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Johnsburg Mory L. Gunderson 385-3052 No Feed Grain Set Aside SECTION S - PAGE 7 - PL/UNDEALER N.C.S.F. Plans Card Tourney St. Agatha Court 777 - Lady foresters, Dec. 10, at noon - ipel Hill Country club. itions by Wednesday, :. 3, to Mrs. Lloyd (Doris) Freund. Card tournament will begin. Juniors - regular meeting, Monday, Dec. 8, 6 to 8:30 p.m., Johnsburg community Club, Christmas party. Potluck supper - each girl is asked to bring a dish to pass. Mothers are invited. Pre­ schoolers must be ac­ companied by their mothers. There will be an exchange of gifts. Adults and Junior foresters are asked to bring canned goods for the Fish Christmas baskets, as well as usable toys. SYMPATHY Mrs. Helen M. Huemann, wife of the late John N. Huemann, sister-in-law of Lou and Vera Huemann, died suddenly. Funeral was held Monday, Nov. 24, with Mass of the Resurrection at St. Gerald church, and burial in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Remember her in your prayers, as well as all our recently deceased relatives, friends and neighbors, and their families left behind. Holiday time brings many memories for them. HOME AND HOSPITAL We hope A1 Holtsfoot of St. John's is doing well at good Shepherd hospital, Barrington, and we'll keep you in our prayers, Al. Make a habit of sending a card, making a call, to those who are in the hospital or recuperating at home. It can brighten an otherwise long and lonely day. CONCERT-JUNIOR HIGH Junior High Christmas concert, Friday, Dec. 12, 7:30 p.m. The sixth grade chorus, intermediate band, the seventh and eighth grade chorus, and the advanced band, have things "hum­ ming" at the Junior high gym. This is always a joyful, festive occasion. Come and catch the spirit of Christ­ mas! MEMORIAL A memorial fund has been established in the name of Kyle W. Miskovic, the Johnsburg 7-year-old killed Oct. 6 when he fell off his bicycle and was struck by a school bus. The Parent-Teacher Organization of the James C. Bush school has established the fund, which will be used to provide gym equipment for younger students. Donations may be sent to McHenry State bank, 3510 West Elm, McHenry, 111. 60050. DATES TO REMEMBER Dec. 8, N.C.S.F. St. Agatha Court 777 - Juniors, Christmas Party 6 to 8:30 p.m. Johnsburg Community Club. Mothers invited. Potluck supper. Gift ex­ change. Dec. 10, N.C.S.F., St. Agatha Court 777 Christmas Luncheon-Cards; 12 Noon. Chapel Hill Country Club. Dec. 12, Junior High Christmas Concert, 7:30 p.m., Junior High Gym- Johnsburg. For the second year in a row, U.S. feed grain producers will not need to set aside acreage to be eligible for the farmer-owned reserve, commodity loans and target price protection, McHenry County Executive Director Chuck McKemie said today. "Feed grain producers need only to be sure they plant within their normal crop acreage on all farms in which they have an interest to be eligible for program benefits in 1981," McKemie said. The normal crop acreages are currently under review and may be adjusted in cases where appropriate to more adequately reflect farmers' current cropping programs and the ap­ plication of best farming practices, McKemie said. "With world coarse grain production likely to be down slightly from last year, domestic 1980 crop production estimated to be 18 percent lower than last year's crop and the demand for grain continuing to rise, the U.S. Department of Agriculture expects a drawdown in stocks and higher prices. "The provisions of the 1981 feed grain program will allow U.S. farmers to respond to domestic and world market requirements but still provide them with price and income protec­ tion," McKemie said. He said producers should remember the importance of good farming practices as they plan for 1981; and he recommends against fragile lands into stion. "Farmers who plant these lands in 1981 will not have this acreage added to their