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PAGE 9-PLAINDEALER-WEDh>E SDAY, APRIL 4, 1973 Lakemoor-Lilymoor Alma Hueckstaedt 385-5689 ENJOYING A GOOD DAY - The five students who predict weather for the public radio station of Northern Illinois university line up under the sun, with Davis Science hall and the NIU lagoon in the background. The student forecasters are, left to right, Dennis Hlinka, Ohio; Ron Weidner, McHenry; Ed Ring, New Hampshire; Greg Story, Elmhurst; and Jim Nasti, Cicero. Weather forecasters a u weather predictions usually elicit chuckles or a slight amount of skepticism from those hearing the forecasts. But at WNIU-FM, the public (non-commercial) radio station of Northern Illinois university, there are five student weather forecasters who hope people are taking them seriously. The "private team" of forecasters works seven days a week, and updates the weather throughout the long (18-19 hours) broadcast day on the station. The driving force and organizer of the five-man "team" is a 25-year-old student from New Hampshire, Ed Ring. The meteorology graduate student approached the station manager when school began last year and said he was willing to volunteer to do forecasts throughout the daytime hours. After working alone for nearly six months, Ring decided to organize other students to give constant up­ dates of the weather. After auditions, the students all went on the air. *> The five student forecasters use a National Weather Service facsimile machine in a science building at Northern to plot forecasts. After plotting the Farmers' Hotline" For Pressing Problems "Farmers' Hotline" has been initiated by the Illinois Department of Agriculture to give quick, efficient attention to farmers' pressing problems. The "Hotline," telephone number 217-525-2444, went into effect Sunday, April 1, and connects the farmer with the office of the director of agriculture. A special staff of experts has been directed by Acting Director Robert J. "Pud" Williams to give prompt at­ tention to any farmer who has problems, no matter how large or small, created by land local area chart, the forecast is made up and aired. Ring claims that the student forecasts have about an 80 percent accuracy rating, and with this record the students can take pride in the seriousness of their predic­ tions. But it should be added that the students still get plenty of ribbing, especially when the weather is bad. Even student weathermen have to take the hazards of the occupation. acquisition, the fuel shortage, transportation delays (railcar tie-ups) or other causes. In announcing the new ser­ vice, Williams stated: "This, hopefully, will restore good faith in state government, once again giving people the chance to have a voice in how we can solve their problems. "Too many times in the past, a farmer has turned to his government for attention to a pressing problem, only to be passed from agency to agency without anything being ac­ complished. "This will not happen at the Department ofAgriculture. One telephone call will give the farmer immediate attention and the best answer possible to his problem." Persons wishing to write to the department about their problems are still welcome to do so. They may address their questions or outline their problem in detail by writing to Farmers' Hotline, Illinois Department of Agriculture, General Office, State Fairgrounds, Springfield, 111. 62706. Plan Book Sale For McHenry- Nunda Library The McHenry-Nunda Township Library on Lily Lake road and Columbus drive is having a book sale during national Library week, April 10, 11, 12, and 14, from 2 to 6 p.m. Come and find bargains - where else can you get 10 hard cover books for the price of one new paperback? Get acquainted with our library of over 4,000 books at no cost to you if you live in our district. At least eight new releases are added every week, so you can keep up with the newest editions plus books about crafts, hobbies and all other kinds of information. Make every week Library week. LILYMOOR CLEAN-UP A group of young people along with a few adults will begin cleaning up the vacant lots and roadways on Friday, 1 April 6, and then continue on , the seventh. All residents will have been notified about setting all their junk at the edge of their lawn for the pick-up on April 7. Let's work together and give Lily moor the face-lift I spoke about in last week's column. If you have any questions r^arding the clean-up don't hesitate to call me. CORRECTION In last week's column Carol Schmidt's phone number was printed wrong. If you in Lakemoor have anything to take up with Carol pertaining to the village call her at 385-0386. I called the person whose phone number and explained the error, and I sincerely hope she wasn't inconvenienced too much also I would like to thank her for her patience and un­ derstanding. BIRTHDAYS We have only two happy birthdays going out today to Herman Freeman on April l, and to Elsie Bleich on the second. ANNIVERSARY Best wishes go out to Myra and Stan Zabroski on their anniversary April 5. May they celebrate many many more years together. McHenry U of I Students On Dean's List Acting Director King W. Broadrick of the University Honors programs recently announced the names of students who achieved the Dean's lists for nine academic colleges and the Institute of Aviation of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign for the 1972-73 fall semester. Among the 11,008 honored students, twenty-two were from this area: Peggy Jean Peterson . of 3817 N. Hillcrest; Lawrence J. Adams of 1910 W. Bay road; Edward J. Anderson of 311 N. Mineral Springs; Mark F. Bartos of 5301 W. Shore drive; Terry L. Beno of 1820 N. Park RESIDENTS OF LAKEMOOR -ATTENTION To those of you who have not filled out your income tax forms as yet, pay particular- attention to question 33, section C. Be sure to write Lakemoor in that section so the village will get the revenue sharing they are