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K it. t>mm Legal Notice v, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT as OFraE lSTH JUDICIAL Sftls '"SO :UIT, McHENRY ~VJNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF RICHARD 0. BLAND Deceased, FILE ' NO. 79-P-397. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the .Projbate Act, of the death of ,, the above named decedent „ and that - letters Testamentary were issued op November 26, 1979, to 1 BETTY J. BLAND. 8003 Oakwood Drive, Woodstock. Illinois, whose attorney of record is James Mclntee, •i r3436 W. Elm Street, McHenry, 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 in­ ventoried within that period, no! Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House. Woodstock, ' Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. VERNON W.KAYS, JR. Clerk of the Court (Pub. Nov. 30, Dec. 7 & 14. .. 1979) ' Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL - CIRCUIT, McHENRY , COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF AGNES F HARALSON Deceased, FILE NO. 79-P-342. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters of ad­ ministration were issued on November 26,1979, to Robert B. Haralson, Route No. 3, Whitehall, Wisconsin, 54773, whose attorney or record is ^Bojjer H. Stevens, 107 West Main Street, St. Charles, Illinois, Claims may be filed withi 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 in- . ventoried within that period. Claims against saic should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House. Woodstock, Illinois, ana copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. VERNON W» KAYS, JR. i Clerk of the Court (Pub. Nov. 30, Dec. 7 & 14, 1$79) Legal Notice NOTICE OF CHANGE IN DATE OF MEETING What Just One Person Can Do PUBLIC NOTICE Note for Application First McHenry Cor­ poration,McHenry , Illinois is making application to become a bank holding company through the acquisition of 80 percent or more of the voting shares of le First National Bank of :Henry, McHenry, Illinois. Its location for business will be in The First National Bank of McHenry, McHenry, Illinois. No change will be made in manner of business, management, or location of The First National Bank of McHenry. The public is invited to give written comment upon this ap­ plication to the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, > 230 South LaSalle Street, I Chicago, Illinois, 60690, no % later than thirty days after . the publication of this first | notice, that date being Nov. , 28, 1979. 9 Respectfully submitted, Ronald L. Graves, President and Director William J. Busse, Vice President and Director Harry P. Stinespring, III, Secretary ana Director (Pub. Nov. 28,30, Dec. 5,7, ;1979) Legal Notice .. - *-4 JL j Overcoming Evil With Good On « recent Christopher Closeup TV program, we interviewed Judge Dennis Challeen of Winona-, Minn., on the topic of "positive sentencing". In his court, Judge Challeen requires the criminal to pay back what he has taken or destroyed. This is an attempt not only to make restitution but to make the criminal feel like a worthwhile human being, who isn't hated, but who is part of the community and accountable to the com­ munity for his actions. Statistics indicate that more than half of the 200,000 men and women behind bars at this moment will return to prison sometime after their release, usually for more serious crimes. It costs taxpayers approximately $27,000 per year for each criminal behind bars. Judge Challeen admits that some people have to be imprisoned. But he questions the widsom of a system which isn't really rehabilitating criminals. Not only that, it isn't really protecting citizens because criminals come out of jail angrier and more dangerous than ever. Worst of all the present system does nothing to compensate the victim of the crime. - I put a specific question to Judge Chaleen. How would you handle this case? A man went on a drunken spree and crashed his car into someone's front porch. The judge replied: "We have a victim, don't