farms' normal crop acreage in subsequent years," McKemie said. McKemie said the loan price will be at least 82.32 for corn and other feed grain loan prices would be based upon a feed value relationship to corn. To qualify for full target price protection, farmers cannot plant more corn in 1981 than was considered planted in these crops this year. Farmers who exceed this acreage will be subject to an allocation factor that can reduce their target price payment, if any, by up to 20 percent. West Campus Honor Roll Health Fair Follow-Up The Health Systems agency for Kane, Lake and McHenry counties (HSA- KLM) has released draft copies of the 1981-82 Annual Implementation Plan (AIP) and the agency's application for federal assistance for its fourth year as a Fully Designated Health Systems agency. , Interested persons may examine and-or copy the AIP beginning Nov. 21 in the public library of McHenry. Oral and-or written public comments on the Draft AIP will be received at public hearing Thursday, Dec. 18. he public hearing will be conducted between the hours of 6 and 9 p.m. at McHenry county courthouse, Room 112, 2200 North Seminary avenue, Woodstock. Oral and-or written comments on the Grant Application will be received at a public meeting Monday, Jan. 5. he public meeting will be conducted between 6 and 8 pm. at the HSA office, 188 So. Northwest highway, Cary. The Annual Im­ plementation Plan (AIP) describes objectives and recommended actions which will achieve the goals of the Health Systems plan and establishes priorities among the objectives for the twelve month period beginning May 1, 1981. Copies of earlier IENTBMSQIIM the professional do-it-yourself carpet cleaning system First Hour of Rental editions of the AIP may be examined at the HSA office. * • • * The problem of problem is to find facts. any the The following is the first quarter honor roll at West campus. 4.0 Seniors--Stephanie Allen, Keith Belzer, Jean Hoch, Kim Romano ahd Patrick Wherritt. Juniors--Aruna Lahoti and Melissa Mayberry. Sophomores--Angela Anderson, Darren Cepulis, Sherri Cristy, Donna Hoch, Sandeep Lahoti, Debbie Laskonis, Hallie Miller, Shannon Tiffany and Jason Warren. Freshmen--Marika Berg, Jeff Bjorn, Elizabeth Brooks, Michael Freund, Janet Hautzinger and Brian Nellis. 3.5 Seniors--Brady Anderson, Lucinda Bushell, Nancy Eppel, Coleen Foley, Sean Haley, Sharon Henely, Roberty Housholder, Krista Kaefer, Lisa Lanway, Gina Lindeman, Jeanette May, Rosie Nangle, Jeanne Pitel, Dawn Romano, Kimberly Salman and Kimberly Toussaint. Juniors--Brian Bremer, JoAnne Campbell, Wade Cepulis, Kathy Costigan, Sharon Foley, James Gib­ son, Lisa Haselow, Susan Henderson, Douglas Maris, Leah Melahn, Mike Morey, Christine Morgan, Joseph Mroz, Matthew Mroz, Kimberly Stobbe and Marylynn Thornton. Sophomores--Mary Bazan, Cheryl Ann Biggers, Terri Blume, Marge Delelio, Brenda Eylander, Debra Freund, Julie Gildemeister, Jo Lynn Glosson, Stephanie Hankins, Susan Hautzinger, Kristie Howard, Edward Kopp, Jennifer Koss, Beth Lance, Mary Oleszcuk, Kenneth Olsen, Patricia Schillaci, Geraldine Schiller, Kelli Williams and Cheryl Wright. Freshmen--Lisa Allikian, Christine Baker, Terry Bunday, Diane Cygan, Valerie Lynn Gilbert, Jill Glosson, David Graef, Joseph Halik, Becky Mihevc, Andrea Norton, Kristen Sorling, Kelly Watkins and Patrick Ziebel. Payments Issued To Transit Carriers Regional Transportation Authority Chairman Lewis W. Hill has announced the payment of $49.1 million to transportation entities as subsidy payments for transit services in the Northeastern Illinois RTA region. Section 5 operating funds from the Urban Mass Transportation Administration (UMTA) enabled the RTA to make these payments. Chairman Hill stated, "The federal money received today has been expected and was included in the RTA analysis of its financial condition. It does the $150 nothing to alleviate expected deficit of million in fiscal year 1981, and