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Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF MARGARET E. ELLINGSON Deceased, File No. 81-P-447. CLAIM NOTICE Notice is given of the death of MARGARET E. ELLINGSON, of McHenry, Illinois. Letters of office were issued on November 18 1981, to ROBERT N! ELLINGSON, 32561 Center Lane, Grayslake, IL., 60030 whose attorney is TURNER and VESS, 180 N. LaSalle St., Suite307, Chicago, IL., 60601. Claims against the estate may be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court at 2200 N. Seminary Avenue, Woodstock, Illinois, 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 represen­ tative and to the attorney within 10 days after it has been filed. Vernon W. Kays, Jr. Clerk of the Court (Pub. Dec. 4,11 & 18,1981) No. 810604 Influenza Season Cal,ingColleen Comes To Illinois William L. Kempiners, director of the Illinois Department of Public Health, has issued the following information concerning influenza : The influenza season in Illinois usually begins in late November or early December, and continues through to the end of March or beginning of April. Influenza is a respiratory disease caused by a virus. It is spread from person to person through droplets of moisture expelled into the air when an influenza patient sneezes, coughs or talks. Symptoms of influenza include fever, chills, headache, dry cough and soreness and aching in the back, arms and legs. Ab­ dominal pain, vomiting, cramps or diarrhea are usually not symptoms of influenza The so-called "stomach flue" or "in­ testinal flu" is not caused by the influenza virus. Rather these symptoms are caused by any one of a number of other disease agents, such as For Crops All-Risk Insurance Now More Available All-Risk Crop Insurance is now more accessible to farmers because of a new plan that localizes sales of crop insurance through local crop insurance agents. The plan, which should be in effect in all areas of the country by spring, 1982, was announced recently by Leo F. Crawford, field operations director of the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Federal Crop Insurance corporation. "Using local agents im­ proves service and adds convenience for farmers presently served by a multi- county FCIC office or county office of USDA's Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS)," says Crawford. He said farmers who have not already selected a new agent by the time the multi-county offices are closed will be SDvided with a list of agents om which to choose. "The choice of a service office is up to the farmer," Crawford said. "FCIC will assign insurance files to local crop insurance agents in cases where policyholders do not make their own s e l e c t i o n ' ' T h e s e policyholders will be in­ formed of their assigned agent when the file is transferred. However, farmers have the option of changing service agents up to the earliest sales closing date for their insured fall and spring crops, according to Crawford. All-Risk Crop Insurance policies are now available from agents and agencies contracted with FCIC and from private companies reinsured by FCIC. These policies offer the same protection and cost. All-Risk policyholders have the option to buy hail and fire protection included in the basic policy or to p u r c h a s e s u b s t i t u t e protection from private companies. "Farming today is an extremely risky business," says Crawford. "More and more farmers and lenders a r e r e c o g n i z i n g t h e i m ­ portance of All-Risk Crop Insurance as a risk man­ agement tool. In the past year, use of crop insurance by farmers has doubled in many areas." "For additional in­ formation," says Crawford, "call the Field Operations office in Springfield, phone (217) 492-4280, or contact one of the many agents whose names are available at the local county ASCS office." ^ spurgeons Arrow ••Mr/if// lilMMf'////! '/' if ii (® I! Arrow® Shirts for Frosty Weather. • • Flannel Plaids! Nothing quite as comfortable, from a masculine viewpoint ... nothing quite as sensational as a gift! Our cool weather favorites in bold plaids are woven of 100% pure cotton, brushed to a soft finish Choose his from seven exceptional pat­ terns and colors . .. each with matched center pleat and two matched pockets, for leisure, out­ doors and indoors--select today. S-M-L-XL .$16 OPEN SUNDAYS 10 to 5 a virus (other than an in­ fluenza virus), or a food- borne organism. Because influenza ia a viral illness, there is no specific treatment. An­ tibiotics are of no use, but bed rest, drinking more than the usual amount of liquids, and taking pain relievers may help reduce the discomfort of the illness. The illness may vary from mild to severe, depending on the patient's susceptibility and general physical con­ dition. Influenza seldom lasts more than a few days, and most people recover within a week without complications. Influenza sufferers whose symptoms become more severe, in­ stead of better, within a few days, should see a physician. The disease may last longer or be more severe especially in "high-risk" individuals. "High risk" individuals are those persons who are over 65 years of age, or those of any age who suffer from chronic conditions such as diabetes; diseases of the heart, lungs or kidneys; severe anemia; or chronic illnesses which lower the body's resistance to in­ fection. Since these "high risk" people have the greatest risk of severe complications from in­ fluenza, they should receive influenza vaccine. Federal health experts indicate that we can expect to see the Bangkok, Brazil and Singapore strains of influenza in the United States during the 1981-82 influenza season. Sports aren't every­ thing