The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SKCTION 2 - l'AGE 2 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1«. 1977 Expand Extension Service Farming Seminar Program Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 7280267 *. The 1977 University of Illinois o o p e r a t i v e E x t e n s i o n -Service's iCES> Superior • farming seminar program has ~*>een expanded > Five courses, spread over a ; louixlay period, give added .^flexibility to this year's .yroernm " said H B Petty. Assist ant director of the CES. •l£'Parts of the courses will tfcverlap or run concurrently. •-^But some' offerings will be Repeated so that an operator be able to pick and choose ••find attend as manv as three of five courses offered." irjj The Superior Farming innnar program, now in its lird year, is designed to tackle •foblems faced by high-risk, [ j g h - i n v e s t m e n t f a r m >rators • ^ • A g r i c u l t u r a l b u s i n e s s <8managernent and crop ^production courses will be ^ffaught from noon. Monday, •pfceh 28. to noon. Wednesday, ijjhareh 2" The beef feedlot Introduction course will be ;j£&ught from noon. Tuesday. ^jMarch 1- to noon. Thursday, ^jjlarch 3. V^Staff members from the ^University of Illinois and other ^Sniversities. and members of ^gricultural-related businesses teach the courses this year. Following is a brief course '-^Description: Agricultural Management "Land Control: Ownership vs.' Leasing'--Studentt will learn strategies for buying or leasing land, the risks involved, and the capital burdens assumed under each method. The session on leasing will start the course on Feb. 28 and ownership will be presented on the morning of March 1. The course will be repeated with leasing scheduled for March 1. and ownership for March 2. "How To Handle the Tax Bite on Farm Estates'--The 1976 Tax Reform bill dramtically affects revision of past estate plans and recommendations for future planning New provisions generally become effective on Jan 1. 1977. Topics covered include taxing of gifts and inheritances, changes in marital deduction, new law's effects on corporations, and new alternatives in estate tax payments The course starts the afternoon of Feb. 28 and finishes the next morning. The course will be repeated in the same order the afternoons of March 1 and 2. "Using More Than a Crystal Ball to Forecast Grain and Livestock Prices'--Learn methods that commodity specialists use. Major em­ phasis will be on corn, soybeans and wheat pricing, using balance sheets, and other analytical tools. On March 1. the lesson will concentrate or. forecasting prices of meat (Mjmals with major emphasis on hogs. The course will be repeated on the following two days. Crop Production "Staying on Top in Crop Production"--First part, scheduled for Feb. 28, includes these topics: weather's effects on midwest crop production, soybean seed selection, in­ tercropping as a production technique, equipment and weed control for narrow row soybeans, use of cold-flo am­ monia The next morning, emphasis will shift to how in­ tensive crop production affects conservation, insect, weed and disease control, and fertility requirements. The course will be repeated in the same order on the afternoon of March 1. and the morning of March 2. Beef Feedlot Production "Beef Production: Gearing Up for the Years Ahead'-An in-depth look at beef to be presented during parts of three days. The rundown of topics includes nutrition and rations, beef economics, and animal health For more detailed program and registration information, contact the extension service Wonder Lake t Women Organize Potluck Dinner The Woman's club of Wonder Lake will hold its fifth annual potluck dinner at Nativity Lutheran church Thursday, Feb. 17, beginning at 7 p.m. Hostesses for the evening will be Helen Hoffman, Dottee Jacobson. Terry Jakubowski and Doris Jastrzab. Those attending are asked to please bring their own table settings, plates and silverware and also a white elephant gift in the price range of 50 cents to $1. Plans are being made by the Woman's club for a luncheon fashion show at Honey Bear farm It will take place Saturday. April 30, and it will be "A Honey of a Show". Chairman of this event is Lou Paradowski. 8411 Garrison road. Wonder Lake For more information, please call Lou. Tickets will be on sale soon. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Sandy adviser, George Young, or H.B. Petty, 116 Mumford hall. University of Illinois. Urbana, 111 61801. Huff Feb. 19. Happy fourteenth birthday to Joey Liggett Feb. 20. Happy birthday to Trudy Gohl Feb. 20. Happy sixth birthday to Patrick Hales Feb. 22. BELATED Belated birthday greetings to Marlys Newcome who celebrated her birthday Feb. 9, by treating her math students at Harrison school. HAPPINESS IS... Happiness is...wishing all good things to Laura Higgins, daughter of Frank and Joanne Higgins, who is spending a year in Australia as a Rotary Ex­ change student. Happiness is. . . the personal closeness of a mother reading to her toddler. Happiness is...Scott Parquette, celebrating his birthday by taking two of his friends, Mike Freund and Kevin Huff, roller skating at the rink and then stopping for "hot dogs with everything" on the way home. Happiness is...congratulating all those who made the reopening of the Woodstock Opera house possible and remembering performances on that stage many years ago of Todd School's "Bach to Boogie". Happiness is... stashing away empty freezer boxes and being glad that there was a garden last summer. 