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* SECTION 2 PAGE 4 PLAIM»EALHR--KHII)4Y. APRIL I.V l4»7T Legal Notice NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on March 28th. A.D. 1977. a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenry County. Illinois, setting forth the names and post-office addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as JOHNSBl RG CUP JOINT, located at 3606 N. Chapel Hill Road. < Johnsburg', McHenry, 111 60050 Dated this 28th dav of March, AD 1977 Vernon W. Kays County Clerk t Pub Apr 1.8. 15, 1977) Legal Notice NOTICE Public Notice is herebv given that on April 6th. A.D. 1977. a certificate was- filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenry CQuntv., Illinois, setting forth the names and post-office addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as McCl'LLOM LAKE GROCERIES, located at 4913 W McCullom Lk Rd. McHenry. Illinois 60050. Dated this sixth dav of April, A.D. 1977 " • Vernon W Kays County Clerk < < Pub April's. 15. 22. 1977» Legal Notice NOTICE Public Notice is herebv given that on April 6. A D *1977. a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenry County* Illinois, setting forth the names and post-office addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as Ql'IST ELECTRIC, located at 605 N. Hill Rd., McHenry. Illinois 60050 Dated this 6th dav of April AD 1977 Vernon YV. Kays County Clerk 'Pub Aprils. 15.22. 1977) Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. McHENRY COUNTY. ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF ERNEST H VOCiT Deceased. FILE NO. 77- P-84 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters Testamentary were issued on March 28, 1977, to E. Allan Vogt. 3109 E. Lake Shore Dr . Wonder Lake, Illinois, whose attorneys of record are Narusis & Narusis, 213 W. Lake Shore Dr . Carv. Illinois. Claims may be filed within 6 months from the date-of issuance of Letters and that any claim not filed within that period is barred as to the estate which is inventoried within that period Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court. County Court House, Wood­ stock. Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. MARGARET O NEIL Clerk of the Court i Pub. Apr. 1.8, 15. 1977) Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. McHENRY COUNTY. ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF ALETA BELLE LINDEMULDER Deceased, FILE NO 77-P-42 Notice is hereby given Pursuant to Section 194 of the robate Act. of the death of the above named decedent and that letters of Administration With Will Annexed were issued on March 28. 1977, to Margaret Miller, 1306 Lake Matnews Trail. R R 1, Ingleside, Illinois, whose attorney of record is David N. Stone, 226 W. Judd St., Woodstock. Illinois. Claims may be filed within 6 months from the date of issuance of Letters and that any claim not filed within that period is barred as to the estate which is inventoried within that period Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Wood­ stock. Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. MARGARET O NEIL Clerk of the Court < Pub. Apr. 1, 8. 15. 1977) Legal Notice ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS CITY OF McHENRY. ILLINOIS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 1 Time and Place of Opening Bids Sealed Proposals for the Water Treatment Plant at Well No. 5 for the City of McHenry, McHenry County, Illinois, will be received by the Superin­ tendent of Public Works at the City Hall until 10: A.M., May 12. 1977 and at that time will be publicly opened and read. 2. Description of Work. The proposed construction consists of tne construction of a 1400 sq. ft. masonry building addition and a 500 GPM iron removal filtration system at Well No. 5. 3. Instructions to Bidders. All pertinent documents may be examined at the City Hall "or at the office of Baxter & Wood­ man. Inc.. Environmental Engineers. 8678 Ridgefield Road. Crvstal Lake, Illinois 60014 Copies of the Plans. Specifications, Proposal. Contract and Bond forms may be obtained from the Engineers, Baxter & Wood­ man. Inc.. upon receipt of $40.00 per set Upon return of the documents in good con- \ dition to the Engineers within fourteen <14> days from the date Of.bid opening, one-ihalf of the deposit will be refunded. Not less than the prevailing minimum rate of wages as found by the City of McHenry or the Department of Labor or determined by the court on review shall be paid to all laborers. workmen and mechanics performing work under this contract. SECTION 2 l*AGE 5 PLAINDEALER--FRIDAY. APRIL 15, 1977 All proposals must he ac­ companied by a Bidder's Bond. Certified Check, Bank Cashier's Check or Bank Draft payable to the City of McHenry for ten percent < 10 percent > of the amount of the bid as provided in the Instructions to Bidders.. 