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Legal Notice NOTICE OP JUDICIAL SALE STATE OF ILLINOIS ) COUNTY OF McHENRY )SS ) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE 19tH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF CHICAGO, a Corporation, Plaintiff; vs. DAVID ELLERTH and BARBARA ELLERTH, his wife; ELLERTH BUILDERS, etal, Defendants. IN CHANCERY General No. 81CH 353 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of a decree heretofore entered by said Court in the above entitled cause, MICHAEL SULLIVAN, Associate Judge of the Circuit Court will on Friday, the 2nd day of April A.D. 1982, at the hour of9:00 o'clock A.M. (Central Standard) Time, in Room 309 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 tioned, situated in the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy said decree, to- wit: Lot 39 in Glacier Ridge Unit No. 1, being a Subdivision of part of Section 29, Township 45 North, Range 8 East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the Plat thereof recorded August 10, 1977 as Document No. 704502, and re-recorded August 30,1977 as Document No. 706672, in McHenry County, Illinois. ADDRESS OR LOCATION OF PROPERTY: 6208 Katmai Trail. McHenry, IL.. 60050 together with all buildings and improvements thereon, and the tenements, hereauaments and ap­ purtenances thereunto belonging. DATED. Woodstock, Illinois, this 18tn day of February- A.D. 19621 VERNON W. KAYS, JR., Clerk of the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois HOLMSTROM & GREEN Attorney for Plaintiff 145 Virginia, Crystal Lake, IL., 60014 Exhibit A (Pub. Feb. 26, Mar. 5& Mar. 12,1962) No. 820086 Legal Notice NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on February 17, A.D. 1962, 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 per­ sons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as CLEAN SWEEP CHIMMENY SWEEPS, located at 1720 Highview, McHenry, IL., 60050. Dated this 17th day of February, A.D. 1962. Rosemary Azzaro, County Clerk (Pub. Feb. 26, Mar. 5 & Mar. 12,1962) No. 820087 Evangelist Past 65 PAGE 23 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. MARCH It, 1MZ Traffic Deaths Down "THE PRISONER '-Members of the east, Gloria Stewart as Jessie, Don Crop as Mel, and Yvonne Alton as Peal are shewn in a scene from the American Repertory Dinner theatre production of "Prisoner of Second Avenue," which opens March 12 and will he running weekends through March 28 at Andre's Steak House in Richmond. For reservations call 815- 678-2671. Photo by Rick Martin Consumer-Farmer Exchange Focus Of Agriculture Day Attention will focus on the interdependence of farmers and consumers when M c H e n r y c o u n t y ' s Agriculture day observance is held at Woodstock next week. Farmers representing a cross section of the county's producing farmers will meet at the Old Courthouse Inn to discuss problems, air their views and answer questions from guests. Don Peasley, chairman of Agriculture day activities in McHenry county, pointed OUt the importance of consumer- farmer understanding and exchange. "The destinies of farmers and those that consume the nation's food are so entwined that only by working together can Americans maintain an adequate supply of food, conserve farmland and solve problems caused by a recession," he said. Farmers will discuss how high interest rates and low -•prices paid farmers for their products affects consumers. Included in the discussion will be observations by dairy farmers on how a price support program for the dairy industry is beneficial to the consumer in the long run. "Consumers need to know why this nation spends $10 million a month to store dairy products-products with no markets. They need to dig into why the federal government has a policy whereby it sells butter to New Zealand at half price, and permits New Zealand to sell its butter to Russia at full price," asserted Peasley. Reports on meetings of dairy leaders during the past 10 days "to mange their industry" will be discussed since dairy farmers are deeply concerned by a growing glut of dairy pro­ ducts that threatens to jeopardize the entire in­ dustry. In another Agriculture day project, the Farm Bureau Young Fanners committee is producing a special placemat to be given to restaurants March 15-90 to help point out some facts about this nation's tremendous capacity to produce. The headline on the placemat points out "ooe U.S. farmer feeds 59 Americans and 19 people in other lands." The report points out one Russian farmer produces enough to feed only eight people and in many lands most of the population is occupied just to produce food for that country. Only four countries produce enough to export food, the USDA data notes. Dave Shanks, Harvard, chairman of the Young Farmers placemat project, said c quiz on agriculture and a report on by-products obtained from the produc­ tion of steers included on the 1982 .. .Agriculture „ d*y placemat. At the Agriculture day luncheon March 19, farmers will discuss their concern over the decline in fundi assigned to agricultural research. Secretary of Agriculture John Block during an awards program at Champaign in early March, said conservation tillage will reduce