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6 Legal Notice STATE OF ILLINOIS ) )SS COUNTY OF McHENRY ) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT McHENRY COUNTY ILLINOIS McHENRY STATE ) BANK, an Illinois ) Banking Corporation and ) THOMAS F.BOLGER, ) Trustee, ) Plaintiffs, ) ) vs. ) CHARLES R. FREUND, ) RUBY A. FREUND ) and THE STATE ) BANK OF WOODSTOCK, ) a corporation as an ) Illinois Banking ) Corporation, as Trustee ) under the provisions of ) a Trust Agreement, dated ) the 7th day of ) December, 1973, ) and known as Trust ) No. 1952, and ) UNKNOWN OWNERS, ) Defendants. ) No. 80 CH 282 The NOTICE auisite affidavit for you a n d N O N - R E C O R D CLAIMANTS, Defendants in the above entitled suit, that the said suit has been commenced in the Circuit Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit, McHenry County, Illinois, by the said Plaintiffs against you, praying for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage by CHARLES R. FREUND and RUBY A. FREUND, to McHENRY STATE BANK, an Illinois Banking Cor­ poration, conveying premises described follows, to-wit: the as Lot 6 * in Block 6 in Wonder Center Unit No. 1 a Subdivision of part of the South Half of Section 7 and of the Northeast Quarter of the Northwest ' Quarter of Section 18, Township 45 North, Range 8 East of the T h i r d P r i n c i p a l Meridian, according to the Plat thereof recorded November 4, 1930 as Document No. 95063, in Book 8 of Plats, page 16, in McHenry County, Illinois. and for other relief; that summons was duly issued out of said court as provided by law and that the suit is still pending. NOW, THEREFORE, unless you, UNKNOWN OWNERS and NON- RECORD CLAIMANTS, the said Defendants file your answer to the complaint in said suit or otherwise make your appearance therein the said Circuit Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit, McHenry County, Illinois, held in the courthouse in the City of Woodstock, Illinois, on or before the 29th day of December, 1980, default may be entered against you at any time after the day and a decree entered in ac­ cordance with the prayer of said complaint. Dated: Nov. 19, 1980. Vernon W. Kays. Jr. Clerk COWLIN, COWLIN & UNGVARSKY Attorneys for Plaintiff 20 Grant Street Crystal Lake. 111., 60014 Telephone: (815) 459-5300 (Pub. Nov. 2S, Dec. 3 k 10,1900) No. 800013 Deaths HARRIET E. BECK Harriet E. Beck, 81, of 1110 Jasper, Whispering Hills subdivision, McHenry, died Saturday morning, Nov. 22, in Carestoel Professional Care Center. She was born June 17, 1899, in Chicago, to Andrew and Minnie (Croll) Daepel. / Mrs. Beck is survived by two grandchildren, Mrs. Roger (Nancy) Oland of McHenry and William Feraow of St. Charles; and a son-in-law, Walter Fernow of Des Plaines. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Dorothea Fernow, in 1976; her husband, Arthur Jansson in 1940; and husband William Beck in 1966. Visitation was Sunday at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home, with inurn­ ment in Elm Lawn cemetery, Elmhurst. Memorials are requested to the Johnsburg Rescue squad. LOUISE E. DRAPER Louise E. Draper, 503 N. Front street, McHenry, died Friday, Nov. 21, at Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Woodstock. She was 76 years old, born in Alabama, Oct. 25, 1904, the daughter of Henry and Clara (Baumgart) Heise. Mrs. Draper lived in McHenry since 1934, having come from Mt. Prospect. She had been a bookkeeper for Carey Electrical Con­ tractors. In 1946-47, she ran the Schwerman Chevroledt Sales in McHenry, after the death of her husband Paul H. Schwerman, who died July 20, 1946. Mrs. Draper was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary Post 491, McHenry; a charter member of the McHenry Business & Professional Women's club; belonged to the Ladies Aid Society of Zion Lutheran church; always A WELCOME GIFT (Sift (firrtifiratFB THIS CHRISTMAS* IGIVE A GIFT THAT'S AS BEAUTIFUL EMPTY • AS IT IS FULL. THE DUNKIN' OONUTS CRYSTAL APPLE. ONLY $3.99. (REGULAR RETAIL VALUE $6.99.) It's our beautiful crystal glass apple filled with deli­ cious Munchkins* donut hole treats. Not only will it be fun to empty, but once it is, your family and friends can find hundreds of ways to refill it. Our glass apple is one gift you