4. Rejection of Bids The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all Proposals and to waive technicalities. Dated at McHenry, Illinois this 4th day of April, 1977. i Signed» Joseph B. Stanek Mayor • Signed) Barbara E. Gilpin Citv Clerk (Pub, April 13& 15.1977) No Wonder! Husband: "Darn! This razor won't cut!" Wife: "Nonsense, darling! If I could cut carpeting with it this morning you certainly can cut your beard with it now." SCOUT NEWS v PACK 162 Cub Scouts from Den 4 released twenty-five balloons Monday, April 11. The balloons contained information con­ cerning the annual Scout-A- Rama for this area. This year's Scout-A-Rama will be held April 16 at the Woodstock Some of the new fashions, fairgrounds. Scouts from Den 4 • included Brian Beardsley, Jay Duplesys, Jeff Anerson. Steve Weinberg, Donnie Neubauer and Patrick Miller, The boys were fortunate in choosing a windy day and the balloons released at Edgebrook school were high over McHenry in minutes. shown in high class tnaga zines, are ridiculous. Thj average woman is not interest ed in wearing skirts cut up tj the thigh on both sides or if the bodice open from thj throat to the waistline. Farm Bureau Concerned Over Rising Real Estate Taxes Most women who buj, these garments sew the skirts down to a proper, length and sew the bodice up io a respect­ able area. Meeting to discuss "the biggest problem facing Illinois agriculture -escalating real estate taxes," forty-five Farm bureau leaders from the five counties in IAA District I analyzed legislative action on this matter. The purpose of the bill which has been introduced in both Houses of the Illinois General assembly, is to stabilize the skyrocketing cost of property taxes on Illinois farmland, Larry Harris, executive secretary of the McHenry county Farm bureau, said following the meeting in Geneva recently. Spencer Volpp, Illinois Farm bureau legislative represen­ tative from District I who helped draw up the three-part formula being nurtured through the General assembly, reviewed tlie seriousness of the situation. "Real estate taxes could climb forty to fifty dollars an acre from the present ten to fifteen dollars an acre. This would make taxes so high that many farmers would literally be unable to pay them and would be involved in a force sale of farmland or serious deficit financing," Volpp said. Farmland taxes have almost doubled the past ten years, Harris said in summarizing information prepared to sup: port the need for the legislative proposal. The legislative proposal was developed by Farm bureau leaders following extensive statewide meetings and voting delegate action at the Illinois Agricultural association annual meeting last December. Meetings since then have worked out details of the formula. The tax crisis evolved through several causes. Among them was the General assembly action passing a law requiring the state to equalize assessments at 33 and one-third percent of the fair market value. This occurred in 1975 following an Illinois Supreme court decision. Inflation and the demand for farmland has driven the per acre price to more than double the 1972 values. "This means a farmer with a 400 acre farm could face the possibility of a property tax bill of $16,000 to $20,000 each year. A BUNDLE Or SAVINGS TO PLEASE PROUD, PRACTICAL & PARTICULAR PARENTS! Canopy Stroller From Wolsh Reg. 38" Baby will be ready for a spring stroll in this attractive and sturdy canopy stroller from Welsh. Sturdy chrome construction. Easy care vinyl seating in Lexington Plaid only. Ample area for packages. No. 139. Con-Tact® Brand or Clopay Self-Adhesive Wall Coloring HQMI >BYS ^ family iinfers ^ APRIL 15 THRU S Reg. 69* yd. Attractive wall covarlng that's an ^addition to any room. Eaiylo cloan. Easy to install with It* self-adhesive backing. RT. 47 ft CNTRY. CLB. RD., WOODSTOCK E FRIDAY, AY, APRIL 17 4400 W. RT. 120, McHENRY OPEN DAILY 9 to 9, SUNDAY 10 to 6 Duncan® YoYo Tho Imperial it the finest yo-yo made. Molded in assor­ ted colors in clear acetate. No. 3269. Priccs cffcctivc while quonl (its last. Wc reserve the right to limit quantities. Turtle Wax 18 oz. Car Wax Our Reg 1.72 DON'T LET THE "BOGEY" MAN GET YOU . . . YOUR GOLF GAME WILL STAY IN SHAPE WITH EQUIPMENT FROM HORNSBY'S! Tho Signature Sot off Club* From A|ay Goes on easy for a shine that lasts and lasts. Cleans, waxes and protects. . & Ledtos' ̂ Terry BnHm S t r e t c h t e r r y loafers in asst. solid colors. One size fits 9-11. Shop SUPER SPRING SAVINGS SUPER SPRING SAVINGS! HORISBTJ famil) tenters Downy Fabric Softener Car Baby® Car Seat from Bunny Bear K**p baby saf* in th« car. Sturdy, dur­ able conitruction Vinyl. Naugahyd* seating. No. 25. Reg.24.43 Mesh Pressor* Sates From Walsh Insure your child's safe­ ty around the house. Durable mesh on wood frames. No. Ut. Reg. 9.97 Sleep and Play Sets FOR Reg. 2.54 each One piece easy care nylon sleep A