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fflfersday, March' 30; 1961 THE McHENRYPLAINDEALER Pege Seventeen Sunnsyide Estates IGE RESIDENTS 'O ATTEND APRIL ASSOCIATION MEET Polly Stevens - EV. 5-1256 L&fee next meeting of the Sunnyside Estates Homeown- §feis association will be held iursday, April 6, at 8 p.m. at e Johnsburg public school. It urgently requested that each Resident or a representative of ®&ch family be present to learn the facts of the recent events In our subdivision. Much information pertinent to the events fit question has been gathered will be presented at this melting. Your suggestions, help fcnd Support are needed. Your officers need your opinion on what is to be done in the future. . i Remember also that nomination? are open for the selection yt candidates for the June flection. their, neighbors so! here goes! • Meet the Andersons of "218 Grandview drive. Lois and Herb moved to Sunnyside Estates in June, 1955. At that time their family consisted of Mary, who is now 10, and Mike, who is now 8. They now have two other daughters, 5 year old Kasey and 4 year old Patti. Herb Works in Chicago while Lois stays home and takes care of her brood. Herb enjoys hand ball arid all games of cards as does Lois. She also enjoys •bowling and is a member of a league. She is, very active in Girl Scout work and is coleader of Troop 295. till Se bunt Hope Methodist Church l^punt Hope Methodist Spring????? One of our senior residents ha& neard the call of spring. Mr. Kimbro has been out filling holes in "the road and replacing a street sign knocked down by a skidding automobile during our icy winter. :h will hold a Sunrise jrvice at 6 a.m. Easter Sun- *"e P° ^ * day. Weather permitting, the Service will be held on the new property on West Broadway put if inclement weather prevails, the service will be in the Community center in Pistakee H i g h l a n d s . R e g u l a r S u n d a y Itchool for the t*rad& and hi eh School pupils will be at 9:30 Vote? Don't forget election day, April 4. It is a privilege and a duty as a citizen for each of us to cast our vote. See you Well? Are yeu beginning to cull out your unwanted items for the rummage and white elephant sale later in the spring? Confucius Say A ^yvord to the wise!! Don't ster service will be at 11 bglig<^fv';rythi".? y°u.hear fc.m. with nursery at 213 South Lowle lla and Kindergarten for 4 and 5 year olds at 226 Tlielfcn avenue. . ! There will also be a Good $*ridaj service and Q?mmunion 6n Friday evening, March 31, to which all Christian people fcre invited. f New Arrival j Charlotte and Dale Maule are the proud parents of their first baby girl. Little Miss fcheryle Kay Maule made her appearance at 1:02 p.m. St. Patrick's Day at Woodstock M e m o r i a l h o s p i t a l . S h e Weighed in at a healthy 7 lbs. jinct -12 ozs. Charlotte's mother Mrs.1 Lulu Kollberg, of Two liters, Wis., took care of 6 yew old Mike and 4 year old Pat while she was hospitalized, papa Dale and the boys could hardly wait the arrival of and the new baby to |)egto spoiling the little prine6&. Congratulations, Charlotte and Dale. 'W" • read -- especially if it comes from the camp of the enemy! Nuff sed? Weekenders -- June and Chet Banker along with Chet's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Banker, of Chicago spent the March 18 weekend in Dodgeville, Wis., with his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Aide. Lorine Schwieger and her daughters, Donna and Verna, spent a recent weekend with the girl's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Schwieger. Brownie New* At the last meeting of Brownie Troop 150 the girls welcomed two. visitors, Cathy and Jennifer Blythe, who will soon join the troop. The girls made Easter baskets, sang songs and are learning games of foreign lands. Debbie Obstefelder was cookie hostess for this meeting. On Tuesday, March 21, the committee women of Troop 150 met to plan the mother and daughter luncheon to be held Sunday, May 20. Sick List We are glad to report that Dottie Bierchen Is ^recovering satisfactorily from her recent throat operation. Lois and Herb Anderson and daughter, Patti, are a'blowin' and • a'coughin'. Dottie Siepman's mother, Mrs. Evelyn