 - 9 SUNDAY 9 • 6 #777 #620 I Folding Chaise Lounge • n»n?13ih?m|ing chata*- *-15 "•*" 7 position adjuat- Multicolor m C0"*,n,e"°" eholc* OfWl/Vollow/ #313 Aluminum Folding Chair simn7.77k h01!""8 Ch,lr 5"3"3 w*>»- Platform bm Strong tubular aluminum conatructlon. Popular Child's Folding Chair 17 Plastic Indoor/Outdoor Stack Tables 297 reg. 3.64 #620 stack table made ot molded high impact Polystyrene. Light and easy to move. In choice ot avocado, tangerine or yellow. "VMserI reg. 2.94 #800 folding chair, 4.J.3 Web. n "" '» aaaortad cofoî #800 HORNSBYS MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER 4400 W. Rte. 120