entitled to for all residents who fill in their forms properly. IN CLOSING All residents are urged to attend the association meetings. The next scheduled meeting is on April 10 at 8 p.m. See you next week. lane; Karen H Blake of 240i N. Richmond road; Thomas S. Broderick of 2606 N. Manitou trail; Jeffrey M. Brody of 6809 Bull Valley; Keith W. Klontz of 3606 W. Main street ; Catherine A. Marchi of 7319 W. Trey road; Ralph G. Nowak of 1502 W. Bay road; Theodore N. Pitzen of 3904 W. Grove; Terrence J. Schmitt of 1706 S. Route 31; Leo J. Thompson of 3907 Kane avenue; Cathie Ann Becker of 5200 W. Home avenue and Steve W. Stahlman of 4513 Nf Riverdale all of McHenry: Also Karen M. Schultz of 5721 Broadway and • Elaine M. Speaker of 10215 Williams, Richmond; Kathleen J. Koch of 4310 Pioneer road, Ringwood; Margaret L. Gardner of 8215 N. Solon road, Solon Mills and Patrick J. Higgins of 4315 E. Lake Shore and Cheryl M. Elbersen of 4612 Hilltop drive, both of Wonder Lake. To be eligible for the Dean's list, a student must be . registered for 14 hours credit in the University and achieve a grade average of 4.0 or higher (A equals 5, B equals 4). BUYING SURVEY Households in this area participating in the federal government's nation-wide survey of consumer buying will be interviewed for the second time this year during April, May or June, ccording to Mrs. Joan Liedtke, supervisor of the survey area office in Chicago. Service News Russell A. Davis of Ringwood has recently completed seven weeks of basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He enlisted in the Army as an intercept systems repairman with the Army Security agency. This is one of hundreds of guaranteed jobs and assign­ ments in today's Army, ac­ cording to Sgt. Chet Harer the McHenry county Army representative. Russ is now attending his advanced technical training at Fort Devens, Mass., near Boston. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Davis of Ringwood and is a 1972 graduate of McHenry high school. Joseph R. Delelio, Jr., recently completed advanced courses at the U.S. Army training center at Fort Polk, La. He was trained as a wheeled vehicle mechanic and a motor transport operator. This course of instruction provides Pvt. Delelio complete training in all types of passenger vehicles and small trucks. This choice was guaranteed to him before enlistment. After completing a vacation at home, he will go to the 1st division (Big Red One) at Fort Riley, Kas. Joe is the son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph R. Delelio, Sr., of Wonder Lake JESUS RALLY SOLOIST - Mrs. Aagda A*tei to the apodal pot soloist for a Jesus rally at McHenry Junior high school Thursday, April 5, at 7:30 p.m. The rally, sponsored by the First Baptist church of McHenry, is a part of an anticipated summer program of Jesus rallies for McHenry young people. Speaker for the evening is Tommy Phelps, a former professional wrestler. Phelps has wrestled throughout the United States and was known as "Nature Boy". ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥»¥¥¥¥ Are You New In McHenry Area j Do You Know Someone New? WE WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND A ROYAL WELCOME TO EVERY NEWCOMER TO CITED FOR SERVICE One student from McHenry area was among ap­ proximately fifty collegians at the University of Wisconsin- Stevens Point to be honored at a recent recognition luncheon for volunteering their time to serve "less fortunate persons" in programs operated largely by the Portage County Depart­ ment of Social Services. Receiving a certificate of appreciation was Raymond Mettelka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mettelka, 1514 W. Hickory street, McHenry, for work in the swim program FEATURE ARTIST Featured artist for the April 12 meeting of the Cary-Grove Art guild will be Harvey (Bud) Kittredge who will do a demonstration in oils. The meeting will start promptly at 8 p.m. at the Grove Savings and Loan at 407 Lincoln in Fox River Grove. Guests are welcome. A small donation will be asked of non-members. Those interested in joining may obtain additional information at the meeting. OUR AREA I ?! I JOAN STULL 385-5418 CALL FRAN OLSEN 385-5740 OR DORIS ANDRES 385-4518 ffl'/IM'W'l. 71 ' K N O W Y O U R N E W A R E A - R O Y A L . W E L ' O M F D O E S I T B E S T + :^ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ^ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ »t DeKalb Brand XL Hybrids have a reputation for high test weight a8 reported by corn farmers everywhere. Disease tolerant XL Hy­ brids are bred to dent early, and to produce heavy, lustrous ears while stalks are still green. DEPEND ON DEKALB 'DEKALB" is a registered brand name. "XL" numbers are hybrid designations. DON JUSTEN Ringwood, III. 675-2547 Heartbreaker I: stand records ^^attetrom capHol records Shoot Out At The Fantasy Factory TRAFFIC 3 Dark Side of the Moon PINK FLOYD 3 NEW RELEASES DEEP PURPLE WhoDoWeThinkWe Ars! ARGENT I N D E E P THE DOOBIE BROTHERS The Captain/• L 11 tncludma: God Gave Rock And Roil To You It 's Only Money/Rosie'Losing Hold Be Glad ALICE COOPER Billion Dollar Babies kfafe: SaMtk tear/Oar Lady fat Bit Bl«/Mmu frwn Tokyo FOGHAT lndud*s Rid* Rid*. Rid* If I Ctijim. Bnotasnonw Coutdnl Mate Har Stay lb Too tab |JohitiiyWinter| Still Alive And Well DONOVAN including: Rock & RoH Stiver Train Let It Bleed Can't You Fee) it CheapTequila Cosmic Wheels including: The Music Makers/Earth Sign Man Maria Magenta/Sleep/Cosmic Wheels Liza Minnelli/The Singer You 're So Vain including: I Believe In Music/Oh, Babe. What Would You Say? Where IsThe Love/Don't Let Me Be Lonely Tonight Baby Don't Get Hooked On Me 8-TRACK TAPES r/// Chrysalis 9 8 T A P E S including Black Cat Moan Superstition/Sweet Sweet Surrender I'm So Proud/Why Should I Care Asm* items WIDE SELECTION OF 8-TRACK TAPES 197 Values To 6.98 BIG SAVINGS HORNSBYS f a m i l y c e n t e r s 4400 West Route 120 . Daily 9-9 Sunday 9-6