we? He owes the owner of the house something. He caused the police to come into play, the courts, the probation of­ ficers. He owes society something for that/ "But worst 6f all is the fact iat he probably has a lous drinking problem. fe want to work on all three ^aspects. . "I would probably lock him up for a short spell. He would pay a fine. Then I would release him to work and turn over part of his paycheck to the owner of the damaged house. I might also require some kind of treatment if he is an alcoholic." Judge Challeen is doing something different with our criminal justice system, and people are beginning to listen to him. It proves once again that one person can make a difference. || II II s Please be advised that the monthly meeting of the iNunda Township Board of Trustees will be held on ^Monday, December 10th, |1979 at 7:30 P.M. at the ^Township Office, 95 Grant .St., Crystal Lake, 111. rather ithan the regular meeting day of the second Thursday J of the month, which would be Ipecember 13th. 1979. s Kathleen C. Harper Town Clerk Nunda Township ' Dated: November 28th, 1979. (Pub. Dec. 5 & 7.1979) CIVIL RIGHTS ACTIVITY PROGRAM Ev^r think of changing the name?" Something New at CRESCENT BAY LANDING HAPPY HOUR! STARTING TODAY Wed. thru Sun. From 4 to 6pm All Cocktails 75c The "Roberta Benet Trio" Every Frl. & Sat. During December 3309 N. Chapel Hill Rd., McHenry Phone 385-8899 Not Love "Your wife must be a very affectionate woman. She always kisses you when you come home." "That's not affection. She just wants to see if I've been drinking." Go First Class For New Year's Eve! THERE'S SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE AT CRESCENT BAY LANDING •In Our Lounge* From 7pm to 10pm Hear and Meet Song Stylist Roberta Benet •And Then In Our Salon* From 10 until? Donee To The Music Of The Hit Vegas Act "Chicago. Section" Featuring DIANNE MARIE •OPEN BAR THROUGHOUT* •GALA FAVORS• •AND SONGS BY SASHAY All Inclusive ̂ 35 PFR PERSON MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY PHONE 385-8899 3309 N. Chapel Hill Rd. McHenry The Perfect Christmas Gift Aluminum is the most •bundant metal in the earth's crust -- about eight percent by weight. it a baked potato in 4 to 6 minutes, lasagna in 20 minutes, a hot dog in 30 seconds, or a pineapple upside-down cake in 10 minutes. Yes, the Whirlpool RFiII 7300 microwave oven can do all these things, and more. is a MEAL MINDER* variable power control that lets you adjust the average cooking energy levels to the type of food being cooked, heated or defrosted. A MEAL SENSOR * temperature probe that permits cook­ ing by temperature rather than time. A Whirlpool Micro Menus cookbook, in­ cluded with purchase. Me YWM is the quality that Whirlpool builds into the RFM 7300. The FREE Cooking School we include with purchase. The low introduc­ tory price. Not to mention all the nutrients you'll be eating instead of cooking away. 'Tmk- MICROWAVE COOKINC DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8th, 10 AM-2 PM LEE & RAY ELECTRIC „ 1005 N. FRONT (S. RTE. 31) McHENRY, ILL. 385-0882 Senior Hot Line (Written under the auspices of Lieutenant Governor Dave O'Neal) Q. How does a person arrange for direct deposit of a social security check? A. To arrange direct deposit, complete Form SF- 1199 which is available at the financial organization where the checks are to be sent. The people there will assist in completion of the form. Is it necessary to notify Social Security of an address change if Social Security checks are sent to a bank by direct deposit? A. Yes, a change in ad­ dress should be reported to Social Security so that correspondence pertaining to the person's Social Security record can be sent to the correct mailing ad­ dress. Q. Should a person enroll for the medical insurance part of Medicare if they have a private health insurance which they feel is adequate? A. Many private health insurance companies point out that their policies for people entitled to Medicare are designecTdnlv to sup­ plement Medicare. They recommend