play sets. Sixes Reg., Lgo. in gift boxes. >y«' Tabe Seeks 197 -0 perphg. Reg.3.23 Package of 5 dark tone crew type tube sock with assorted stripe tops. One sise stretch to fit boys' sizes 9- II. Economical 96 ox. famil size. Freshens and soften clothes. Reduces stati cling. Close-up® Toothpaste BLAMM0 Sugarless Babble Cam CRAPt me cnnrJ YOU'LL BE GROWING THE GREEN IN I TIME WITH HELP FROM HORNSBY'S White Shmb Fence l*j z&i' -- PEAT from Adelphian i 36" x 11" section of white ;hrub fence to protect and >eautify your shrubs. Saany Grass Seed For a lovely lawn plant Daco's Superfine grass seed now. 3 lb. box. Border Fence Frees Dapol 18" x 10 ft. sections of sturdy white border fence. Protect your garden., lawn or shrubs. Fan Trollls From Adelphian 72" fan-shaped trellis. . . the perfect backdrop for climbing vines and flowers. Yellow or White Onion Soft from DeCroot Bagged onion sets for your garden. . Choose from yellow or white. Peat from Anderson Watch your garden grow. Easy to use. Soil Condition­ ers. Reg. 1.46 Man's and Bay's » Ceaverse Sneakors Ref. 4.9* On your merit, get set. SAVEI...on top- performance Converse sneaker. Converse name means high-quality canvas duck, built-in arches, sure-grip soles. *4 means an unbeatable price. Men's sixes, beys' 11-4. Super-whitening tooth­ paste and mouthwash In one! Regular or Mint Flavor. 6.4 oz. family size tube. L'OREAL® ̂ (Preference® Haircelor Reg. 2.83 lit leaves hair soft and silky': with great color. Preferen­ ce . . . because you're wor- th it. 18 shades. Choose from delicious fruit or grape flavors. 25 pieces per box. Fireside Sahino Crackers It R*9 ™ 53c Crisp and delicious saltine crackers that taste great with soups, stows, sandwiches or all by themselves. 16 oi. box. 4 individual packs. 3lS% 8? n M C Removes dirt and grime • ni from car windows chrome and grill quickly and easily. 37$ / Water SPRITE ™ Synthetic Chamois ,37 Washes, polishes and dries like magic I Will not mildew. Wrings out easily. Reg. 1.97 StfYB. Ekco® 3-Piece Cutlery Sot fame® Creme Rinse & Conditioner Reg. 2.97 Reg. 1.97 Reg. 2.67 Reg. 96C ea. Reg. 1.57 Stainless steel blades. Walnut finish handles. Set includes paring knife, utility/sandwich knife and 9" slicing knife. For lustrous, tangle- free hair. Regular. . . lemon Fresh . . . with Extra Body. 1*oi. y ? 1 mcucfu- Mr flfuoufl compflm Set of 8 & 3 No. 22740, Reg. 87.76 Sot of 5 & 2 No. 22750, Reg. 54.87 58" 34" Precision forged irons have a nickel chrome finish, sand blasted face and a flared back that allows the weight to be distributed along the sole and out to the toe for excellent balance. The woods are laminated hardrock maple with cycoloc face insert and mono­ filament whipping. They are finished in a rich smoke grey lacquer. The Marilyn Miller Sot of Clubs from A|ay Well designed and balanced clubs for the lady golfer. The irons are forged from carbon steel, bright chrome plated. The laminated woods have special mono-filament whipping, wory cycolac inserts and an antique blue finish. No. 22733. Brand Name Golf Balls Choose from 3-packs of Titleist. . . Top-Flite . . . Maxfli. 3 balls per box. Coif Bag from A|ay 7Va" round style of durable vinyl, has full length zip- pered clothing pocket, ball pocket. No. G-05. "Uru Shot" Bolf Balls Practice balls, repossessed and washed, blue stripe, name brands with minor cuts or club marks. One dozen per bag. 34 Reg. 54.87 Reg. 3.67 box Reg. 13.87 Reg. 2.87 TUNE INTO GREAT SAVINGS THIS SPRING WITH THE BIG WHEELERS" FROM PANASONIC! 40-Channel CB Mobile Transceiver 11787 2 Reg. 151.87 Reg. 1.67 IT'S TIME TO GET OUTDOORS! • Swinger II Smoker Mil few Reg. 36.87 Family-sized 21'/»" square grill with I8V4" square cooking grid. No. 4400. Wizard Charcoal Lighter Fluid Reg.1.83 64 oz. size. No flare up; no taste; no soot; no odor. Mark Charcoal Briquets Reg. 2.34 20 lbs. of the premium charcoal. DIVE AT HORNSBVS! HIGH PRICES TAKE A l*T T< "UN A-T«t»' Reg. 114.84 A practical all-in-one grouping for head-to-head sociability. Two comfortable arm chairs with foam cushioned seats and backs, upholstered in a multi-color % floral print in "forger-care" vinvl. Mesh top, 2-tier table witn attached chairs. Um- t brella not included. No. 7644. hry Tmtbcb Wrought Iron Cl«b Chair Club Chair Reg. 47.96 10 Sallon Clear View Aquarium With Kit . R«g- 14.87 All glass aquarium with a complete kit which in­ cludes filter box, charcoal, air line tubing, and ther­ mometer. No. 80435 with No. 80466 kit. ,~r>l Quality features include: smart modern decorator design; rust- resistant weather proof frames; thick ieuyont, polyfoam-fillod tufted cushions; and more. aquarium PUMP Tropical Fish 4 YOUR CHOICE $ Reg. 37* each Choose from colorful tropical fish 3-position Delta Tuning. LED digital channel read out. Illuminated S/RF power meter. PA/Variable squelch control and Automatic Noise Limiter switch. Built-in 3" speaker. Limited 1 year warranty. No. RJ-3150. 