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FA (IK 12 - PLAIN'I) K VLKK H DEATHS SISTER ANDREELLA Sister M. Andreila. O.S.F . 81, died at noon Thursday. Dec. 3. at St . j . - . -cph's Convent. Campbeiisport . Wis. For 40 years Sister An dreella Redig resided in the convent of St Mary's Catholic church. McHenry where she taught music in the school, gave private lessons on the piano, organ, violin and at various times organized string ensembles and orchestra groups Her pride and joy was the adult choir which she directed and accompanied on the organ She retired in 1979 and moved to the retirement home in Campbeiisport A Funeral Mass was conducted Saturday. 10 a.m.. in Campbeiisport A special Mass for her intention will be offered at The Church of St Mary of the Assumption, McHer.rv, Dec. 13, at 9:30 a.m. It will be sung by the choir she directed for so many ye.irs. HERBERT SIMON Herbert Simon, 91, of 1404 N. Richmond read McHenry, died Monday. Dec. 7, at McHenry hospnal He was born March 16, 1891 in Chicago. Mr. Simon was a member of The Church of St. Mary of the Assumption, McHenry and belonged to the Catholic Order of Foresters and the American Legion. Survivors are six daughters, Mrs. Robert ( Kathryn ) Wayman, Arlington Heights; Mrs. James (Isabel) Thompson, McHenry;' Mrs." "James' (Lucille) Wagner, Fdgerton, Wis.; Mrs. Richard (Mary) Debrecht, Johnsburg; Mrs. Charles (Barbara > Hansen, McHenry; and Mrs. Carl ( Margaret) Elshoff. Springfield, 111.; 22 grand­ children and 22 great­ grandchildren He was preceded in death by his wife Margaret (Weber) in June. 1966 and a sen Joseph. Aug 13, 1966 A Funeral Mass will be conducted by Father James Gaynor at St. Mary's church 11 a m Thursday, with in­ terment in the church cemetery Visitation will be at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. GRACE LAYTON Mrs. Grace Layton, 63, 4711 W Parkview, Mc- Cullom Lake, died Sunday, Dec. 6. in McHenry hospital. She was born March 21, 1918 in Chicago, to Vincent and Mary (Ramsden) Lombardi A resident of McHenry since 1960, Mrs. Layton was a member of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Carman Seymore and Mrs. Alice Barrutia, both of Riverside Calif and a son Richard of Lake in the Hills; seven grandchildren: three sisters. Vere Lombardi and Mrs Don (Mary) Liss, both of McHenry and Mrs Gerald (Lorraine) Sloane of La Mirada, Calif; and a brother Robert of Tucson. Ariz. Funeral services will be conducted Friday, 10 a.m., at the George R Justen & Son funeral home, with Pastor Roger Schneidei officiat ing; and burial in Woodland cemetery. Visitation will be Thursday, from 2 to 9 p.m., in the funeral home. MARGARET STOFFEL Margaret E. Stoffel, 1212 Wheeler street, Woodstock, died Sunday, Dec. 6, at Memorial hospital for McHenry county. Wood­ stock. She was born Sept. 5, 1900 in Valley, Nebr , the daughter of John and Rose (Mix) Miller. A past president of the American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Stoffel was a member of the First United Methodist church, Woodstock. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. William (Rosemary) Gancar cf Woodstock and Mrs. Harold (Betty) Bruder of Geneva, 111.; six grandchildren, some living in McHenry; and one great-grandchild. > ' |» \KSDAY. DKCKMliKH 9. 1981 She was preceded in death by her parents and one brother. Funeral services will be 'held 11 a.m. Wednesday, with the Rev. Gordon Shafer officiating and burial in Wood lawn cemetery, McHenry Visitation was scheduled after 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Schneider- Leucht-Merwin & Cooney funeral home. MARGARET WEBER Margaret Weber, 83, a resident of Spring Grove and Wonder Lake all her life, died Wednesday, Dec. 2, at Condell Memorial hospital, Libertyville, following a short illness. She was born in Spring Grove March 6, 1898, and had been a long­ time member of St. Bede's Catholic church, Ingleside. Survivors are two daughters, Marjorie Haynie of Fox Lake and Mrs. Raymond < Nancy) Wedge of Round Lake; three grand- sens including James Ilavnie of McHenry; two granddaughters; and four great-granddaughters. Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Edward (Mayme) Hoffman. Trevor, Wis.; Mrs. Eldred (Catherine) Johnson, Woodstock; Mrs. Erwin (Regma) Steuber. Antioch; and Mrs. John (Lucile) Doestch, Bristol, Wis.; one brother Fred May, Spring Grove, several nieces, nephews and other relatives. She was preceded in death by her husband John in 1965, one sister and five brothers. Visitation was held Friday at K K Hamsher funeral home. Fox Lake A funeral Mass was offered 11:30 Saturday in St Bede's with interment in St. Peter's Catholic cemetery, Spring Grove. LEO HARTOG Leo Charles Hartog, 61, died Wednesday, Nov. 18, at St. Vincent hospital, Little Rock, Ark. He had been a resident of Horseshoe Bend, Ark since 1970, formerly of Wonder Lake He was born Jan. 24. 