Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 4 Jun 1982, p. 4

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\ J. PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1M2 EARL WALSH' So I Hear towel still in existence, bet Mrs. Phannemtill says Lillian Stattel 1 A1 m. Breakfast Mdhorjr. bosiness is big in 4-H Youth To State Fair Little Helen < Oar kitten on the keys) had a birthday last week and insisted (in spite of my diet) I eat a piece of her hometnadr coffee cake. Wayne Gayted hadn't finished it so I had noiK&ay hstdedi to * One ms sad pat it sa Iks befieee? That bass Op Mighty good satin'! The mailman brought a card from $t. Petersburg, Florids with this „ This is the bridge thst Alrins was afraid to cross. Don't blame her -- it no longer exists." ' . Picture on the card was of' the famous Sunshine Skyway Bridge. We have been puzzled by the signature "W.E C." Could it be Walter E. Carey? _ * V '* -4 ' ' • t - • Things aren't the same. Bill ; Kreutzer, our next door neighbor, has , been hospitalized for two months. To odd to our problems, Marie . Yegge has also been hospitalized. Our Twice Told Tales researcher will be , welcomed back with open arms. A gal who knows a thing or two about sports, Marie was my Girl Friday for many years. A proof reader deluxe, she watched my spelling and other mistakes like a mother hen. Joe Wagner, a Cub fan, wants to give Harry Cary back to the Sox. Flo way. He left us You can keep Mm, Joe. Cub fans are starting to Join Harry in singing 'Take Me Out To The BaU Game", but it hasn't gone over like U did in Comiskey Park. Harry had better write a new song like "Take Us Out of the Cellar." We didn't think there was s roller There was a time when I dkfa't feel fully cased without a vest War time took them away. Now. I wouldn't care if I never saw one. < The same for cuffs on trousers (or psnts if you like). They were dost catchers. MSrion Donecke. floated right bnckjnto Ike Another a book to me titled THE That's thoughts ttet the fish i't biting. As I a beer opener out of Ms with the remark, "What's Told him that "wtwt's this" what kept him so busy he dhki't have time to fish. The hokdsy up on a We crawled out of the sack early Monday morning to bring flowers to graves. Wanted to take them on Sunday, but threats of rain kept us from taking a chance on the flowers getting ruined. No matter how early we get out in the morning many others are ahead of _JAL - At wiin activity. The best part came as s departing. A nice touhiwg ghrl came up to me and aafced if I tirrite for the Plaindaaler. Yep. I try. She is a friend of S.LH. and her name is Connie. 1 did well to got hsr first name so dMn't press for hsr last name. A new friend. Guess we had a new friend «"i didn't know it. Delegates and skeraates to tke State fair la the 4-H PaMk . are. left to right, Lerl Stem Tammy Nelson, Debby Griggs, Max Brtaa Oirlch, Seaa Darasody and Derek England. IT & i y >* •J* £ 8 % I James Fitigcrdid UnllcenMd Assistant QwebUon. How do I help a child whose schoolwork is failing because of a death? Schoolwork may often become a problem for grieving children! It may become difficult for the child to con­ centrate on schoolwork because he la preoccupied with feelings of grief. The child may feel he has extra burdens at home and Is unsure how to handle them. Your help is Important! Talk to the child about their feelings of loss. Find out exactly what expectations the child has in regard to new respon­ sibilities at home. Point out expecta­ tions that are not realistic, such as fill­ ing In for a dcceaaed sister or brother or taking on all of the duties of a deceased mother or father. Encourage the child to discuss their feelings and check out their expectations with others to assure open , communications and understanding. Legal Notice STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF McHENRY ) ) )SS ) ) Crash course! Some people learn a lot about their Insurance after they've had an ac­ cident. At American Family, we like to make things clear before you have trouble What's more, we may save you money! So don't wait for a crash course Give me a call! WttodrMngdmim the cost of insurance -- TONY CHUCK FtCK LEWANDOWSKI 385-2304 Airwncan lamtfy Mutual mauranc* Co EBB CaboaBB A1 compact ututv trailer • Porf oct for small cart • Carriers up to 750 pounds • Stores on and against wall, fence, ^tc... *• One piece molded, rust proof body • Compact construction weighs only 15S pounds ADAMS ENTERPRISES 3017W. Route 120 McHenry, Illinois H0a*m*mnc>s MHO mmshs 385-5970 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE 19th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT McHENRY, COUNTY, ILLINOIS LAND OF LINCOLN ) SAVINGS AND LOAN, ) successor in interest ) to FINANCIAL ) SECURITY SAVINGS ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, an Illinois Corporation, " Plaintiffs, , vs. THE BANK It TRUST ) COMPANY OF ,) ARLINGTON ) HEIGHTS, ) as Trustee under ) Trust Agreement ) dstod 1^-79, known as ) Trust No. 21*7, ) MAXCON ) CONSTRUCTION ) COMPANY INC., ) WILLIAM SAMATAS, ) LINDA SAMATAS, ) JOHN RISCOSSA, ) KATHRYN RISCOSSA, ) •UNKNOWN OWNERS.) ..yvr 3519 West Elm Street, M< Henry. Illinois 60050 (815) 385 2400 130S N.PARK •MCHENRY! What do you do when the load's a hare too big for your Rabbit? Take the Coleman Ca KMSQfWC •ho professional do-it-yourself carpet cleaning system First Hour of Rental Si.00 par hour..for •vary hour thereaftei (Example 2 hours... total charge $1 plus tax. Special Rentel Ret* Good Mondey thru Thwrsdey RINSENVAC deons tit* way Rrofesslonels doTjj et e f rection el Hie cost. t SUN OVfRNIGMT SPECIAL I S:00fM • 9:00AM 110.00 MORI 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENKY, ILL. Defendants IN CHANCERY General No. S1-CH253 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pur­ suance of a decree heretofore entered by said Court in the above entitled cause, Judge Michael J. Sullivan, Asaociate Judge of the Circuit Court will on Friday the Eleventh (llth) day of June A.D. 19S2, st tne hour of 9:00 o'clock A. M. (Locsl Time), In Room 309 of the Court House, in the City ssid for of Woodstock, in County, sell st suction to the and beet bidder cash all and Illinois, or so much thereof ss shall be sufficient to satisfy said decree, to-wtt: Lot is in Spraeewood Terrace being a Subdivision in the West half of the Northeaat Fractional Quarter ' of Section 94, Township 41 North, Range 9 Eaat of the Third Principal M e r i d i a n i n McHanry County, Illinois A D D R E S S O R L O C A T I O N O F PROPERTY: 901 Cornell Lane, McHenry. Illinois together with all buildings snd im­ provements thereon, snd the tenements, hereditsments snd appurtenances thereunto belonging DATED, Woodstock. Illinois, this 17th dsy of Msy A.D 1982. VERNON W. KAYS, JR., Clerk of the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois 4»H*era spoke oat on book taping, tlrrg. ice cream, held eaglea and a variety of other topics during the 4-H Public Speaking activity. Selected to give their apeechaa at the Illinois State fair were Dersk England, Cary ; Brian Oibrich, Harvard; and Tammy Netaon, McHenry. Debbv Grigga, McHenry, waa selected to give hor speech on gypey moths at the State 4-H Horticulture conteat scheduled for June 29. First through third alternates to the State fair are Lori Stoxen, Harvard; Max England, Cary; and Sean Dor- mody, McHenry. Other participants in ths program were Amy Meyer, Huntley; Kristi Stoxen, Amy snd Molly OXeary, Harvard; Philip Wolff and Kelly Brough, McHenry ; and Dawn Cooke, Marengo. . Plaque awards donated by the Harvard Grange were presented by Robert Rich to the State fair delegatea. Judgea for the contest were Jerry Lamb, Marty Welch and John Skalany members of the Crystal Lake Tosstmaaters. Miatreea of ceremonies for the evening program was Betsy Payne, Woodstock. From Washington Atl singular, the following described premises and real estate in ssid decree mentioned, situated in the Countv of McHenry ado State of ( P u for Plaintiff H s h e d i n McHenry Plaindealer on May 21, 29 k June 4, 1992). Exhibit A No. by U.S. Rep. Lynn Martin For sporta-minded Americana, the Olympics are the epitome of com­ petition. The Olympic gamee forge the American apirit of petriotiam and individualiam, uniting the entire country behind a formidable group of young athletee.. I am very pleased to tell you that the House of Representatives has taken action thst will, st no coot to tax- payera, asaiat in the funding of Olympic gamee, Olympic athletes and amateur athletea. The United Statee is the only country that participates in the Olympics thst doss not fund their athletea. The United Statee Olympic Committee muet raiae money through private and corporate donations to maintain U.S. involvement. To aaaist in this venture, the Olympic Commemorative Coin Act (H.R. 9190), haa been overwhelmingly endorsed by the House. The program would allow the minting of com­ memorative silver dollars and ten dollar gold coins to be sold to coin collectors world-wide. After manufacturing < expenaea are deducted, one-half of the money raised would go to the United States Olympic committee to stage and promote the 1994 Olympics. The treaaurer of the United Statea eatimates that ' through com­ memorative coin purchaaea, 966 million could be raiaed in the ftrat four months of aalee. I can credit thia program to the untiring work of Rep. Frank An- nunzio, a Democrat from Illinois, who fought to keep the integrity of this