40-Channel CB Mobile TransceiYor with Quick Release Mounting Bracket T_ _ # O Reg. 182.76 147 Features quick-release, Anti-Theft Reversible Mounting Bracket & Channel 9 Emergency Switch. Antenna mismatch warning indicator and LED digital channel display. No. RJ-3250. 40-Channel CB Hideaway Transceiver/Detachable Remote c 167*6 218.76 • m 2-Piece. All controls ere contained in/on microphone including Automatic/Manual Scanner and Channel 9 Emergency switch. Fits in glove compartment or locks in trunk. No. RJ-3450. Panasonic CB Coaxial Cable Reg. / 19.27 Extension cable set consists of a 12-ft. remote control cable and DC power cord, it is for Panasonic's CB trans­ ceiver only. The pair enables you to operate the remote control microphone/speaker unit away from the main transceiver unit. Current prices of grain, dairy products and livestock products show promise of little net income this year," Harris said. Participants in the meeting at Geneva discussed aspects of the formula recommended by the Farm bureau and in­ corporated into the pending legislation. It includes these features: Value of agricultural products sold per acre. The U.S. census reports this for each county each census year. This data reflects both grain and livestock sales. Gross value of production per acre of principal crops. This information is published an­ nually by the Cooperative Crop Reporting service for each county. A three-year average is used in the formula to take into consideration price variations and weather-caused factors. Sale prices-sale price per acre-would continue to be used. Ten percent of the average sales price per acre of land sold for agriculture would be determined from Real Estate Transfer declarations for the county as furnished and coded "agricultural use" by the county assessor, supervisor of assessments, or board of assessors. The three-year sales average would be for the same three years used in part two of the formula. "Every citizen of the state should become familiar with this matter of escalating real estate taxes on farmland. It concerns their food production, their own real estate taxes, and the economic well being of Illinois' No. 1 industry- agriculture," Harris said. Farm leaders have con­ vinced members of the General assembly this legislative proposal is wise. It has sixty co- sponsors in the House and twenty-five in the Senate. Set Johnsburg Registration April 20-21 Parents of District No. 12 children who are three, four and five years old are reminded to register their children Wednesday, April 20 and Thursday, April 21 using this schedule: April 20 - 9 to 11 a.m . for last names beginning with "S" through Z", and 1-3 p.m. for last names beginning with "K" through "R". April 21 - 9 to 11 a.m. for last names beginning with "F" through "J", 1-3 p.m. for last names beginning with "A" through "E". This registration is for all District No. 12 children who were born prior to Dec. 1, 1974 and are not presently in school. The registration will be held at Johnsburg middle school on the two days mentioned above. Anyone who is unable to register at the assigned time should call the school to arrange a time that is con­ venient. However, the schedule listed should be adhered to if at all possible. All parents will have the opportunity to set an ap­ pointment for the free hearing and vision screening at this time, also. Parents registering kin­ dergarten students are reminded to bring a copy of their child's birth certificate, which is necessary for school records before the child can enter school in September. & SENIOR Q* CITIZENS CORNER HELPFUL IDEAS FOR SUCCESSFUL RETIREMEN. Social Security Most men and women who reach 62 in 1977 can collect monthly social security checks if they've worked as little as six and one-half years in jobs covered by social security. People earn retirement ben­ efits by credit for work cov­ ered by social security done in or after 1937, the year social se­ curity started. The work credit is measured in calendar quar­ ters. Most employees get credit for a quarter of work if they're paid $50 or more in that quarter for work covered by social security. Most self-employed people get social security credit for four quarters in any year their annual self-employment net income is $400 or more. Most jobs are covered by social security To be eligible for social se­ curity retirement benefits you need, at a minimum, quarters of work equal to the number of years between 1950 and the year you reach 62. So, if you reach 62 in 1977, you need 26 quarters -- of six and one-half years -- of work credit. Eligible workers can start collecting their full social se­ curity retirement benefits at 65 or reduced benefits at 62 To remove wrinkles from velvet, hang the garment on a padded hanger in the bathroom while the shower is on. o 2