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Energy Savers Increase Lending For Alcohol, Other Projects K now / T Hf ?alher The U.S. Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) is making farm loans available for on-the-farm production of alcohol and other petroleum-saving sources of fuel and energy. Robert C. Becker, county supervisor, announced that national agency officials have given a go-ahead for the use of FmHA Farm Real Estate and Production loans for "Energy Alternatives that are shown to be reliable and practical for use on the farm." Becker said the FmHA office in Belvidere is prepared to receive ap­ plications for the financing of fuel-alcohol or other energy devices that McHenry county farmers propose to install on their farms. Most fuel produced with the loans is expected to be made from farmers' own grain or other raw material and used by the producing farmer as a home-made substitute for petroleum products. Becker said the agency's action is "in keeping with President Carter's objective of reducing dependence on imported petroleum." "Farm ownership and operating loans may be made for a wide variety of energy-related purposes such as insulation, solar heating and drying equip­ ment, methane gas facilities and fuel alcohol distilleries." Regulations on lending by FmHA, a U.S. Department of Agriculture credit agency, limit its farm ownership and operating loans to the owner- operators or tenant operators of family size farms. Others may qualify for loans under a special Economic Emergency program or for im­ provement of farm soil and water resources. Loans can be made only to applicants who show they cannot get adequate credit from other sources. In non-emergency farm loan programs, loans ob­ tained directly from FmHA are limited to $200,000 for real estate purposes and $100,000 for operating pur­ poses. The limits are $300,000 and $200,000 respectively, if loans are made by com­ mercial lenders and guaranteed by FmHA. Becker said FmHA also has been authorized to open up its Rural Business- Industrial (B&I) loan guarantees to help establish more large industrial alcohol fuel distilleries and methane plants. Information may be ob­ tained at the FmHA county office located at 8108 Ap- pleton road, Belvidere, or by calling AC 815-544-3567. Wlial happens when a cold fnuit and a warm front meet head-on? What are the characteristics of the station­ ary front produced? A cold front, running into a warm front with about equal momentum, stagnates and marks time. The warm front also comes to a halt and the result, where the two air masses have met, is a stationary front. A stationary front almost always produces prolonged rain and cloud ai^d erratic wind currents. Sometimes .the rain lasts for many days, until one of the systems breaks through the other and another strong front moves in. If you're planning to fly in private aircraft, the weather lll.lp '•Villitill ,,l Nt.tli.xi.il y IkiiiI '.IHMIM In- highly «(imaging. |<u l.intlm^ ;UII| iiiivi^.tlin^ in such an an a is hazardous and oltiu dan^c lOllVt S t a t i o n a r y fronts o c c u r during the change of sea­ sons. This spell of bad weather was called by old- timers the "turn of the sea­ sons." ----- -Truth Teacher (brightly): "As we walk out-of-doors on a cold winter's morning and look about us. what.do we see on every hand?" Class: "Gloves!" STAMPSi STORIES I.I 14:1.1 Mnmw Nothing, it is said, makes a ttle knowledge so dangerous s thinking your wife doesn't IVfk»l«l«t Vll-IMU By Stanley James The movie about his long and popular show business career proclaimed him a Yankee Doodle Dandy, a real live nephew of his Uncle Sam. His parents were in the theatre and had the foresight to give his birthday as July 4. But. actually George Michael Cohan was bom in Provi­ dence, Rhode Island, on July 3, 1878. Cohan appeared with his parents in juvenile parts at an early age before taking comedy roles in vaudeville and legitimate theatre. He l'A«;K 15 I'l.AINlJKALKK - also wrote |>lay* and popular songs Brash, bright, wise­ cracking and intensely pa­ triotic, he produced 80 Broadway shows--many of which he wrote himself--from 1901 through 1940. Many of his songs became American favorites, including Over There and You're A Grand Old Flag during World War 1 ^ * The U.S. Postal Service honored the many talents of George Cohan with a 15-cent stamp issued in Providence on the centennial of his birth. FRIDAY, FKBKLAKY 15,1MK» Little Known Fat A plastic bucket filled with household cleaners for floors and furniture makes a thoughtful shower gift for the bride-to-be. Check your home for atmospheric dryness. Winter colds and other respiratory ailments are often traceable to dry home atmosphere. "God Save the King" was played nonstop 16 or 17 times by a German military band at a Brandenburg, Ger­ many, railroad station in 1909, Why? Because visiting English TCing Edward VII was , inside the train struggling to get into his German field-marshal uni­ form before he • could emerge. Kids may complain about the time they have to spend in school. But consider this: in pioneering days, school was from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. during the seven warm months of the year, from 8 to 4 during the winter. By Sarah Anne Sheridan Spinach Supreme Eggs Seasoning 1 T margarine 1 T flour Lightning Home Legal Notice TO SUBDIVISIONS WITH NON-DEDICATED ROADS Such qualified subdivision in Nunda Township interested in applying for the allotted 20 percent of Township Motor Fuel Tax Funds during the calendar year 1980 for the maintenance and-or im­ provement of non-dedicated roads established prior to. July 23,1959 must request an application form by a delegated representative from the Nunda Township Road District, 201 Hickory Drive, Crystal Lake, Illinois 60014 on or before March 15th, 1980. Applications will not be accepted after the March 15th deadline. LeRoy Geske Highway Commissioner Nunda Township Road District Dated: February 11th, 1980 (Pub. Feb. 15,22 & 29,1980) Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF HAROLD R. WEBER Deceased, FILE NO. 80-P-47. CLAIM NOTICE Notice is given of the death of HAROLD R. WEBER, of McHenry, IL. Letters of office were issued on February 7, 1980, to BAR­ BARA W. WAHL, 2311 Or­ chard Beach Road, McHenry, IL., 60050 whose attorney is Raymond J. Langer, 590 South York Roaa, Elmhurst, IL., 60126. Claims against the estate may be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court at McHenry County Cour­ thouse, 2200 N. Seminary Ave., Woodstock, IL., 60098, or with the representative, or both, within 6 months from the date of issuance of letters and any claim not filed within that period is barred. Copies of a claim filed with the Clerk must be mailed or delivered to the representative and to the attorney within 10 days after it has been filed. Vernon W. Kays, Jr. CLERK OF THE COURT (Pub. Feb. 15,22 *29,1980) Line custard cups cooked, well-seasoned spin­ ach. Break whole egg into each spinach mold. Bake in an oven 350 degrees until eggs are set. Turn out upside down and cover with sea­ soned cream sauce made with the margarine, flour and milk. Brussels Sprouts Brussels Sprouts '/« c melted butter 2 T minced parsley 1 T lemon juice Place sprouts in a sauce­ pan, add 1 inch of boiling water with salt, then boil until tender. Do not over­ cook. To the melted butter add minced parsley and lemon juice. Pour over the sprouts and serve UIOODOIffiDKRY ROUTES 47 & 14/CilOOPSrOCIC /3386680 m s3 FACTORY AUTHORIZE! DIRECT TO YOU FROM FORD APPLY REBATE AS A DOWN PAY OR SPEND IT im WAY YOU WISH • All clearance prices the $500 or $300 Rebates 1980 TRUCKS 4x4's STOCK NO. T048 LIST PRICE *8830 aar $7229 STOCK NO. T0-40 LIST PRICE $9160 ST* *7959 STOCK NO. T0-60 LIST PRICE $9684 ST* *8483 STOCK NO. TO-63 LIST PRICE $9105 XT* $7905 1980 BRONCOS 4x4's STOCK NO. TO-66 LIST PRICE $13,448 ^**11,339 STOCK NO. T0-70 LISPPRICE $9170 *7922 STOCK NO. T0-49 LIST PRICE $9149 ^rct *7979 STOCK NO. TO 55 LIST PRICE $9400 Sr* *8100 STOCK NO. TO 75 LIST PRICE $12,387 ^""*10.184 STOCK NO. T0-67 LIST PRICE $10,304 CLEARANCE SQQQ7 PRICE ODD i STOCK NO. TO-57 LIST PRICE $10,525 SB"" *9059 STOCK NO. TO 76 LIST PRICE $13,071 55^*11,017 STOCK NO. TO 77 LIST PRICE $12,542 ™r*io,606 300 1979 MERCURY MARQUIS STOCK NO. 79-316 LIST PRICE $9216 88"* *7846 1979 LTDs LIST PRICE $7265 SJTCE *6005 STOCK NO. 79-149 LIST PRICE $7960 CLEARANCE $ fcA PRICE O'tO1* STOCK NO. 79-251 LIST PRICE $7629 CLEARANCE $£4 QO PRICE 1979 LTD II STOCK NO. 79-294 LIST PRICE $7037 CLEARANCE PRICE 99 AO 1979 PICKUPS & VANS STOCK NO. T9-283 LIST PRICE $8171 CLEARANCE S&4.QQ PRICE 0*109 STOCK NO. T9-214 LIST PRICE $8174 UST* *6571 STOCK NO. T9-244 LIST PRICE $13,359 3^*10,164 STOCK NO. T9-159 LIST PRICE $10,592 CUARANCE Sg495 STOCK NO. T9-263 LIST PRICE $7986 SET* *6643 500 FACTORY AUTHORIZED 1980 THUNDERBIRDS STOCK NO. 8040 LIST PRICE $9216 ansr *7192 STOCK NO. 8044 LIST PRICE $7822 CLEARANCE $£ PRICE O l O l STOCK NO. 80-13 LIST PRICE $8348 $6593 STOCK NO. 8041 LIST PRICE $8386 ST1 *6630 1980 COUGAR XR7s STOCK NO. 8049 LIST PRICE $8522 CLEARANCE $£Qfi£ PRICE ODOO STOCK NO. 80-56 LIST PRICE $8956 ST* *7121 STOCK NO. 80-64 LIST PRICE $10,154 *8105 1979 COUGAR XR7s STOCK NO. 79-197 LIST PRICE $8819 VET* *6463 STOCK NO. 79-238 LIST PRICE $8826 CHANCE $5934 STOCK NO. 79-276 LIST PRICE $7664 AIF* *5812 STOCK NO. 29-275 LIST PRICE $8904 CUABMCE $£Qfn PRICE OOIU $300 REBATE FACTORY AUTHORIZED 1990 FAIRMONTS STOCK NO. 80-35 LIST PRICE $6326 S5T* *5308 STOCK NO. 80-16 LIST PRICE $5224 *4385 STOCK NO. 80-23 LIST PRICE $5264 SSr* *4425 1980 ZEPHYR STOCK NO. 804 LIST PRICE $5422 ar* *4582