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rAOt S-PLAINDEALER-TUESDYA, NOVEMBER 21, 1972 Legal Notice Legal Notice Clare Higgtns, left, and Barb Romme are shown with their scale model cake of the Capitol building. These two eighth graders at Harrison school, Wonder Lake, undertook the time consuming Area Students "Eating Up Presidency The eighth graders at Harrison school in Wonder Lake are literally "eating up" their study of the Presidency - in more ways than one. Clare Higgins and Barb Romme are shown here holding their scale model cake of the Capitol building. It took the girls five cake mixes and many hours of work to mold this tasteful project. It was later eaten by their fellow classmates. Other projects that are being developed by the students are detailed studies of the Secret Service, the First Ladies, a simulated diary of John F. Kennedy's campaign and term of office, scale models of Ford's theater, Presidential bir­ thplaces, and a practically life- size model of the Lincoln Memorial statue. The Presidency study started a few weeks ago with a mock political campaign sponsored by the eighth grade. There were Presidential committees for Richard Nixon and George McGovern, and Gubernatorial committees for Dan Walker and Richard Ogilvie. This project culminated with a political rally and a school election Nov. 7 - election day. The winners were Richard Nixon for President and Dan Walker for Governor. Legal Notice iN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF Mary Lombardi Deceased, FILE NO. 72-P-338 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 November 13,1972, to Mary Liss, 2612 N. Shorewood, McHenry, Illinois whose at­ torney of record is Hamer, Schun & Herrmann. 101 Van Buren St., 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 delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Court (Pub. Nov 21,29, Dec 6,1972) project In connection with their study of the Presidency, and later shared the treat with their classmates. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD ORDINANCE McHenry Shores Ordinance No. 18 PROVIDING FOR STOP SIGNS IN THE VILLAGE OF M c H E N R Y S H O R E S , M c H E N R Y C O U N T Y , ILLINOIS. BE IT ORDAINED by the President and the Board of Trustees of the Village of McHenry Shores, Illinois, that: SECTION 1. No driver of a vehicle shall disobey the in­ struction of any of the following "STOP" signs placed in ac­ cordance with the provisions of this Ordinance, unless at the time otherwise directed by a Police Officer. SECTION 2. "STOP" signs shall be placed to regulate traffic at the following locations within the Village: a. Northbound traffic on Hilltop Boulevard at the junction of Idyle Dell Road. b. Northbound traffic on Meadow Road at the junption of Idyle Dell Road. c. Northbound traffic on Broadway at the junction of Idyle Dell Road. a. Northbound traffic on Orchid Path at the junction of Idyle Dell Road. e. Northbound traffic on Gregg Drive at the junction of Idyle Dell Road. 1. Westbound traffic on Vine at the junction ofBarreville Road. g. Westbound traffic on Biscavne Road at the junction of Barreville Road. h. Westbound traffic on Forest Road at the junction of Barreville Road. iO' NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on November 17, A.D. 1972, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenry County, Illinois, setting forth the names and S«t-office addresses of all of e persons owning, conducting the business and transacting known as QUALITY SECTION 3. That suitable "STOP" signs shall be erected at said locations. SECTION 4. Every person, firm or corporation convicted erf a violation of the provisions of this Ordinance shall be punished by a fine of not less than $10.00 nor more than $500.00. SECTION 5. All Ordinances, and parts thereof, in conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance are hereby repealed to the extent of sucn conflict. SECTION 6. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, as by law provided. PASSED this 9th day of November, 1972. Ayes: Olbinski, Henderlong, Hoffman, Schweikert, Dostal, Hicks Nayes: None Absent: none APPROVED this 9th day of November, 1972. Howard Bieritz Village President ATTEST: Rose Lillegard Village Clerk (Pub. Nov. 21,1972) JM "See....it'8 your fault for not having Lucky* s fix the brakes." LUCKY'S Citgo Senrice 385-9787 'Just East of the Bridge On Rte. 120*' ran ARE NOT ALIKE! Know how State Farm got to be the world s number one homeowners insurer? Simple! By offering the best deal around--a package pplicy that gives you broad, up-to-date coverage at low cost. Ask your State Farm agent about a State Farm Home­ owners Policy with automatic Inflation Coverage. See or Call: Person-To-Person Life Insurance DENNIS CONWAY 3315 W, Elm St. McHenry III. 385-7111 STATE FARM FINE AND CASUALTY COMPANY " HOME OFFICE: BLOOMINQTON, ILLINOIS PRODUCTS, located at 1104 Ash Street, Algonquin, Illinois 60102. Dated this 17th day of November, A.D. 1972 Vernon W. Kays County Clerk (Pub. Nov. 21, 29, Dec. 6.1972) Deaths ROSETTA BRUHNKE Funeral services were conducted Friday afternoon in the Schneider-Leucht-Merwin- Cooney chapel, Woodstock, for Mrs. Rosetta Bruhnke, 72, of 301 S. Ridge road, McHenry, and Green Valley, Ariz. Mrs. Bruhnke died unexpectedly in Tucson, Ariz., Monday, Nov. 13. The deceased was born Dec. PUBLIC PULSE (The Plaindealer invites the public to use this col­ umn as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our community. Our only re­ quest is that writers lim­ it themselves to 300 words or less - signature, full address and phone num­ ber. We ask too, that One individual not write on the same subject more than once each month. We re­ serve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or in ob- jectional taste.) OFFENSIVE FILMS "Editor: "Church Women United - Lake Region, is comprised of Women representing ap­ proximately fifty -churches in the McHenry-Woodstock- Crystal Lake area. We are vitally concerned about the films being shown at local drive-ins. We do not dispute the legal right of theater managers to decide what is shown but - should PEOPLE HAVE TO LOOK AT WHAT THEY DO NOT WISH TO SEE .NOR WISH THEIR CHILDREN TO SEE? "The large screens at out­ door theaters are very visible to passersby on the road and cars parked along the road are a traffic hazard. We call upon traffic officers for assistance with this problem. "Billboards and exposed theater screens which depict offensive pictures should be outlawed. We believe this to be infringement upon our personal rights and seek protection from such pornographic display. "Speaking for Church Women United - Lake Region. "Mertie Harrison (Mrs. Frank) "Ringwood" 6,1899, in Riverton, daughter of John and Mary Elizabeth Parson. She resided in Woodstock for twenty-two years, and before that time in Park Ridge. Besides her husband, Augustus C., she leaves two daughters, Mrs. Charles (Mary) Liebman of McHenry and Mrs. Donald (Barbara) Brodie, Woodstock; a son, Jerrold, of Crystal Lake; eleven grandchildren; two brothers and two sisters. Burial was private. OWN "SUPER SIRES" - Getting a bull qualified as "super sire" under the American Hereford association's Register of Merit program is no easy matter, as these nine Hereford breeders will attest. They were present at the recent annual meeting of the AHA to receive their official cer­ tificates claiming "super sire" status for their bulls that qualified following the annual meeting a year ago. The breeders, from left, and the bull or bulls they represent are Joe Decker, owner. Chestnut Ridge Farms, Saylorsburg, Pa., (Real Pr Cruiser); Jim Mrnak, owner, Mrnak Hereford!, Bowman, N.D., (FH Bo Aster 4406); Bob Waggoner, co-owner, Waggoner Herefords, Henry, Neb., and Jay Em, Wyo., (FH Bo Aster 4406); Wayne Haygood, manager, Indian Mound Farm, New Harmony, Ind., (HH Advance C769); Howard Stone, owner. Stone Hereford Ranch, Hermiston, Ore., (TT McK Dhu 61 and DH Beau Mark Dhu 326); Brad Scott, manager, Northern Pump company, McHenry, HI., (NP Regulator 3176 and NP Colo Duke 1 67); Henry Matthiessen, co-owner. Still House Hollow Farm, Hume, Va., (R Real Prince Iano and Real Pr Cruiser); Howard Rogers, owner, Rogers Hereford Farms, Rogersville, Tenn., (R