will have no affect on the r ecen t ly announced proposed fare increases and service cutbacks. Payments released to carriers include Worts Transit Co., $29,470. Christmas comes once a year but these gifts keep on givmg. LIVE 2 RECORD SET SUPERTRAMP PARIS A&M 1398 SERIES Album 9.37 PICTURED ITEM ONLY DONNA SUMMER THE WANDERER QEFFEN 898 SERIES Album 6.27 PICTURED ITEM ONLY DONHASMMCR Includes Cold low looking Up Who Do You Thml Vou re foohn Running for Cover t ' Inc ludes the Ti t le Hi t S ing le V The Wanderer * $1.00 per hour . . . for •very hour thereafter. (Example 2 hours . . . total charge $1 plus tax.) NO MINIMUM Special Rental Rate Good Monday thru Thursday RINSENVAC cleans the way professionals do at a fraction of the cost Star Man Christmas Album CHRISTMAS IN THE STARS I \JBL Albums 5.27 PICTURED ITEMS ONLY STAR WARS CHRISTMAS ALBUM CHRISTMAS IN THE STARS RSO 798 SERIES KKJUMc™ Give the rift of music. JACKY WAfttyMORE! REBA McENTIRE FEEL THE FIRE MERCURY 798 SERIES JACKY WARD MOREI MERCURY 798 SERIES I GIFTS THAT NEVER TOP 10 | SOUNDED BETTER No. Nairn IF Pries No. Nam* LP Price | KENNY ROGERS j WAYLON JENNINGS 1 "GREATEST HITS" "GREATEST HITS" 1 BARBRA STREISAND BILLY JOEL "GUILTY" "GLASS HOUSES" I DOOBIE BROTHERS BOB 8EGER 1 "ONE STEP CLOSER" "AGAINST THE WINtT AC/DC ANNE MURRAY "BACK IN BLACK" "GREATEST HITS" STEVIE WONDER JL OT 8 EAGLES 1 1 OT 1 "HOTTERTHAN JUI.Y" ™• T U "LIVE" I leT# , sountrack y ot 7 A OT 2 "JAZZ SINGER" 1 THE WANDERER Of*/ _ CHARLIE DANIELS 4L A« 8 KENNY LOGGINS O OT 3 "PULL MOON" 0*T# "ALIVE" * # . CHEAP TRICK JL 9 PAT SENATOR * OT * ALL SHOOK UP" 9«T# "CRIMES OP PASSION" OoT # 5 7.97,# wuc;~,,iN 13.37 PER. HOUR NO MINIMUM OVERNIGHT SPECIAL I 8:00 P.M. :00 A.M. $10.00 HORNSBYS .-- family cenfori --- 4400 W. RTE. 120. McHENRY, ILL. DAILY 9109 SUNFAY 10 TO 6 HOKUM F/RS^H 4400 W. ETC. 120 McHENRY Ml. 471 COt* r CLUB RD. WOODSTOCK Twice Told Tales WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER S. 1988 1 portion was discontinued it - became necessary to close the doors last Spring. FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of November 27, 1990) Miss Dorothy Fisher of the McHenry Community high school was accepted for the Illinois All-State High School orchestra at the University of Illinois at Champaign, being awarded the fifth chair out of 10 in the string bass section. This is an out­ standing honor for Miss Fisher, who plays the string bass for the high school orchestras. Miss Fisher was accompanied to Champaign by Miss-Lillian Doherty, who attended the State Teachers' conference. Arrangements have been completed for a big mass meeting to be held in the auditorium of the McHenry high school, at which time Winfield H. Caslow, the "Main Street Crusader" will be the speaker for the evening. He is known as radio's "dynamic speaker" shooting straight from the shoulder with his subject. He has made talks recently in a number of places in this t e r r i t o ry , i nc lud in Waukegan, Fox Lake a Antioch, where packed houses have greeted him. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of November 28, 1940) Since a couple of the students at Notre Dame university Notre Dame, Ind., Richard Freund and Donald Justen, are residents of McHenry, it may be in­ teresting to note the amount of food consumed by the entire student body at the school Thanksgiving day. Two hundred fifty plump turkeys were sacrificed, a total of 4,500 pounds, for the most lavish meal of the year at the school. Besides, they consumed 100 gallons of fruit cocktail, 15 cases of celery, 100 pounds of salted nuts, 40 gallons of mixed olives, 38 gallons of cranberry sauce, 15 hampers of sweet potatoes, 1,000 pounds of whipped potatoes. The young folks around McHenry are looking for­ ward to a slight drop in the temperature, because if that occurs, they will be able to make use of their "tailor- made" skating pond. A. E. Nye has hired the A.P. Freund