some erosion but "more research is needed to develop the technology needed for adaptable farm machinery, weed and pest controls, and fertilizer application to maintain yields." he ex­ plained. "Science and education have been the foundation of all that we have attained in American agriculture. Yields and production of major crops and animals have increased steadily- some miraculously-leading the U.S. to its position of being the world's greatest food producer. One program feature will be a report on new technology possibilities in the '80s including the use of the computer in agricultural production, marketing and record-keeping. In discussing the great productive capacity of the American farmer, Cliff Ganschow, Top Farmers of America official, said while the average of 78 persons fed by one farmer's productive ability may seem large in comparison with the efforts of farmers in other lands, that figure is misleading. "The good Illinois farmer provides food for 200 people while the top American farmer has the ability to provide food for 52S people, according to Top Farmer Studies. This is a tribute to his productive genius, his concentration on details and the pride farmers have in their chosen profession," he concluded. Religious Education Programs In Planning St. Patrick's high school R e l i g i o u s E d u c a t i o n program is sponsoring a roller skating party on St. Patrick's day, Wednesday, March 17, at the McHenry Roller rink, from 7 to 9 p.m. Proceeds will be given to the McHenry Rescue squad. This is a part of the high school "outreach and ser­ vice to others" activities. THOUGHTFOR FOOD •yQOULOCMOOK For more information call Kelly Low, 344-3197. The same group is presenting the Live Stations of the Cross Wednesday, March 24, at 8 p.m. in the church. The stations will be done in tableau form ac­ companied by choral speaking and music. The public is invited to attend this hour of prayer in preparation for Holy week and the feast of Easter. byCarlRibletJr. Q. "My mother is going to have to go into a nursing home. She can't be left alone in the house for more than a few minutes. If I go shopping I dread coming back home because she might be in the kitchen making a mess there trying to cook something. Or she might be lying on the floor. She can't get up after she falls. She is a sweet, kind woman of 85. She wants to help but she is not physically able to do anything around the house. "We just can't take care of her anymore. We don't want to place her in a home but she would be protected there and find others she could talk to. She would never have to be alone. How can I find a nursing home that would be good for her?" - Mary Von B. A. There are many good nursing homes in the area where Mary B. and her 85- year-old mother live. If money is not a problem, she may learn about one of the outstanding homes for the care of the aged that would make a happy place for the mother, right in her town. It is a nursing home that has a small shop where the guests may shop for small things such as toothpaste, candy, postcards, magazines and books At one end of the home's complex is a large recreational room that has both an organ and a piano for the residents to play. There is a television set in every room. The food is appetizing, plentiful and nutritious. The nursing care is, of course, superb. The cost is sub- stnatial, however. Others are less expensive. Q. "The local office of Social Security frustrates me no end with the way it handles my questions. They won't let me talk to the same flunky twice. I have talked now to three different people at SS and each one of them tells me something different. How can I get an answer to my questions that I can have confidence in?" - Victor G. A. If Victor thinks he is getting different answers from those different representatives of Social Security on the same problem, then he should telephone the main office, ask for the manager and tell him the problem - that he wants to talk to somebody who will have a final answer, and not different people who give different answers. Victor can best approach the SS people, not with the idea that they are flunkies, but that th^r are public ser­ vants. His attitutde of contempt is bound to show in his manner. He is asking for trouble with such a manner. Victor can tell the manager's assistant when he is asked for the reason for his call, that a citizen is entitled to talk to only one SS information person on the same problem if other SS people are giving different answers, whether he calls two or 10 times. Q. "I moved to New York state from Vermont. I am 72 and live with my son and his family. Is the will I made in Vermont valid and good in New York? It was made five years ago." - Rudolph K. A. The will is valid under federal laws. If Rudolph wants to feel secure about validity of a Vermont will in New York he should ask a lawyer. The cost would be small, especially if he goes to a legal clinic. Q "My son wishes to declare me as a dependent on his income tax return for 1981. I am 79. That's okay witlj rne if I am his depen­ dent on his income tix return but I wish to know the minimum amount of income for me to be declared a dependent." - Betty DeB. A Betty's son must con­ tribute to more than 50 percent of her support. She must have a gross income that is taxable that is less than $1,000 a year. Q "Can you tell me how much my Social Security check should be each month? My total income from the last 20 years was $140,647." - Mary Margaret ^A. No, I can't Mary Margaret can get that in­ formation only from Social Security. Write to Carl Riblet Jr. at P.O. Box 40757, Tucson, Ariz. 85717 for information and advice on specific questions you may have as an elder. Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. No identities will be revealed. FIVE FORMER SHERIFFS RE-ENDORSE NULLE Republican Sheriff candidate Hank Nulle received the support of five (5) former McHenry County Sheriffs in 1980, who collectively represented over 100 years of law enforcement experience. (Left to right) Former Sheriff John Carroll; former Sheriff Chick LaMag- deleine; Sheriff Hank Nulle; former Sheriff Art Tyrrell; former Sheriff Harry Herendeen; and former Sheriff and McHenry County Coroner Theron Ehorn. "WE URGE CONTINUED SUPPORT AND RE-ELECTION OF HANK NULLE FOR SHERIFF. HE HAS DONE THE JOB HE PROMISED." VOTE REPUBLICAN IN McHENRY COUNTY MARCH 16, 1982 HENRY A. (Hank) NULLE 91 $ Law Enforcement is his Tradition CHinns to Elect Hank Nude Sheriff. 562 Somefwt, Apt 7. Crystal Lake Illinois 60014 Carney &ikersoo Chairman A copy of our report tiled *>tti ffto McHenry County Clerk. is (or wW be) available for purchase from the McHenry County Clerk Woodstock Illinois 60098 Crunch? Cera Bread One 8-inch i ' Evangelist Mike Schuch Evangelist Mike Schuch will be conducting a weekend revival at the McHenry Church of God Friday, Saturday and Sunday, March 12, 13 and 14. Friday and Saturday services begin at 7 p.m., Sunday morning at 11 suid Sunday night at C. The church is located at 3813 John street, McHenry. Everyone is invited to at­ tend. For more information, call 385-1304 or 344-4946. 1 cup yellow cornmeal 2/3 cup all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup dairy sour cream 6 slices bacon, cooked, drained and crumbled 1/3 cup milk 1 egg, slightly beaten 2 tablespoons butter, melted Vi cup (2 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese 1/3 cup finely chopped peanuts Butter Preheat oven to 400° F. Com­ bine dry ingredients in a large mixing bowl. Stir in sour cream, bacon, milk, egg and butter; blend well. Spread evenly in buttered 8-inch square baking # pan. Sprinkle cheese and pea­ nuts over top. Bake 20 to 25 minutes, or until a wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean. Serve warm with butter. Umud Dory lad. Auoc. f=SEXT0N= SHERIFF SEXTON SHERIFF SEXTON SHERIFF SEXTON SHERIFF SEXTON SHERIFF SEXTON SHERIFF B YOUR VOTE FOR FRANK J. SEXTON ISAVOTETO REINSTATE DRUG ENFORCEMENT PROGRAM. PROTECT YOU BETTER BY PUTTING MORE OFFICERS ON THE ROAD NOT IN THE OFFICE. END DEPARTMENT POLITICS THAT HAVE CREAT­ ED MORALE AND TURNOVER PROBLEMS AND HAVE OPENED THE DEPARTMENT TO A SEX DIS­ CRIMINATION LAWSUIT FILED RECENTLY IN FEDERAL COURT THAT COULD COST THOUSANDS OF OUR TAX DOLLARS! SEXTON-SHERIFF-REPUBLICAN-MARCH 16 PAID FOR BY COMMITTEE TO ELECT FRANK SEXTON SHERIFF The suDerintendent of Illinois State Police, Ronald J. Miller has annotated the latest figures which indicate that during the month of January, 69 persons died from injuries sustained from taffic accidents on Illinois streets and highways. State Police, District 2, which covers Lake, McHenry, DeKalb, Kane and DuPage counties, reports four persons have been killed in these counties since Jan. 1 of 1982. Sixteen per­ sons were also killed during the same period in 1981 in these counties. A breakdown of the counties for statistics in January of 1982 shows Lake county had two fatalities: McHenry had none; DuPage county had one; Kane county had one and DeKalb county had none. As a comparison for January of 1961, Lake county had five; McHenry county had one; DuPage county had seven; Kane county had three and DeKalb county had none. Sixty-nine persons have been killed in the entire state in 1962. There were 138 persons killed during the same time period of 1981, showing a decrease of sixty- nine. Two-Time Loser There is only one thing worse than having your wife find a letter you for­ got to mail-and that is having her find one you forgot to burn. -News, U.S. Coast Guard. LACK OF CONTROL? FRONT END ALIGNMENT (All GM Passenger Cars) This Coupon Expires 3/26/82 *27 VALUE Get That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts! H and T kodlM may ba to • tllfM charfa 908 N. Front St. McHenry, II. 365-2100 / Play The V Lucky /* Shamrock " I Game at • ^ lowerwocd / See 1/The S "Luck of The Irish " I Is With You... 25 Assorted l|' Prizes and Coupons No Purchase Necessary 1 Pick Per Person Per Day ^16 Years or Older to Play Play the Game Every Day From <. Thurs., March 11 to Wed., March 17,1982 Lucky Shamrock Prizes 30% OFF Crystal SBuy 2-4" Green Plants - Get 2 FREE FREE CENTERPIECE - ($15.00 Value) For Occasion of of your choice. 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"tl 815-459-6200 I n'owerwood Route 14 a 176, Crystal Lain Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30; Sat »-5; Sun. 11-4 AU Major Credit Card* Accepted