won't have to worry about being the wrong size or color. f%g |y|#j||» Available only at participating |fX||8|f3 Dunkiri Donuts shops while DwMVTS supply lasts. It's worth the trip. 4504 W. Illinois Route 120 McHenry former Board member of District 15 grade school; and had 500 hours as a volunteer nurse aide in Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Woodstock. Survivors are her husband Glenn Draper, two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Catherine) Svoboda of Minocqua, Wis. and Mrs. Beverly Younger of Crystal Lake; eight grandchildren and three great­ grandchildren. Also sur­ viving is a sister, Mrs. Elsa Knigge of Darien, Wis. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, 11 a.m., at the Zion Lutheran church, with Pastor Herman Graef of­ ficiating. Burial will follow at Woodland cemetery, McHenry. Visitation was scheduled for Monday, from 2 to 9 p.m., at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. Contributions may be made to Zion church, or Sunset Manor nursing home, Woodstock. PAGE 5 - PLAIN DEALER - TUESDAY. NOVEMBER U, MM Progress In 9-Dlgit Zip Codes BIBLE VERSE "All we like sheep have gone astray; we have turned everyone to his own way; and the Lord hath laid on him the iniquity of us all. " 1. To whom do the above words apply? 2. Who is the author of these words? 3. Who is the sin-bearer to whom the writer refers? 4. Where may these words be found? Answtrs to Bible Verse 1. To all mankind. 2. Isaiah, the great prophet. 3. Jesus Christ. 4. Isaiah 53:6. The Postal Service board of governors has reviewed plans by Postal management for a few automated mail-processing systems that would be im­ plemented in connection with the nine-digit zip code program. \ As outlined by Senior Assistant Postmaster General James V. Jellison, the system would be im­ plemented in two phases and, when fully put in place, could mean savings of an estimated $597 million a year. The first phase of im­ plementation would involve deployment of equipment in major post offices from 1981 to 1983; the second phase would take the system to completion by 1987, if justified by the experience gained in phase one. The initial phase would involve the deployment of 252 optical character readers (OCRs), 460 large and small bar-code sorting machines, and associated equipment. The board of governors must approve the funding before the Postal Service can proceed with purchasing of this equipment. "Just as the five-digit zip enabled us to reap the benefits of mechanization," Jellison said, "The four new zip code digits will enable us to gain maximum benefits of a new generation of optical character reading equip­ ment which we propose to purchase." Jellison explained that the optical character reader would read the zip code and spray a bar code onto the envelope. Similar to the universal product code now printed on grocery products, the bar code will be read by a bar code sorter and sorted automatically at the destination post office. Since 1978, the Postal Service has been testing and evaluating five different OCRs as part of the program, Jellison said. To shorten the time it takes to test, purchase and deploy such equipment, the Postal Service sought participation from firms that were already in the OCR business. "In addition to open ad­ vertising", Jellison said, "We issued specific in­ vitations to over 50 firms, including the major U.S. electronic firms and all companies that had previously provided OCR equipment to us." Only six firms expressed an interest, unfortunately all of them foreign-based companies, Jellison said. Instead of purchasing the equipment for the test, the Postal Service entered into loan agreements on a cost sharing basis. "The burden of proof was on each competitor to provide the most efficient and economical machine to us for test and evaluation," he said. Jellison said this approach had worked and that in two years the Postal Service had completed testing of five machines by processing over 30 million pieces of mail on them and running extensive tests to determine ac­ ceptance, error rates and reliability. "For the most part we were very impressed with the performance levels achieved by the equipment tested," Jellison said. "As a result, we are now in a position