dredging gang to make a skating pond of the lots at the rear of the Fox pavilion in West McHenry. TWENTY-FIVE YEARSAGO (Taken from the files of November 17, 1955) Donald C. Freund graduated Nov. 10 at Newport, R.I., as an ensign in the Navy and flew home for a week's leave. Upon his return to duty, his wife, the former Joan Nell, will ac­ company him to Atlanta, Ga., where he will attend supply officers' school for six months. She will remain with him throughout the winter. A total of 18,000 Christmas Seal letters with seals en­ closed were mailed to residents of McHenry county by the McHenry County Tuberculosis association. Feelings of nostalgia were evident when the auctioneer took over on the grounds at Todd School for Boys in Woodstock, a school with history covering more than a century. As is so often the case with schools of such kind, Todd operated on an annual deficit and even though the high school TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of November 27, 1970) The board of education for McHenry Community School District 15 has set the bounda r i e s fo r t he a t ­ tendance areas for Parkland school and McHenry Junior high school, effective Sep­ tember, 1971. Memorial Hospital for McHenry County board of directors, Woodstock, has decided to discontinue meeting with McHenry and Crystal Lake hospital groups and to concentrate op responsibilities connected with its $1.8 million ex­ pansion nearing com- nlAtinnc Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie has announced distribution of $7,213,842.75 to municipalities and counties as their share of state in­ come tax collections for one month. Navy Lieutenant Roger C. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Thompson, was presented a Gold Star in lieu of a second Navy Com­ mendation Medal and the Air Medal first through tenth Strike-Flight awards at the Naval Air station, Lemoore, Calif. He received the Gold Star for heroism in aerial flight against the enemy in Southeast Asia in March, 1970, and was awarded the Air Medal for the successful completion of 100 strikes against the enemy from November, 1989, to 1970. May, Hidden Target Hares snd rabbits often "Freeze" in a moment of immi­ nent danger, probably to hide the visual target a predator may have been following: the cottontail's white tail or the jackrabbit's white sides. Sud­ denly deprived of the target, the predator may become dis­ oriented. Lemon Cubes Lemon juice freezes well. Keep handy by freezing mea­ sured amounts, 1 or 2 table­ spoons, into individual ice cubes. Store frozen cubes in plastic bags, thaw and use as needed. 4400 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY i HOURS: DAILY 9 J til 9, SUNDAY J 10 til 6 'HOP fj 1 s B\ Y FIRS' RT.47 I . COUNTRY CLUB RD., WOODSTOCK Sale Effective Dec. 3 • Dec. 7 WARM SAVINGS FOR COLD DAYS mm? (®T) > I nrtrwn"1' 24" Snow Drvth with Scrapor Reg. 2.44 Reg. 47" Avoid haiardout driving, kttp your windows door and •now froo with our snow brush. Snow Draum with Scrapor Uso our snow broom for fast oaay removal of that hoavy •now on car windows and taillights. Aluminum Snow Shuvul With Nun-Stick Coating Rag. f U Whan you got stuck in tho drift, ot loast tho snow won't stick. So suro to toko along our non-stick aluminum snow shovol. 1 Dal. Ptalt Anti-Froozo Rag.4.28 For guarontood all yoar protection coma to tbo poak. Tho bast protoction for wintor freeze-ups. Prostono 14 Os. Spray Do-lctr 1.17 Rag. 1.47 Spray*, scrapes, removes ice, snow and frost for doaror window vision 16 ft., 6 ga. Duustur Cahlu 14.87 HOMi pH 4UTOMATlc|ir^ {A r, Rag. 20.74 Our best heavy-duty coppor with color-coded plastic insulators, also has oil ond acid-proof in­ sulation. Model No. TDR4-I40. 10 AMP Dattory Charger 27.87 Versatile automatic charger. Will charge either 4 Volt or 12 Volt battery at a 10 ampere rate, which makes it ideal for farms, home and recreation squipment. Model No. 023-18 (CRSI2). t