1920. Mr Hartog was a nur­ seryman and former owner of Dutch Mill nursery in Ash Flat. Ark Hewas a member of St. Mary of the Mount Catholic church. Horseshoe Bend and had been a Dutch volunteer with the American Army in Holland, WW II. On June 29, 1951, in Wonder Lake, he married Mary Lou (Armstrong) Hartog who survives. Other -'si^vivors are fo^ir sisters in Holland and a stepson, William Merritt of California He was preceded in death by his parents and a sister Elizabeth Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Nov. 21, in St. Mary of th<> Mount with the Rev. V. P Reske. Burial was private Arrangements were made by the Roller funeral home. Mountain Home, Ark CLARENCE CLEMENS Clarence E. Clemens, youngest son of Guy and Leslie Clemens and descendant of a pioneering Clemens family of west McHenry, passed away at the age of 72 in southern California, where he had resided for nearly 40 years. He is survived by his wife, a son and two grand­ daughters. Mr Clemens was a student at McHenry high school. Past 65 Life Saving Effort Wins Commendation POLICE TICKETS The City of McHenry Police department has issued the following citations William P. Atkins, 1509 Elm St., disobeyed a red light James P. Johnson, 307 N. Lily Lake, no valid safety test and no valid registration. James W Lingenfelter, 4913 W. Shore Drive, disobeyed a traffic control device. Sam Varvaro, 7404 Chippewa, Wonder Lake, speeding, 54 mph in a 40 zone. Robin M. Henry, 104 Huntington, speeding, 49 mph in a 30 zone. Ole H. Christenson, 7224 Trey Road, speeding, 49 mph in a 35 zone Terry L. Motejzik. 5202 Farington, avoiding a traffic control device. Kenneth G. Torkelson, Jr., 2509 Martin Road, no valid registration. Deward W Neff, Jr., 1918 Lakewood, improper lane usage. Diana Lynn. 7605 Blivin, Spring Grove, speeding, 54 mph in a 40 zone. Charles J. Wisner, 2612 Elmoak, disobeyed a traffic control device. Richard J. Mueller, 2526 by Carl Riblet Jr. Q. "Is it possible for me to collect Social Security benefits from my former husband's account before he is old enough to start drawing it? We were married 32 years before we were divorced. He is 60.1 am 66. How can I find out how much I am entitled to if I can collect?" ~ Mary C.D. A. No Social Security benefits that are not sup­ plementary or disability income are paid to those who have not yet reached the earliest retirement age. Mary would do best to ask directly of the local SS office. All she has to do is telephone. Q. "When I was a child in 1920 our school room had a painting of Sir Galahad on a horse. A boy stood below, looking up at the knight. The inscription on the painting was "My strength is as the strength of 10 because my heart is pure.' The school has since burned down. No one I have talked to who is in education today knows of the picture. I have written and called various galleries to no avail. Can you help me find where the picture is located? It means a lot to me." - Frank J.B. A Frank could visit a gallery - any gallery - in his city and obtain a list and the addresses of art museums in various eastern cities - Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Toledo, Cleveland, Detroit, Baltimore, Washington, D C., New York City and Boston. Then he could write to each museum, asking for information on the painting, or print The task is relatively easy and the result is fairly certain he will learn where there may be a copy. If anybody out there knows, please write to this column with the in­ formation Q "I wonder if the in­ surance we have to sup­ plement Medicare can be depended on. Could you tell us if we send you the name of the company? It would make us feel more secure." -- Mrs. M.E.S. A. I cannot stick out my neck and approve or disapprove any single in­ surance company on a basis of dependability. If Mrs. M.E.S., or anybody else, will send 25 cents and a self- addressed, stamped, long envelope, we will send her a list of reliable companies and other information about supplementary insurance. Q. "I have noticed, as a physician, that many of your readers have addressed questions to you on the problem of hearing loss. There seems to be general c o n f u s i o n , m i s u n ­ derstanding, and ignorance prevailing on the affliction which affects so many of all ages. Before purchasing a hearing aid, I would advise your readers to send for a free, informational booklet w i t h s e l f - a d d r e s s e d , stamped envelope to P.O. Box 797, Lake Oswego, Ore., 97034." -- Dr. Derek S.L. Q. "In 1936, a friend and his wife saw a