that their policyholders sign up for the medical insurance part of PAGE 17 - PLAINDEALER Medicare to get full protection. Private in­ surance may not pay for some medical services that are covered by Medicare. Persons should contact their insurance agent to find out what private insurance will cover after they become eligible for Medicare. Q. What does Medicare pay towards in-patient hospital care? A. From the first day through the sixtieth day in each benefit period, Medicare hospital insurance pays for all covered services except the first $160. This is the hospital insurance deductible. From the sixty- first through the ninetieth day in a benefit period, hospital insurance pays for FRIDAY. DECEMBER 7.1*79 all covered services except •for $46 a day. Your Medicare Handbook gives complete information about Medicare coverage of inpatient hospital care. Anyone not having a hand- boook may request one form the Springfield Social Security office. Write the Senior Action centers, 160 N. LaSalle street, Chicago, 111., 60601, or No. 3 West Old Town mall, Springfield, 111., 62701 with questions or concerns about any government agency or programs, or call Statewide: toll free 800-252-6565 I t t a k e s 1 0 0 y e a r s f o r t h e l e a n i n g T o w e r o f P i s a t o i n c r e a s e i t s i n ­ c l i n a t i o n b y o n e f o o t . 18 YOUNG ARTISTS HONORED BY MAYOR STANEK AND HARRIET BERGSTRAND, BROKER. From McHenry Grade Schools - "THE FIRST HOUSE ON THE MOON." The art contest sponsored by Realty World DurbinrStovall Associates, Inc. 4213 West Elm Street, McHenry. Many local teachers incorporated the contest into class projects. Winners listed below from the following grade schools. 2nd place Solar System Globe winners-Aaron Domingues-2nd grade from James C. Bush-Johnsburg School, and Julie Cable-4th grade and Richard Haymes-5th grade from Valley View School. Honorable mentions were given McDonald Gift Certificates-Valley View School-Patrick Torkelson-4th grade, Elizabeth Seritella-4th grade, Scott Shanholtzer-5th grade, Becky Beyer-5th grade, Nancy Geske- 5th grade. Hilltop School-Alan Liotta-3rd grade, Shawn Colomer-4th grade, Cheri Dixon-3rd grade. Parkland School-Chris Schriner-6th grade. Edgebrook School-Jamie Babb-2nd grade(( f&an Olezewski-2nd grade. Ringwood School-Thomas Costigan-fst graae, Nancy Mattison-lst grade. Harrison School-Patrick Sowers-2nd grade, Allyson Lane-5th grade. Adv. HOLIDAY CARPET SPECIALS DO-IT-YOURSELF AND SAVE DECEMBER 3RD to 17TH - OVER 700 ROLLS WAREHOUSE PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION LEVEL LOOP CARPETING: Ideal for construc­ tion for the heaviest, traffic areas, this carpeting is ideal for Basement, Recreation rooms, or that spare bedroom - limited quantities in Earth, Gold, Green, Rust and Multitones. v 12x10 538.52 M0LlD^rFD 12, IS $57.80 HO PR 0NLY ^ 12 x 20 $75.14 2 89 sq.yd. SAXONY PLUSH CARPETING: Warm and Soft textured nylon carpeting perfect for your liv­ ing room, family room, dining room & halls Outstanding colorways in Canyon Sunsets, Carmel Delights, Cedar Woods & Softly Beige 12x10 $91.84 _ idAY 12x15 $37.40 12 x 20 $179.14 HOL pglCfcP P ONLY $£89 \ p sq,yd. SCULPTURED SHAG PLUSH CARPETING: Ideal for any room in the house that needs your im­ mediate attention on a limited budget, 100% nylon with contemporary coloring in subtle blends of Beiges, Blues, Browns, Tans and Rusts 12x10 $65.18 ,AnOAV _ 12x15 $97.80 pglCt^ 12 x 20 $127.14 sALt ONLY sq.yd. > 1 5 . $J89 GEORGIANS MATCHLESS SCULPTURED SHAG (One of Tidy's Best): ideal for heavy traffic areas, especially good for families with children Scotchgarded and has an extra thick foam padding attached (Plus backing). 12x10 $105.17 . ,r)AV (BfQA 12x15 $157.80 H°cL po\Ctp 5p /OV 20 $205.14 SALt ' ONLY / sq.yd. x 12 x ftltTt" Mlrt'l IB ™\\#CARPETS & SI AREA RUGS 200 Koshlnfton Woodstock, Illinois (815)330-1000 (S3 Villi I 1 TAMr** I m,"0,s <3l2> W7-8°0 Store Hours: Monday. Thursday and Friday \ 9:00 to 9:00 Tuesday. Wednesday. Saturday 9:00 to 5:00 Sunday 12:00 to 5:00