but they provide good competitive training for boys and girls. • • » * T h e r e ' s a v a s t d i f ­ f e r e n c e b e t w e e n t h e person of importance and the person who wants to appear important. « • * * The man who plans to d o s o m e t h i n g " o n e o f these days" might as well put his mind on another -proposition, , * Dear Colkea: How do you convince your mother that we are living in the twentieth century? I am 16 years old and she believes she has the right, not only to choose my girlfriends, but as well to decide which boys I am allowed to date, where we will go on our dates, even the couples we doubledate with. Since Dad passed away two years ago, she has given me all of her time and she is smothering me. 1 love her dearly, but I am about to rebel. Mothered Dear Mothered: You must understand that your mother believes she is do­ ing what is best for you--and be patient with her. Her con­ cern for your associations is justified and you should object only if she objects to some of your friends on unreasonable or unstated grounds. Dear Colleea: How do you get an older boy to notice you? He's friendly enough, but every time 1 try to talk to him at school or on the street, he makes an excuse and walks away. I'm trying to tell him I am really interested in him, but he won't give me the chance. , Smitten Dear Smitten: He has noticed you. Since nothing has happened, try a dif­ ferent approach. Next time you see him, simply say "hello" and go on about your business. If this doesn't get his attention, forget him. • * • * About half of the ills that afflict the human body originate in a pampered mind. TH! GAS PUMP CENTER LANK The left-turn lanes ai in­ tersections funnel oft left- lane traffic and keep center lanes moving steadiei than the curb-lane, which must slow or stop for parked cars, buses and right-turn traftic. In city rush-hour traffic the center lane will get you home faster and save gas­ oline. PAGE 19 - PLAIN DEALER SMILES Wrong Care "Well, Doc» you sure kept your promise when you said you would have me walking in a month." * "Good, I'm glad to hear that." "Yeah, 1 had to sell my car when I got your bill." McHENRY THEATRE 1 & 2 385-0144 HALLOWEEN II FRI. I SAT. 2JM:3l-7 &15-1645 SUM. THRU THURS. 2:34:30-7 *15 FRIDAY. DECEMBER 4,198) Some people always sigh in thanking God. -E.B. Browning. Now thank we all our God. With heart and hand and voices Who wondrous things hath done. In whom His world re­ joices. -Catherine Winkworth. 1.MTUESDAY ALL! 1.M DAILY TIL 5PM 1.50 ALL SEATS RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK * 24:15*454 FRI. I SAT. UTE SHOW 11 SHOWPLACE 1-2-3-4 RTE. 14 & 31 CRYSTAL LAKE 455-1005 Rental 9 75 PER MO. •1980 rent soft\ NO installation charge NEW fully automatic softeners TWO year option to buy with FULL rental fee deducted ONE phone call can answer any questions 312-259-3393 FOX VALLEY DIVISION SOUTHERN COMFORT* TIME BANDITS* I HO. t 5*I.£IHJHJM»I»IJ rn. l5AI.Z4:lS*4y*U r | SM. TIM INK. 21WJMJMJI SUN. TNtl TWRS. 24M4SS I ARTHUR* FRI i SIT SIM. TDM THURS NINE TO FIVE* , FRI I SAT. 2JMJHJMA1M5 SW. THRU THURS 2JMJMJMJI SHOWPLACi 5 D O W N T O W N C R Y S T A L L A K E 455-2000 D O L B Y S T E R E O MWLE FEATVRE CHEECHI CHQNK UP IN SMOKE* • MON FRI THRU THURS 130 SAT. I Slid . 2:30 5.304:45 NICE DREAMS • MON. FRI. THRU THURS 7 S A T . & S U N . 4 1 7 HlgMfGhF? SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST SPECIALIZING IN OMELETTES E U L l B R E A K F A S T M E N U A V A I L A B L E SERVED 8AM-12 NOON P (?I2) 587-8990 WOODSTOCK THEATRE m«IN STREET - Just Off the Square AT THE PRINCESS: ADULTS '2.00, 11 & UNDER 51.50; MATINEES $1.50 RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK(PG) FRI, MON, TUES, THURS: 7:15, 9:30 SAT & SUN: 1:15, 3:30, 7:15, 9:30 WEDNESDAY: 2:00, 7:15, 9:30 Coming Dec. 11: Continental Divide <PG) AT THE GEM: ADULTS: <3.00 UNDER 11 '1.50 11-16 - $2.00 MATINEES '1.50 THE FRENCH LIEUTENANT'S WOMAN <R> FRI, MON, TUES, THURS: 7:00, 9:20 SAT & SUN: 1:00, 3:15, 7:00, 9:20 WEDNESDAY: 2:00, 7:00, 9:20 Coming Dec. 11: True Confessions (R) FREE SAT. MORNING MATINEE (9 & 10:30) RAGGEDY ANN & ANDY Tickets Available at Participating Woodstock quare Merchants 50* If TicketPurchaaed at Theater You're not alone in the fight against inflation.. .We Can Help! :•>: •: x>v« •"•"v Sfgf^g The stock market is down, prices keep going- up and your salary has leveled oil ' , common phrases we hear today over and again. Inflation has reached into every corner and every pocketbook. But you're not concerned with every­ body you're worried about you and you r family. How to survive every month, every week, maybe every day It 's t rue that inflation has hit hard and we at Marengo Federal don't presume to have all the answers on solving such a, monumental problem What we would like you to know is that we're here to help you in any way we can! And we can help you. We have over fifty-five years of sound experience in handling all kinds of f inancial matters both large and* small . We've helped thousands of McHenry County residents save for a better future And we're here to help McHenry County people, folks just l ike you. r ight now. So. if you're concerned about your financial outlook stop into any of our convenient offices One of our highly trained financial advisers will be happy to discuss your financial future Remember, you're not alone, We Can Help! BfltiS Marengo Federal Savings and loan association*-* renr MARENGO: 200 E. Grant Highway *815/568-7258 • McHENRY: 4400 W. Route 120 • 815/344-1900 • WOODSTOCK: 118 Cass Street • 815/338-2900 WOODSTOCK DRIVE-UP. Route 47 and Calhoun Street • 815/338-7440 • CRYSTAL LAKE: 550 Barley Rd. on Rt . # 14 * 815/455-4300 4