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Legal Notice November 25, 1900 DATE AND LOCATION CHANGE NOTICE FOR CHPA DECEMBER MEETING The Comprehensive Health Planning Agency for McHenrv County (CHPA* will hola its regular Board of Directors meeting, begin- at 7:30 o.m. on Wed> *y, December 10, I960. The meeting will take place at the McHenry Counts let's look at the importers of U.S. corn based Fowl#f Agronomic Education Difwtof IT WAS SLICK-Last Friday morning after the snow fell a Com Ed pole stopped this car after It collided with the vehicle at the right at the intersection of Bull Valley road and Route 31. The driver at the Citation, David S. Stromberg, of 4402 Laurie lane, Crystal Lake, was ticketed by McHenry police for driving too fast for conditions. Stromberg told police he was heading north on Route 31 when the car preceding his, driven by David E. Lewanski, of Chicago, stopped to make a left turn. According to the report, Stromberg attempted to avoid the Lewanski auto, but caught the left front and then crashed into the utility pole. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Wildlife Film Series At Opera House Opens Jan. 11 For the third year, an Audubon Wildlife film series will be presented at the Woodstock Opera House Sundays at 2 p.m. This series of three films will again by sponsored by the McHenry County Defenders, the McHenry County Audubon, and the Education com­ mittee of the McHenry County Conservation district. The series is presented at cost; no profit is made by any of the sponsoring organizations. On Jan. 11 the film will be "Wildlife Safari to Ethiopia", a look at the seldom seen yet fascinating non-game wildlife of this African nation; on Feb. 15, "Footloose In Newfoun­ dland", an intriguing ramble through this hauntingly beautiful eastern edge of North America; and on March 8, "Inside Passage to Alaska", a fascinating chronicle of 1,000-mile journey from Puget Sound in Washington to Glacier Bay in Alaska. Series tickets are available by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to McHenry County Audubon, Box 67, Wood­ stock, 111., 60096. Contact the organization for ticket prices. When Audubon Wildlife film speakers give their programs, they bring their knowledge as naturalists, and the exciting experiences they had in making their films. Most of all, they bring their enthusiasm and their enjoyment of the splendors of Nature. Series tickets to Change Head Start Program To Dec. 10 Due to circumstances beyond the control of the speaker, Dr. Michael Shapiro, M.D., psychiatrist, has been forced to reschedule his presentation on "Holiday Depression". Originally planned for Wednesday, Dec. 3, the talk will be given Wednesday, Dec. 10. He will speak from 11 to 12:30 a.m. at the Head Start center, 3717 W. Main street, First United Methodist church, McHenry. The program is open to the public and all are en­ couraged to attend. Lunch will follow Dr. Shapiro's presentation - and his question and answer session. There is no fee. Anyone with questions pertaining to the talk is asked to call Lyle johnson, director, or Jo Ann Kath, social worker, at 385-3243. DID YOU KNOW? • ^ -15 A PLANE THAT MAY NEVER BE MASS-PRODUCED. PLANS TO BUILD 244 OF THEM WERE SHELVED..TOO COSTLY. THIS PLANE WAS DESIGNED TO REPLACE AGING B-52 BOMBERS. A PROTOTYPE OF THE B~L IS ISO' LONG AND HAS A 137' \A//NG SPAN. ALTHO IT IS V3 THE SIZE OF THE B-52, IT CAN CARRY TWICE THE PAYLOAD... INCLUDING 24 CRUISE MLSSLES/AND FLY I320M.P.H. THIS 390,000 LB. PLANE tAN PENETRATE RADAR DEFENSES BECAUSE IT CANFU <pOO M.P.H. AT A LOW ALTITUDE OF 80' ABOVE GROUND LEVEL, USING A CREW OF FOUR IT CAN FLY 6,100 MILES BEFORE REFUELING. A B-L CAN TAKE-OFF IN HALF THE DISTANCE THAT A B-52 NEEDS. THESE SOPHISTICATED PLANES ARE SUPERB BUT WOULD COST ABOUT$85 MILLION EACH. TrueStory -January, 1979 Mr. X of McHenry bought eyeglasses from someone else costing him $106.00 and waited 6 weeks for delivery. June, 1980 Mr. X