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Lakemoor-Lilymoor Alma Hueckslaedt 385-5689 January-June Wheat Disappearance Heavy PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, FEBRl A R Y 1 4 i ! HdippyVoWtfoes Young artist Andre Yerkes wishes a Happy Valentine's day to all the readers of this column. Despite reduced domestic demand, disappearance of wheat during the first six months of 1975 will continue heavy, according to a report released by the U.S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture. The report, prepared by USDA's Economic Research Service (ERS) pointed to a July-December, 1974, disap­ pearance of 942 million bushels and to the sharp falloff that has been experienced in livestock wheat feeding. ERS indicated that the period JanuaryrJune, 1975 will see a slightly lower level of disappearance. Wheat stocks as of Jan. 1 totaled 1.1 billion bushels, according to the ERS report, "The Wheat Situation". If current projections hold up, roughly half the Jan. 1 stocks should be exported by June 30. The domestic milling industry will grind another fourth and seed and feed requirements will account for still another 5 percent of the total. The rest, roughly 20 percent or 250 million bushels, will be this summer's old crop stocks. Farmers have increased winter wheat ^plantings by 6 percent this fall and, based on December conditions, a record 1.6 billion bushel winter wheat crop could result in 1975. Farmers' intentions to plant to spring wheat show a 2 percent decline over spring 1974 levels, however. In total, the United States could produce a 1975 wheat crop of more than 2 billion bushels. With this level of production, concerns have been expressed over the continuing world demand for American wheat. According to USDA, woiid grain stocks will probably continue to shrink, thus maintaining a heavy demand for U.S. wheat. In addition, tightening feed grain supplies could push up livestock wheat feeding and result in total domestic use of over 800 million bushels. The report is available by writing to: "Wheat Situation", ERS, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250. MORE PETITIONS FILED Four more residents of Lakemoor have thrown their hats into the political ring, showing their intentions to run in the election of village trustee. On the Progressive party ticket, Curtis Freeman's name will be listed, and on the Liberal party ticket, three candidates have filed. They are Irene Milewski, Tony Klama and Ron Derengowski. If any candidate has decided to withdraw from the election, Feb. 15 is the deadline to do so. FAMILY HOMELESS A family in Lakemoor was left homeless following a fire that completely destroyed their home early last week. Rita Burton and her six children are staying with friends in the area. Everything they had was lost. Definite hours were set up this past weekend for donations. Next week I will report on the outcome. One of the most important needs is a place to live. If anyone can help along those lines, please call Edna Garbacz, Carol Schmidt or Sue Reese. CELEBRATION Nick DeStefanis reached the ripe old age of 80 years this past week. Approximately thirty of his friends and relatives helped him celebrate that fact at a local pub. Here's hoping Nick is around to celebrate many many more years of happiness. HOSPITAL NOTES Friends of Betty Winston will be interested to know that she has been transferred to Memorial Hospital in Wood­ stock from St. Joseph's in Elgin. If you missed sending a card to Elgin, I am sure she would enjoy your cards in Woodstock. IN CLOSING In case you folks in Lilymoor haven't paid any portion of your association dues, let this be a reminder to get them in before your scavenger service is discontinued. Send your check or money order made out to the Lilymoor association, to Marilyn Jones, treasurer, 105 Vernon drive. See you next week. There is nothing new un­ der the sun except the ex­ perience that is coming to the inexperienced person. Ringwood News 653-9008 653-9262 728-0295 Wilbur and Pearl Benoy had dinner with the Paul Walkingtons recently. Also, much visiting was done by the two couples. The Paul Walkingtons went to their "500" Card club at the Walt Wilcoxes in Woodstock last Saturday evening. 'Twas a small group as Lou Winn has been in the hospital, and the Walt Lows were up north snowmobiling. Lee and Scott Miller spent the weekend with Pat and Bob Muskavin and family in McHenry. BIRTHDAYS Feb. 15 finds Cindy Baker and Nadine Beamen sharing their special natal day. On the 19th, Ludwig Ortlieb will celebrate his birthday along with little Jackie Elliott, and Ed Skidmore. Mary Polanek* and Martha Ricker share Feb: 17 for their special day. Happy Birthday to all of you and many, many more to come.; THINGSTO REMEMBER Ringwood church services are now starting at 9:15 a.m. with a coffee hour after church in the Fellowship room. Sunday School will start at 10:30 a.m. FISH The Fish group in Wonder Lake needs help too. Call 728- 0121 and volunteer! LOSE THE WEIGHT YOU HATE New clinical tests completed at a major university hospital prove that the ODRINCX Plan will help you loss excess weight quickly ODRINEX contains an amazing hunger tamer that suppresses the appetite. Enjoy three good meals a day as the tiny ODRINEX tablet auto­ matically helps you eat less without being hungry. With fewer calories, your weight goes down. Safe taken as directed • will not make you nervous. Look better, feel better as you start slimming down today with ODRINEX. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back MAY'S DRUG STORE 4400 WEST ROUTE 120 T\ CIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItmffllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiy You're Italian. So was Columbus He took a chance and discovered a new and better world for it. Maybe you will too. ( • « Take A Chance, s Be My Valentine 7 " f. FLOOD DISASTER GRANT- Trustee Sandra L. Moyer, right and under tho Flood Disaster program. The money will he-used Clerk Rose Lillegard view a check in the amount of $22,854 which f°r the seal coating done this past fall on the roads and rep represents the grant received by the Village of McHenry Shores (the heach area. STAFF PIIOT( )-\V A V N K G A \ Area Students On Dean's List At University Nine area students were among the select group of Southern Illinois university- Carbondale undergraduates who made up the school's fall semester Deans' list for academic achievement. Those students earning a straight "A" average were Margaret A. Olsen of 2901 N Spring road, McHenry, and Rita Mildred Ducy of 7103 Johnsburg-Wilmot road, Spring Grove. Others honored from McHenry were Donna Boelter of 1615 North avenue. Joyce Ellen Daab of 909 W. Broad way, Timothy Donnelly of 1213 N. Riverside drive and Donald Thurlwell of 3611 W. Main street; also, Jane L. Blackmon of 9613 Route 12, Richmond, and Edward J. Cook and Pamela A Nugent, both of Routed, Worfder Lake Dean's list honors go to students who have maintained a semester grade point average of 4.25 or better on the university's 5.0 scale while taking at least twelve class hours of coursework. f * * * * It takes more than a liberal education to make a literal individual. Modern . Y o u n g ) : s n o w i n g ; I ' d I l k " t < : f o r m y . t i n •;1 g r o c e r i e s . 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