to select from the best optical character readers available and be assured of their per­ formance levels." Jellison emphasized that even though the various machines tested are all of foreign design, "It is our intent to require their manufacture in the United States. This will not only provide jobs here at home, but will bring in valuable in OCR expertise technology. His statement was af­ firmed by Postmaster General William F. Bolger, who said it will be "A mandatory requirement that any equipment purchased will be made in the United States." Three of the four com­ panies that are competing to supply bar code sorters to the Postal Service are United States firms. Currently, the Postal Service is completing the process of assigning the zip code add-on numbers nationally and is engaged in verifying the coding In February, computer tapes will be available for use by major mailers to assist them in conversion of their mailing lists. The general public will be notified of their zip code add-on next fall. The use of the codes for both business and the public, like the current Ave digit zip, will be voluntary. When the system is completed, Jellison said, it will enable the Postal Ser­ vice to continue to meet its productivity goals and provide the best possible service at the lowest possible cost. While the expanded code will not improve service dramatically, Jellison told the ' Governors the automated processing will reduce sorting errors and "improve our ability to meet service commitments" on second and third day mail delivery. To Your Health A Service of McHenry Hospital By Marion Olsen Health Reporter "Wash you hands before you eat," is one of the most repeated parental com­ mands. According to Bonnie Brown, R.N., Infection Control Risk manager at McHenry hospital, it may need repeating into adulthood. Correct food handling is a crucial part of a hospital's regime, but it should also be important in the average kitchen. Brown's rule for food handling decrees, "Never go from unprocessed foods to processed foods without first washing your hands with soap and water." It's essential to adhere to this rule when handling raw chicken. Chicken in its raw form carries a bacteria which can cause infection in humans. If you cut it up for cooking, refrigerating or feezing, wash your hands after handling the poultry. Breadboards used for this activity should be thoroughly scrubbed with soap and water before storing. Most people are aware that washing the tops of cans before opening is necessary for sanitation. However, the blades of a can opener are also subject to bacteria formation. Can openers require cleaning after each use. As winter weather and home heating encourage the use of humdifiers to coun­ teract the dry air, these household applicances also require special care. A humidifier harbors bacteria both in its belt and water container. Both parts require frequent cleaning WHO KNOWS? 1. What is an erg? 2. On what day in 1883 was standard time adopt- ed in the United States? 3. Name the Sunflower State? 4. Name the capital of Kansas. 5. Who discovered the South Pole? 6. Name the largest island in the Atlantic Ocean. 7. What is the Milky Way ? 8. Who was the first U.S. Supreme Court Justice? 9. What is a mandamus, in legal terminology? 10. Who was the first Post­ master-General? Answers To Who Knows 1. An unit of electrical energy. 2. November 18. 3. Kansas. 4. Topeka. 5 . R o a l d A m u n d s e n , December 14, 1911. 6. Greenland. 7. A very large group of stars. 8. John Jay 9. A writ issued to en­ force performance of a public duty. 10.Benjamin Franklin. with soap and water, as often as once a week, according to Brown. Using two belts and alternating their use is recommended as a con­ venience. A belt should be washed with soap and water and air-dried every week. Healthy adults acquire a built-in resistance to many germs. Young children and elderly people may be more susceptible. Temporary or chronic illness also reduces resistance to disease. Observing routines of cleanliness discourages unnecessary illness for all members of the family. & spurgeons spuryeons RECEIVE BONUS BUCKS ON ALL SALE ITEMS SHOWN HERE I BIG BUYS w„t2r A Reg. $15 to $19 ladies' skirts! 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