Mitchell, of Chicago is in Augustana hospital recovering from surgery. She was pretty sick for awhile but is on the upgrade now. To make matters worse Dottie has laryngitis, her son, Mickey, has an ear Infection and the. two younger sons, Howie and Wairen, have tonsillitis. • Ray Kropf has been undergoing a series of tests and xrays. Reports show he has a stomach ulcer. Stay on the diet, Ray. His mom, Millie, is suffering with a cold. Easter Greetings We would like to wish everyone a very happy Easter. Birthdays Happy birthday on March 31 to the 4 year old Fail twins. Melody and Merily. Karl Rau also celebrates on the same day. April 1 is the fourth birthday of little smiling Ricky Hammershoy. April 2 will fine Millie Kropf and R o s a 1 y n Hammershoy blowing out candles. Adeline Zeiger, Elmer Wehrmann and 1 year old Warren Alan Siepman will celebrate their natal day on April 4. Many happy returns of the day to you all. No anniversaries to celebrate this week. Welcome Home, Kenny Kleniiy Bute ret urned home t tftC|dfiesday, March 22, after Serving six months in Uncl<?; Sam's service at the Marine Base at Camp LeJeune, N. C. ifcehny will be in the Marine Rfeserve for the next four and ofte half years. After a short Vitiation he will return to his old job. Welcome home, Kenny, have missed you. Relatives jrnice and Earl Fry and i f *1 tnfldi were Sunday, March 19, guests pf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Turenne, in Volo. The occasion was to welcome Mrs. *Turenne's sister, Mrs. Bud Austin, Mr. Austin and son, Gene, of East Troy, Wis., and her brother, Elmer Meyer, of Michigan. «l New Feature ome of our readers have iiequested an introduction to E BY m ffi^ngo Federar^is /as close a§ the nearest mail box. Immediate service is given to Savings and Withdrawal Requests received by mail. Postage is paid both ways. Current Dividend Hate 4% Regular Plus Vi% Extea per anmam enp Fede AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MARENGO, ILU 3 102 N. State St. PSsouae JOrdan 8-7258 A Mutual Company Serving Northern HIlEstlb Since 1925 Total Assets Over $12,500,fM<>Q0 RE- $ X James E. Fitzgerald E OF Tl DISTRICT No. 4 ALGONQUIN and NUNDA TOWNSHIPS + Reliable Your Vote Wii Be Appreciated TiES.. APRIL 4 This Ad Paid Fo? Bf .Imfepessdenit Republicans Necessity For Planned Use Of Land Cited In Winding Essay Miss Kathryn Curran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Curran, last week was awarded first prize for an essay submitted to the Eastern McHenry County Plan association on the subject, "Why Is Land Use Planning Necessary in McHenry County?" The young MCHS senior substantiates the claim of 'teen-agers that many of them are sufficiently interest' ed in the future of their community that they are willing to study the problems confronting it The Plaindealer feels, as did the judges of the contest, that the essay sets forth some real" ly worth while, constructive ideas. For this reason, St is being printed in its entirety. WINNING BSSAT . Reliable forecasts state that the population of McHenry county will soar from the present 80,000 to 225,000 by 1980. With this increase, what will McHenry county be like in the next twenty years? Will it be a pleasant place in which to live and work? Will it be a county that has maintained ita» high agricultural standing? Or will it be a confusion of subdivisions, scattered throughout the county? No one can predict the future, but feveryone can plan for it. At the present, McHenry county does not have a plan. If a farmer decides to sell one roadside lot for a gbod price, he may do so. If an ownei wants to subdivide and sell his entire acreage, he may, provided that the lots are the size required by the county zoning law. Much of the level and fertile farm land is being subdivided, not the land on hills and wooded slopes. Tillable land will be considerably reduced if this trend continues. The number of parks and forests located in McHenry county is small. Homes extend for miles along county roads. Schools will eventually have to be built in each subdivision for a small number pf pupils. Shopping centers in towns conjest the streets and the sidewalks for local residents. Some of these problems how