came to McHenry Opticians, bought glasses costing him $44.00 and waited only 26 minutes! "Sm th« dHforoncol Mr. X tavod $42 and youll b* $$$ ahead too." McHENRY OPTICIANS 1301 Riverside Dr. McHenry OlAfl (Acro t t f rom Fo* Mol« ) I l l i no i s O 2^*" # ^^V these films would make excellent Christmas gifts. For more information, call the Woodstock Opera House ticket office at 338-5300. B6st Of Press About Time It's about time to be­ gin raking up the^. gran­ deur of another autumn. Then the brief respite, be­ fore shoveling the glory of winter. -Journal, Milwaukee. Court House, Room 112, North Seminary Avenue, Woodstock. The public is invited. This is a change in the previously advertised date of December 4, 1980. Included on the agenda will be the adoption m for; mal recommendations r ega rd ing McHenry Hospital's proposed plans for a $29 million 210-bed replacement hospital. CH- PA's recommendations will be forwarded to the Health Systems Agency for Kane, Lake and McHenry Counties (HSA-KLM), which will vote on the McHenry Hospital proposal at its December 11, 1980 Board of Directors meeting. Additional information on this and other items on the agenda may be obtained bj contacting the HSA " office at 312-639-0061. U.S. Corn Farmers Are VIP's To The World 1979 U.S. corn production was a bin-busting 7^6 billion bushel record. The average yield per acre was 109.4 bushels. According to the USDA Oct. 10, 1980, estimate, only 6.47 billion bushels were produced in 1980 due to widespread drought and heat during the criticial pollination and grain-filling period. Due to the short corn crop in the United States, the estimates of reduced corn and wheat production in ed by KLM (Pub. Dec. 3,1980) No. 800016 One lie will destroy a whole reputation for integrity. -Baltasar Gracian. PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER J, 1MB million in food and industrial products, and exports will total some 2.5 billion bushels. Since exports are critical to the economic health of U.S. farmers and a major factor in U.S. balance of payments, let's importers of U.! on estimated 1970-80 figures and projected 1980-81. If the 2.5 billion bushels of corn exported in 1980-81 is valued at $4.00 per bushel, we can see that corn could bring some 10 billion dollars into the United States. That is enough currency to offset imports of 33.3 million television sets valued at $300 each (wholesale), or 1.43 million autos valued at $7,000 (wholesale). As the world population continues to grow and as the United States maintains its leadership in producing food to help feed the world's people, U.S. farmers will continue to be very, very important people in the world economies. And, corn will be a very important element of U.S. agriculture. • * * • Justice is the goal, not necessary the product, of our courts. • • * * Russia and other countries of the world, the amount of carryover (ending stocks) at the end of the 1980-81 marketing year (Sept. 30, 1961) is estimated by the USDA to be 704 million bushels - one billion bushels less than the previous year's ending stocks. If 1980-81 U.S. corn usage and exports remain near 1979-80 levels, as projected by USDA, 7.3 billion bushels of U.S. corn will be utilized by Sept. 30, 1981. Approximately 4.1 billion bushels will be used for livestock consumption, 700 1979-80 1980-81 Million Bushels Million Bushels Japan 450 490 EEC. 395 390 East Europe 310 300 Other W.E. 305 310 USSR 235 (448 in'78-'79) 200 Mexico 160 ( 22 in'78-'79) 180 Taiwan 88 90 South Korea 80 100 China 70 100 Mideast-North Africa 70 80 Canada 50 50 Brazil 37 40 Israel 20 20 Others 130 150 Total 2,400 2,500 Life would be simpler if the people on the earth were more sincere. JNBELIEVABLE HOLIDAY SAVINGS-UNBELIEVABLE HOLIDAY SAVINGS- UNBELIEVABLE HOLIDAY SAVINGS HOLIDAY CD O c/) 3 Everything Must Go! (rlsillstoiics 1219N.GREEN ST. McHENRY PHONE 815 385 0182 Wall to Wall Clearout! 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