program alive, while others had suggested allowing a private group exclusive rights to sell the coins, with the group receiving a cut of the profita. Rep. Annunzio stood firm to keep the Olympic Commemorative Coin program a venture to be proud of for the athletes of today and tomorrow. I supported thoee efforts and look forward to the upcoming 1994 Olympica. .1 «.it» American Legion Post 491 mmmmm mi iLjmv KNMVfUUV RUM, MUMII OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FISH FRY EVERY FHMY (M0MQPJL) •KttMUTNCMUT . •mauMnuai - PIUS GIANT SALAD BAR INCLUDED HAIL FOR RENT Local Bottles Subject Of # Museum Program On June 6 PERECT FOR WEOtXNGS, BANQUETS. PARTIES ANO MORE The McHenry County Hiatorical museum in Union will lead off its June Sunday programa June 6 on local McHenry county bottiee, in par­ ticular, bottlea produced in the county before 1910. Long time collector John Puso of Woodetock, who specializes in drug, pop, and beer bottlea from thia area, will be at the muaeum with hia collection beginning at 2 p.m. that afternoon. Puso, who triee to "dig up" moot of hia bottlea, will have many of them on exhibit and will alao explain their hiatory aa well as answer queetiona on bottle collecting. According to Puso, bottle collecting can be very ex­ pensive, with some American bottlea being sold for as much aa 940,000, yet he is alao quick to note that reeear- ching and finding bottles is sn ex­ cellent way to piece together bits of local hiatory. - Visitors are encouraged to bring in their own bottles for help in iden­ tification of them, and space will also be made available for thoee who might want to exhibit some of their collection. • The museum will be open from 1:30 to 4:90. There ia a small admlasion charge 'or non-members. THE FOX'S Facts: THE FIXED BRIDGE The fixed bridge it the ideal prosthesis for the replacement of lost teeth. The«e provide support to the alignment of teeth at they maintain stabilization of the occlusion (the alignment of up­ per and lower teeth.) The opposing teeth hove o tendency to move out of their normal occlusion If the stimulating force is not maintained. Fixed bridges also keep up the integrity of the surroun­ ding tissues Esthetkolly. fixed bridges ore more" odaptable than removable partials. In general, fi«ed bridges contribute to the overall good heolth of the patient through aiding in the mastication of food However there are situations that require the use of removable partials If the span of missing teeth is not flanked by abutment teeth, then o removoble appliance may be used In the cose of children ond adolescents, removable portiats maintoin space and occlusion. These age groups need to allow the teeth to fully develop and for the growth of the patient to be stabilized. Usually., permanent crowns or bridges are not advisable until early or mid twenties. The people who get on in this world ore the people who get up ond look for the circumstances they want, and If they can't find them, moke them George Bernard Show BEFORE AFTER TNE NNTNEKN FOX DENTAL ASSOCIATES 1 will feature ortiews on the most current trends in Dentistry. mbsiimkui rsurc.aa.iu Crystal Loke Ambutal 4900 So. Rt. 31 Crystal Lake. II. 60014 439 3740* IAV1R.MIIIS. Crystal loke Ambutal 4900 So. Rt. 31 Crystal loke. II. 6Q0I4 455-1172* 5012 So. Rt. 31 Crystol loke. II. 40014 499-2202* CJ.IWW.U1 KEVM WERZTN. lit McHenry Dental Center 1324 No. Riverside Dr. McHanry. II. 60090 305 1360* •For emergency core 24 hours coll 991 YOUR DMTIST TWICE A YEAR Dr. Philip R. Peterson ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF PETERSON CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH im i i * watsperaig raw iwa 430 Cifstal Uki U. 4M W. Ikrimsl Nwj. Mtf Ndtor.S. I«*s*a (S15)»S-1M (3128M tt» THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER NEWSPAPER Avolloble At The Following Locations: •WHITE HEN PANTRY •McHENRY/DRUG •BIU •BOi< DRUGSTORE 4 •BCN FRANKLIN •OSCO DRUGS •JfWtl 19 4 20 GOLF MINI RTE. 31. NORTH OF McHEN 315-4123 mi nsn kNTRY £ HENRY/DRU X LIQUORS ions •IAKEVIEW •SUNNY SIDE FOOOS •ADAMS GROCERY •UTTLE STORE •FRED «IRENE'S TAP •SUNRISE GROCERY •STEINY TAP •HORNStYV •HERMES t CO. •LIQUOR MART •VILLAGE MART •JARSTORE tiifiigytv HOSPITAL •FOOOMART •JtLGAS •Aa HARDWARE •McCULLOM LAKE GROCERY •NORTHWEST TRAIN •BITS A PIECES •REVCODRUG •ISLAND FOOOS •CONVENIENT FOOO •COUNTRY CUPBOARD < CORRECTION DUB to a printing Brror, thB PrBBtonB® Summor Coolant on pogo 1 of our JunB 4 thru Juno 8th circular should road aa follows: *2.00 REBATE PRESTONE SUMMER COOLANT BASED ON PURCHASE OF 2 GALLONS HORNSBY SALE PRICE 2@*4.76 = *9.52 REBATE FROM PRESTONE - *2.00 YOUR COST .. *7.52 W e r a Cewyy IN • el 10 to I I . <

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