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PAGE 8 - McHENRY PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20.1084 Nominate Four To Fill Three FS Directorships Four men have been nominated for the three directorships to be filled with the election at the McHenry FS annual meeting Feb. 22. Farmers and their wives have been sent invitations to attend the dinner, set for 7:30 p.m. at the Exhibition Building on the McHenry county fairgrounds at Woodstock. Earle B. Johnson, a board member for twenty years, plans to retire at this year's annual meeting. He has served as treasurer since 1959. Robert Gardner, Solon Mills, and Don Stoxen, present directors, were renominated. New. nominees are Clarence Aavang, Huntley, and William Cristy, Wonder Lake. Here's a summary of the farming operation of these four men. Clarence Aavang operates an 800-acre farm east of Huntley where he raises corn and soybeans. Formerly a dairy farmer, .he's been a Farm Bureau member since he began farming in the 1940's. William Cristy farms 1,300 acres on McCullom Lake road west of Wonder Lake. He raises both corn and soybeans and has been a Farm Bureau member^ since he began farming in the 1950's. Robert Gardner, Solon Mills farmer, is the president of McHenry FS. He's been a Farm Bureau member since he began farming 30 years ago. He operated a dairy farm in partnership with his son, Dave. They farm 280 acres and have forty registered Holsteins in their milking herd which has a 500-pound production average. Don Stoxen, another long time Farm Bureau members, operates more than 600 acres in Chemung township near Harvard. He and his son, Dick, have a cattle operation and raise corn and soybeans. Don is a present member of the McHenry FS board. At the annual meeting far­ mers will receive ballots with the names of the four can­ didates and will turn them in following the close of nominations. Members of the nominating committee include Clarence Adams, McHenry; John Martin, Marengo; and Don Luerssen, Alden. The Illinois Department of Revenue has over $400,000 in unclaimed 1972 state refund checks that belong to thousands of taxpayers who cannot be located, Robert H. Allphin, state revenue director, an­ nounced recently. "If you haven't received your 1972 state tax refund, it could be one of over 11,000 checks returned to the department by the post office marked un- deliverable," Allphin said. "The main reason checks are returned as undeliverable is that taxpayers fail to notify the Department of Revenue of a change in their address when they move." The revenue director noted that undeliverable refund checks currently being held by the department average about $37. "If refund recipients are not found, their unclaimed refund checks are voided and the amount is credited to the taxpayer's 1973 account," Allphin said. Taxpayers can claim their refunds by writing to the Illinois Department of Revenue, Undeliverable Refund Section, Tax Processing Center, P.O. Box 3747, Springfield, 111., 62708. The taxpayer must include his name, Social Security number and the new address. The following list contains the names of area taxpayers whose refunds are un­ deliverable: Dolores A. Buss, 3605 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake; Bernard H. and M.A. Knutter, 5703 Wonder Woods, Wonder Lake; Larry A. and Suzet Denton, 5024 Barnard Mill road, Ringwood; Joseph and Maria George, 1402 Fifth avenue, Spring Grove ; Russell Jones, 5414 May avenue, Rich­ mond; Carl J. Plath, 8214 Tryon Grove road, Richmond and Robert J. Borre, 1615 Route 12, Richmond. Duties Of Educational Council Are Outlined The Development council of the McHenry County Catholic Education foundation held its first meeting in St. Patrick's parish hall, McHenry, when the Rev. Edmund Petit, pastor, welcomed the group and outlined the duties of the council. "There are now two agencies of the foundation," Father Petit stated, "the board of directors who oversee investments of foundation funds, and now the Development council, which has the task of continuing and expanding the fund raising, publicity, and studem- recruitment efforts of the foundation." Roy White, consultant of Community Counseling ser­ vice, addressed the Develop­ ment council on methods of redeeming pledges already made and acquiring new pledges from business, in­ dustry and financial in­ stitutions. "In the long range planning for the foundation," White added, "a program for 'H reception of bequests should be & initiated." James Schwarz of Crystal Lake was appointed chairman 4 of the Development council. Schwarz noted that eleven of 1; the fourteen parishes in the county were represented Cefitenarians In the United States only three of every 100,000 persons are cen­ tenarians. Tillie the Teller she never sleeps- works 24 hours every day- cashes checks on Sundays... Vegetable Protein By 1980, vegetable protein will replace 20 percent of the red meat in processed foods, amount­ ing to 8 percent of the total red meat production, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture's projections. H ivsa I I 86 PROOF PEBBLEF0RD WHISKEY SEAGRAM'S V.0. WHISKY $400,000 In Unclaimed Tax Includes Area People TUtim THE HERITAGE WHISKY 8 YEARS OLD 8 YEAR OLD PHILADELPHIA WHISKEY <:AV\I>I,\Y Sroaram* Canadian WBIS** PAUL MASS0N BRANDY % GALLON among the twenty members present, and added, "Before our next meeting more members will be recruited for the Development council so that all the parishes are represented." The McHenry County Catholic Education foundation is a corporation begun by the McHenry County Board of Catholic Education, to ensure the future of Catholic education in the county. With central offices in Crystal Lake, the Catholic board supervises the Religious,Education and Adult Education programs of the parishes, seven elementary parochial schools, and Marian Central Catholic high school. The McHenry Catholic board promotes the educational mission of the church as part of the Rockfbrd diocesan educational system. 1A1MCERS. IMPORTED INGEF ROSE WINE 'h GALLON IMPORTED CHEQUERS SCOTCH PAUL MASSON r 8ff Proof IMPORTED SICILIAN GOLD All Flavors A BELL LIQUORS HOME OF Hi i.MH u ScotVH WHKI SCOTl-AND Quality Scotch At Bell's Low Price IMPORTED CHERRY KIJAFA IIJAFI .-Great On The Rocks Or For Cooking IMPORTED GERMAN WINES THE UN-COLA 7-UP 0 16 01. BTLS. *68* SCHLITZ or HAM MS 12 OZ. CANS i f SALE FOR FEBRUARY 20 THRU FEBRUARY 26 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES LIEBFRAUMILCH, ' MOSELBLUMCHEN, NIERSTEINER DOMTAL, BERNKASTELER RIESLING,, MAY WINE BELL LIQUORS 4610 W. RTE 120 McHENRY, ILL Phone 385-3200 ^ianui^ (Hamm*