Real Prince Iano); F. Jake Hess, owner, Doctor Herefords, McLean, Tex., (JHB Britisher A13). (PHOTOGRAPH BY AMERICAN HEREFORD ASSOCIATION) Twenty-five isn't a magic number. In fact, it means very little until one attaches some qualifying value or degree to it as the difference between 25 cents and $25,000 indicates. Twenty-five has just taken a special meaning for the A m e r i c a n H e r e f o r d association. There are literally hundreds of thousands of registered Hereford bulls in use on farms and ranches in this country, but Wild Wasp Chase "Is he fast!" exclaim­ ed the track coach. "Why, he bumped into a wasp's nest the other day, and the wasps had to chase him two miles before they finally caught him. "When they finally over­ took him, they were so tired they couldn't sting. They just sat on him and gasped." there are only twenty-five that have received the designation of "super sire" by the AHA which clearly sets their genetic richness apart as being superior.- In the newly re­ organized Register of Merit system, rigid requirements have been placed on the bulls of the Hereford breed to qualify as "super sires" in both show ring performance and in feedlot and carcass evaluation. In the show ring, progeny of a bull must accumulate a minimum of 100 points in officially designated ROM shows, which are earned on the basis of the placing of a bull's offspring in show classes. In the feedlot and carcass phase of the program, a bull's progeny must garner 100 points and must meet the following criteria: a) Eight head must qualify (no more than four heifers); b) Each animal must meet minimums in weight per day of age, cutability and marbling; and c) Each animal must earn at least 11 points. The program is gaining momentum and dozens of bulls are "working" toward "super sire" status at this time. W.T. Berry, Jr., executive vice- president of the AHA, said, "We are pleased that our breeders are testing and qualifying their bulls as quickly as they can, but we are more pleased that cattlemen are paying a premium for predictable, performance- proven Hereford bulls in order that they might maximize their return at the marketplace." Within the past few weeks, five bulls have won a position of prestige in Herefordom for themselves and their owners and breeders by earning a post on the elite plaque of "super sires" which hangs in the AHA office. Pre Xmas & Anniversary Sale McHenry Favorite Sports Center 1210 N. Green St. ASPEN-WINTER JACKETS-PANTS-SWEATERS From *15°®TO*4500 SNOWMOBILE SUITS REALLY WARM & DURABLE MEN-WOMENCHILDREN $7900 $ up to WARM UP PANTS For Skies, Tobogganing-Dress or Play Over The Boot Rare Western Style Pants &<*• *38.00 SALE $ 25°° 2800 SWEAT SHIRTS Long Sleeve Warm-Casual Wear REG. SALE PLAIN $5.00 $4.00 VIKING $500 (CHILD) $3.99 BLACKHAWKS $7 00 (CHILD) $4.99 ?LOCKNEDYM $6 00 •***" U29 Xmas & Anniverary Gift To My Favorite Sports Customers IFREE BONUS COUPON Coupon Sale ends Nov. 30, 1972 10%OFF Any Purchases Not Sale Items Name s Favorite Sports Center BONUS COUPON XXX SPECIAL XXX Felt Lined, Nylon & Rubber Snowmobile Boots Reg. $14.99 SALE »10" * Address s * * Baver - C.C. M- American Aces-American Cougers SKATES CHILDREN *10" & Up WOMEN *13®9 & Up MEN $i[3M & Up WE TRADE IN SKATES ON NEW SKATES . USED SKATES $1.50 & Up WOLVERINE SKI GLOVES & MITTS LEATHER-STRONG- DOUBLE-PALMED Children's Reg. $4.59-$6.00 $2.99 Men-Women $5.50 & Up SNOWMOBILE MITTS cAl£ i »7 AA ' Regular $10.50 $1250 ' ; SKI HATS & EAR WARMERS $ J00 TO $ 399 INSULATED FACE MASKS $ J59 to $ Q99 WESTERN STYLE SHEEP LINED WARM- RUGGED JACKETS Reg. $40.-$45.00 Value *36°° NYLON K0DEL LINED $2goo i : ADULT PARTY GAMES * g00 & '800 Trains, Cars, Models, Airplanes, Rockets, Xmas Toys & Games. Minature Pool Tables, Hockey Games, Basketball, Football Computer Games WE SHARPEN ICE SKATES-ALL YEAR USE OUR XMAS LAYAWAY PLAN SEE OUR SPECIALS ON: NORTHLAND SKIS, BINDINGS & POLES ' S988 Complete HENKE SKI BOOTS * 3700, J 4000 , $ 450# 15000, $ 6000 MANY OTHER SKIS, POLES AND BINDINGS WATER PROOF LEATHER BQ0TS Reg. $32- $39.00 Clearance $ 1Q00 Each NO RETURN OR REFUND ON THESE- J : J : ! : ! : i ! I