5 .J* We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities On Sale Items WINES AND LIQUOR? FEB. 16 to FEB. 22 4610 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY, ILLINOIS Sale Beer Not Iced * * * * * * * * * * No Sales To Minors £* diet pepsi TLSLDLQL " "•DIET PEPSI •PEPSI LIGHT 8-16 0Z. BOTTLES 99* M #PLUS DEP. CANFIELD'S ASSORTED [FLAVORS & MIXERS QUARTS FOR PLUS DEP. HALF GALLON IMPORTED RON RICO RUM $799 HALF GALLON MCn "'MilKICAN kim ANTIQUE BOURBON ANTIQIH HALF GALLON CROWN RUSSE VODKA $ 6" HALF GALLON DOOR BUSTER OF THE WEEK! HIRAM WALKER'S IMPERIAL WHISKEY HALF GALLON LIMIT 1 WPERlAl m MADE WITHOUT PRESERVATIVES! ' IMPORTED GERMAN 1975 DEMMER LIEBFRAUMILCH $ FIFTH MADRIA MADRIA SANGRIA $ 2 2 9 MAGNUM CALIFORNIA FRANZIA VIN ROSE FULL % GALLON PABST 24-12 0Z. CANS LOOSE PAK TABASCO BRAND BLOODY MARY MIX , .. $ .1, 7 9 , 60 0Z. BOTTLE IMPORTED FRENCH 1972 PASCALET COTE DU RHONE BOHEMIAN CLUB MILLER LITE 12-12 oz. CANS ' 6-12 0Z. CANS BLATZ 24-12 0Z. BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT VISIT OUR CHEESE SHOP 4610 W. Rte. 120 Ph. 815 385-3200 Happiness is. ..a child, rediscovering an old toy nd finding it to be more fun than jefore. H a p p i n e s s i s . . . D o u g Dusthimer, home to visit his family for the weekend. Doug is a freshman at St. Joe's seminary in Edgerton, Wis. Happiness is...recognizing Tony Karpawich, Bill Rosrk, Bon Vance, Don Crook Mid Frank Jackson, who coached the Harrison school basketball teams this year...and to Fran Marke. who did a great job coaching the cheerleaders. COMMUNITY CALENDAB Feb. 17, Woman's club potluck dinner> Nativity Lutheran church, 7 p.m. Feb. 19, Laker's snowiQpbile safety class, 8a.m. to4:30pSrti ., Wonder Lake inn. Feb. 20, Laker's snowmobile safety class test, A1 Graff farm. Feb. 26, Solo and ensemble contest, Harrison school. Feb. 27, Laker's snowmobile club, Family Fun day. March 2 , Kindergarten registration, Harrison school, 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. registration, pre-school vision and hearing screening. The Village of Holiday Hills CHERI HOGLL'ND ROSEMARY HOLT2 385-3944 344-0615 ACCELERATE^ TBAINING The Illinois Department of Corrections has announced an accelerated training program for custodial officers who will serve at the state's adult correctional institutions. The program, designed to help alleviate the population crisis facing these institutions, will begin soon at the Menard Correctional center in Chester. A special task force of trainers from the agency's training academy in Chicago* will be sent to Chester to instruct of­ ficer recruits under actual working conditions. Competition Fierce Among Club Officers In a hard-fought, hotly contested battle, the result^ of the election of officers of the Holiday Hills Women's club are in. The victorious winners who each waged a brilliant cam­ paign in the effort to defeat the fierce oppositions are, Sally Carroll who will serve a second term as president, Maryann Mahon will serve as vice- president and Marge Connell will handle the office of secretary. Both of the ladies have many years of experience to guide them in their elected positions. The important position of treasurer is in the hands of Penny Appleyard. The ways and means committee is shared by newcomers Cathy Wordell and Charlene Dorosh while the entertainment committee boasts the talents of Dolly Thomas and Sherry Senn. As the new officers prepare to assume the responsibilities of their elected office the Women's club takes this time to recognize the officers who so capably served during the past year. The ladies also discussed the very popular annual Easter Egg Hunt. All the children of the village will enjoy the fruits of the Women's club labors. But participation is the key to success for not only this but every Women's club project. If you are interested ui working on the egg hunt committee contact Penny Appleyard. To volunteer for any other com­ mittee, contact any club of­ ficer. » A BIBTHDAY BOUQUETS Go to Walter Ericson and John Boettcher Feb-. 17, the former Janet Harper who shares the eighteenth with Debbie Wilson, the up and coming writer, Nannette Mroz Feb. 19, to my daughter Kristin along with Julie Ann Mahon Feb. 20 and to George Washington who has both the twenty-first and twenty-second to celebrate. AND ANNIVEBSARY BOSES To Pam and Alan Rasmussen Feb. 19 and to Bonnie and John Hale Feb. 20. VILLAGE NEWS Two more villagers have made known their intentions by the filing of petitions for the position of trustee. Bud Roth and John VanDuyn who currently hold these elected offices plan to run again in the April elections. A reminder - the village board meets tomorrow night at Casey's hall. Plan to attend. HAVE A NICE DAY Life's Follies: People who work hard to get the money and the time to do what they want to do, and then find that they have waited too long. » i 4WK« * ~ •5 ; - -iSlil MM * *e I®KinS. in|cot)*c person 9l (Jfld ^ .Tae«WFrf"UOn' conce* 8:30 to 9:30 dancMMJ tral Court- No<*arge- s FradnSeaniw^n to join US in «, Loiter P'°« to shop'