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c> PAGE 9 - PLA1NDEALER - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15,1982 Main Office: Dearborn and Madison, Chicago, 1-312-977-5000. And 63 other offices statewide, renr ^ ©1982. First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Chicago. Member. Federal Home Loan Bank and Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation 5===" T-STS <1 - THE McHEHRV PLA1NDCALER NEWSPAPER Available At Tha Following Locations: •WHITE HEN • ADAMS GROCERY PANTRY • LITTLE STORE • McHENRY DRUG • FRED ft IRENE'S TAP • BELL LIQUORS • SUNRISE GROCERY • BOLGERS • STEINY TAP DRUG STORE • McCULLOM LAKE • BEN FRANKLIN GROCERY • OSCO DRUGS • NORTHWEST TRAIN • JEWEL • BITS ft PIECES • HORNSBY'S • REVCO DRUG • HERMES ft CO. • ISLAND FOODS •LIQUOR MART . • CONVENIENT • VILLAGE MART ' FOOD • J ft R STORE • COUNTRY • McHENRY CUPBOARD HOSPITAL , • SULLIVAN FOODS • FOOD MART •MILLSTREAM • J ft L GAS UNION 76 • ACE HARDWARE • COLE PHARMACY • LAKEVIEW • MAIN STREET • SUNNYSIDE GROCERY FOODS Railroads Ready For Snow day schedules can be increased to accommodate the extra passengers." "Delays can be expected if this region is hit with a major storm," said Chairman Hill. "However, by utilizing our snow removal equipment as ef-- fectively as possible and coordinating efforts between the railraods, our recovery period should be minimal." r * * * * * NEWS * * * * * jt Special Courses End For Airmen When the barometer registers "winter alert," the Regional Tran- j,, spOrtation Authority and the com­ muter railroads will have a'fleet of jet ,, snow blowers, front end loaders, Bobcats and snow plows ready to put into action to keep the rail network ' operating. , Jeeps equipped with snow plows, hand-operated snow blowers, switch heaters and salt positioned at key f locations throughout the system will supplement the heavier snow removal equipment. RTA and the railroads have also arranged for outside con­ tractors to assist crews when needed. "RTA and the railroads will continue to coordinate efforts with the business community when storm warnings are issued," said RTA Chairman Lewis W. Hill. "This year, though, we are urging companies not to dismiss employees early unless we can assure them that service on our regular mid- The star nearest to earth is four light years away; that's 25 trillion miles. Airman William T. Courtright, son of William J. and Mona R. Courtright of 1416 Francis, McHenry, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force security police specialist course at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Graduates of the course studied security and law enforcement and earned credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. Courtright will now serve at Travis Air Force base, Calif., with the 60th Security Police squadron. Airman 1st Class Ronald J. Ehredt, son of Elsie M. Ehredt of 6112 Gray street, Spring Grove, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force personnel specialist course at Keesler Air Force base, Miss. Graduates of the course learned how to prepare personnel reports and records, and earned credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. Ehredt will now serve with the 90th Combat Support group at Francis E. Warren Air Force Base, Wyo. The soda fountain was invented by an American, John Matthews, in 1832. Santa 'io r Spirit The cold was penetrating, but it failed to deter men, women and children who were sparked by the Christmas spirit. They gathered in the Pearl street park last Saturday afternoon at the conclusion of the Santa Claus parade. At left, hot coffee and doughnuts, served by Chamber of Commerce members, do much to warm the body and renew energy. At right, Sgt. Donald Cox of McHenry, with the U.S. Marine Reserves based in Waukegan, looks at some of the many contributions made to the Toys for Tots collection sponsored by the Marines. _ STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD 2^Legal Notice " 1 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE Mv NINETEENTH . JUDICIAL CIRCUIT i.u McHENRYCOUNTY, ILLINOIS " ' IN RE THE lK( MARRIAGE OF 1 -jr JAMES M. l.ie SCHMIDT, Plaintiff, •n: { and fIF; LINDA L. , SCHMIDT. d Defendant , tot. Hie No. 82 D827 ' o*)ntocr. Wi NOTICE BY PUBLICATION NOTICE IS GIVEN /YOU, LINDA L. SCH­ MIDT, Defendant, that this case has been commenced in this "•"Court against you, » asking for a Dissolution !^iof Marriage and for ! iftQtherjalifiL . UNLESS YOU file |your response or u otherwise file your ; appearance in this case in the office of the Clerk of the Court, McHenry County Courthouse, 2200 tfoN. Seminary, Wood- !" stock, Illipois 60098, pn -i^or before January 3, 1983, A JUDGMENT OR D E C R E E B Y DEFAULT MAY BE TAKEN AGAINST YOU "'FOR THE RELIEF i ASKED IN THE PETITION. Vernon W. Kays, Jr., ! - Clerk of Court | Narusis & Narusis i Attorneys for Plaintiff I 213 W. Lake Shore Drive j Cary, Illinois 60013 ! Tel: 312-639-5535 (Pub. Dec. 1,8& Dec. 15,1982) No. 820506 Fanner: "I have a pig that doesn't have a riose!" City Fella: "Gosh,, how does he smell?" Farmer: "Awful!" IRRESISTIBLE GIFTS Those little balls of fur with big, pleading, want-to-be-loved eyes and bright Christmas bows around their necks can be almost irresistible gifts! Puppies and kittens are a welcome gift by many, and yet each year thousands of animals die from accident, disease, or neglect, by owners who don't or aren't able to give them the proper care. When one considers a pet as a gift many things should be taken into consideration. Will the n^w owner want to invest the time and money needed to care for the animal? The expense of Owning a cat or dog can be discouraging to an unexpecting new owner. Shots for kittens or puppies can cost bet­ ween $20 and $50. Spaying for a small dog or cat may range from $40 to $55. Neuturing for small cats or dogs may be from $25 to $50. Then there are rabies shots and license costs. A small dog may eat $150 to $200 worth of food per year, and a larger dog's food may cost as much as $300 to $400 yearly. Pet supplies; veterinary expenses; damage /to landscape, gardening, clothing and furniture, etc., must be taken// into con­ sideration. If you know someone who would really welcome a fluffy little animal and you know they can afford its upkeep, there's not a sweeter present to be found, but for the little creature's sake, as well as for everyone in­ volved, ponder this p a r t i c u l a r g i f t carefully. Give a pet with love, only to those who can afford it for years to come. v ACT FAST. EARN 2% MORE WIIH OUR MSURB) MONEY MARKET Amown First Federal's popular new Insured Money Market Account is so much in demand that we've extended our bonus offer until December 31,1982. Deposit as little as $2,500 now, and starting December 14, you'll earn 2% over our competitive interest rate of 10%. This interest fate is guaranteed through December 20,1982. The bonus is in effect from December 14 thru January 12,1983. So sign up now! Every day you wait means less interest for you. MORE SECURITY Unlike money market funds, your First Federal Insured Money Market Account will be insured up to $100,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. MORE ACCESS You'll have easy access to your Insured Money Market Account with preauthorized drafts, auto­ matic transfers or checks. And you can access your Insured Money Market Account with a Saver's Card at First Federal's Automatic Teller Machines or 183 Chicago area Jewel Food Stores. With no penalties for withdrawal. AND MORE J Take advantage of this extended offer today by visiting the First Federal office nearest you. There are 64 of them conveniently located across the state. And if you have any questions about our Insured Money Market Account, just call our Main Office or your nearest branch. Well answer your questions and help start you on your way to earning more. First Federal of Chicago McHenry 4400 West Elm Street -y 385-9000