play in New York in which an actress had the name of 'Janis.' When my daughter was born the next month, these friends suggested we name her Janis. Which we did. In school her teachers and others called her 'Janice' and ignored her real name. So we started calling her Jan.' Could you tell us the name of the play and the actors in it so that we can learn whether the name 'Janis' is correct?" - Sara L.N. A. No reference work on my book shelves gives me a clue to help answer Sara's inquiry. The only "Janis" I can find that is connected with the stage is the name "Elsie Janis," who was a noted American actress in the first half of this century. The name "Janis" is the surname of many Americans, some of Greek descent. Sara has spelled it correctly. Q. "My Social Security problems are apparently unsolvable. I have had correspondence and talks with representatives of the SS office in Allentown and Philadelphia. I retired at age 62. Nobody can decide how much I should receive. I wrote to my congressman, to Senator Schweiker before he was head of the HEW, and to others. It's still a mess. Do you know of anyone who can help me straighten it out?" - Catherine K. A. Catherine can telephone the toll free number 1-800- 431-2804 for information from the National organization of Social S e c u r i t y C l a i m a n t s Representatives. They may refer her to one of their members in her area who will then decide whether he- she can help her. Q. "Many times in the past years since I turned 60, I have felt cheated by business firms who will sell you anything for as much as they can get and to h-- with quality. I feel that we older people are just sitting on a pole ready to be shot at by people who sell inferior products. Is there anything we can do about it?" - Maxie B. A. There are many ways to try to stop the cheaters Always comparison shop. Watch the newspaper ad­ vertisements. Buy generic brands of medicine. Use coupons and rebates to purchase items like towels and sheets. And holler like the devil at the seller when you are convinced you have been cheated. An elder who has a complaint should start at the retail level and then, if no satisfaction is obtained, send a letter to the company's chairman of the board. He usua/Iy doesn't get many complaints, and he's not crazy about getting those. He will answer a letter of complaint, in most cases. The idea is to complain, holler, and write letters and don't give in, Q. "I know that under the law, when I reach 72, my earnings won't affect my monthly Social Security retirement payments. But if I work after 72, will I still have to pay Social Security taxes on my earnings?" - Peter F. A. Yes, as long as Peter has earnings from em­ ployment or self- employment that are covered by Social Security, he must pay SS taxes -- no matter how old he is. Write to Carl Riblet Jr., w i t h s e l f - a d d r e s s e d , stamped envelope at Box 40757, Tucson, Ariz. 85717, if you are seeking the answer to a specific question on the problems of aging. All let­ ters will be answered if possible. No identities are revealed. Michael, Wonder Lake, speeding, 42 mph in a 25 zone, disobeyed a traffic control device and no valid registration. Carolyn S. McVicar, 4620 Bonner, disobeyed a stop sign. Gayle L. Bockman, 4716 Oakwood, disobeyed a traffic control device. Todd William Evans, 3311 E. Lake Shore Drive, Wonder Lake, passing a school bus and operation in violation of restriction. John A. Grether, Jr., 4602 Garden Quarter, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Maria K. Warren, 7803 Wooded Shore, Wonder Lake, speeding, 39 mph in a 25 zone. Erik B. Peterson, 3505 Wright Road, speeding, 37 mph in a 25 zone. Julie F. Bout-ey, 420 Kensington, avoiding a traffic control device. Robert S. Kilday, 3712 W. St. Pauls, avoiding a traffic control device. Steven W. Kovich, 7120 Stoneweir Point, speeding, 46 mph in a 30 zone. James R. Miller, 4310 W. Sioux Lane, avoiding a traffic control device. Melvin E. Stiles, 5005 Dartmoor, failure to yield the right-of-way. Nancy L. Walsh, 1103 Northeast Shore Drive,, speeding, 55 mph in a 40 zone. Brad D. Morley, 3703 James St., failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Editor's Quote Book In laughter there i s a l ­ ways a kind of joyousness that i s incompat ible with contempt or indignat ion. --Voltaire MidAmerican Viewpoints If we had paid no more attention to our plants than we have to our children, we would now be living in a jungle of weed*. --Luther Burbank Sgt. George Meyers, officer in charge of the McHenry County Sheriff's Police Maritime division, on behalf of Sheriff Henry Nulle, presents commendation certificate to Kathy Romanus Komarchuk as Robert Baur, chief of the Nunda Rural Fire- Rescue squad, looks on. Ms. Komarchuk was commended for her efforts in trying to save a snowmobile driver when his machine went through the ice last February. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD K a t h y R o m a n u s Komarchuk didn't save the life of a snowmobile rider last winter, but it was not for lack of trying. At con- Legal Notice NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALES STATE OF ILLINOIS ) COUNTY OF McHENRY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS MOUNT PROSPECT ) FEDERAL SAVINGS ) AND LOAN ) ASSOCIATION, ) ) Plaintiff, ) vs. ) FIRST NATIONAL ) BANK AND TRUST ) COMPANY OF ) BARRINGTON, ) a national banking ) association, as ) Trustee under ) Trust No. 143; ) ETAL., ) Defendants. ) INCHANCERY ) General No. <• * 81CH76 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of a decree heretofore entered by said Court in the above entitled cause, MICHAEL J. SULLIVAN, Associate Judge of the Circuit Court will on Tuesday, the fifth day of January A D 1982, at the hour of 9:00 o'clock A.M. (Central Standard) Time, in Room 310 of the Court House, in the City of Woodstock, in said County, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash all and singular, the following described premises and real estate in said decree men­ t i o n e d . s i t u a t e d i n t h e County of McHenry and State of Illinois, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy said decree, to- wit: Lot 3 in Block 2 in Lakeland Shores Unit No. 2, being a Sub­ division of Lot "A" in L a k e l a n d S h o r e s U n i t No. 1, being a Sub­ division of part of Section 27, Township 45 North, Range 8, East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the Plat t h e r e o f r e c o r d e d November 21, 1957, as Document No. 331763, in Book 13 of Plats page 46, as amended by Cer­ tificate recorded May 25, 1961 as Document No. 386168, ' in McHenry County, Illinois. ADDRESS OR LOCATION OF PROPERTY: 4410 West Highway 120, McHenry. Illinois together with all buildings and improvements thereon, and the tenements, hereditaments and ap­ p u r t e n a n c e s t h e r e u n t o belonging. DATED, Woodstock, Illinois, this day of December A.D. 1981. VERNON W.KAYS, JR., Clerk of the Circuit Court of McHenry County Illinois Attorney for Plaintiff: Joseph F. Sokal (Published in McHenry Flaindealer on December 2, 9 and 16, 1981. Exhibit A No. 810599 • * • • There's no way to ac­ c u r a t e l y p r e d i c t w h a t people will do. • * * * Wisdom isn't neces­ sarily shown by those who make no mistakes. * • • • A n y s p e a k e r , o r writer, who pleases everyone, says nothing. • • • * Life can be enjoyed by all people who are willing to accept it patiently. siderable risk to her own safety, the Nunda Rural F i r e - R e s c u e v o l u n t e e r worked quickly and with knowledge of the task at hand, in an unsuccessful effort to bring Ken Bates to safety. In February of this year the department responded to a call for rescue after a snowmobile went through the ice on the Fox river. Responding from her home near the scene, she found Ken Hillman, a passenger on the vehicle, had made his way to the edge of the ice but found the current too strong for him to aid his friend. Ms. Komarchuk helped pull Hillman to safety. At this point, she and Jerry Myatt, a resident at the scene, entered a rowboat to attempt to aid the driver of the snowmobile. Finding his helmet just under the water, she was able to lift his head above the water level and held that position until appropriate and safe rescue techniques could be implemented. Later, she was treated for exposure and frostbite. The young woman joined the department in June of 1978. She is a certified EMT- A as well as a Level 11 certified fire fighter. Her duties within the department include the training of fire personnel and serving as engineer in maintaining and operating the fire vehicles. a Robin s Roost miniatures and dollhouses Quality Dollhouses From $38-$2,000 'Building & Electrical Supplies •Dolls and Dollhouse Families •Furniture for Children •Fine Miniatures for Adult Collectors Shop Where The Selection Is Best! 131 Center Street Grayslake, Illinois (312)223-4455 CALL FOR HOLIDAY HOURS DISCOVER EASY WAYS TO WRAP UP THE HOLIDAY SEASON After the presents are all selected, put the finishing touch on your holiday gifts with our gift wrapping service, sponsored by the Newcomers Club of Crystal Lake. Your packages will be given personal attention, with a wide variety of colorful papers, ribbons and trims to suit your individual needs. The Gift Wrapping Booth will be open December 10-24 during QW Mall Hours. # Crystal Point mafl Route 14 ond Mom Street Crystol Loke