confront the inhabitants of McHenry county; the rest will in the near future. Land use planning can help solve the problems, especially the two main problems concerning homes and farms. A plan, like the federal Constitutioiv would have to be usable for generations. It could be a basic plan outlining the areas in McHenry county for various purposes --farms, homes, business, recreation, factories. The areas, however, would have to be suited to the type of work done there. Many tracts now used for farming are unsuited to that industry. The best farm laftd would be restricted to agricultural purposes. The plan would allow housing projects to be developed on land noi used for farming. This plan, however, should not be used to force farming out and bring towns in. Farms and any other business should be assessed at a fair value according to the purpose it is used for. This means that land used for agricultural purposes should be assessed as farm land, not as- FOR THAT? ILD FASHI0BJE3 FLAVOR COME TO * WILLI KOENEMANN • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES • DELICIOUS HKttOBY SMOKED HAMS (I LEM HICKORY SMOKED |AOON 3 22 VAIMH2TIE8 OF SAUSAGES 9 TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Route ISO • tat Bait of Route 18 - Volo, I1L bVergreta 5-6260 sessed at the value of th& lots it. may be located near. Until the land is zoned for homes, the taxes on it should not be raised even gradually to 'the equivalent of taxes on lots. By this plan farmers would not pay for improvements in 'subd i v i s i o n s -- s e w a g e d i s p o s a l systems and water systems -- that the farmer never even uses. Also this plan would provide for the grouping of subdivisions. It would provide for schools in each large subdivision, servicing smaller subdivisions. Then shopping centers could be' established in many of the housing areas. Another aspect of planning would be the availability< ot land in the • country for factories, keeping the noise and fumes away from towns. These factories would reduce the taxes for the people of the entire county. Factories would also be encouraged to build In the rural areas because of the room for expansion. Straight roads in subdivisions would result from planning. On other land that has no particular use, recreation facilities could be built. Parks and' picnic^ areas could be established for the benefit of all on land not used for farms. With these improvements and with foresight, McHenry county would be the ideal placie to live.' But how can these .improvements be tnade? First it is necessary to understahd the topography of the county -- where the hills, the roads, the rivers and creeks are, where the subdivisions, towns, and farms are. A planning commission would be organized to gather material such as maps and enlarged aeriaj photographs of the county. The commission would then outline the county, considering the present use of the areas and the condition of the soil, roads and drainage. A few people would have a big job, but tpey would realize, from working so closely on the plan, the over-all effect they need to achieve. The next step after outlining the county would be to pass a county zoning law providing for the zoning of rural areas. Rural land would then be; zoned to stop further infiltra- • tion of scattered houses. Trees ; would be planted in designated > areas. Subdivisions would be •• laid out, roads and lots marked. *_ Land for factories would be' set aside. Farms would not be close-enough to towns that the f neighbors complain of noise , and smelL ^ •' If the land of McHenry county can be planned efficiently," there will be no need to worry about scattered subdivisions and overcrowded towns. There * will be a balance among farms, homes, businesses and facto-' ries. McHenry county win be the home of 225,000 well-satis- - fied residents. Greenland, now covered by: 2-mile snowdrifts and ice, once T enjoyed a tropical climate, as. is shown by the type of vege- r tation in the coal beds. OVERHEATED MOTORS A i*ou doggedr Me radioes can mean real damage Inkmd'i Factory Method How Tut auvrm 100% RADIATOR Cleaning anl impairing AT LOW, FlA¥-RA¥l MKSS 0! WJ Complete Stock Of Rebuilt Radiators ADAMS' BROS. REPAIR SERVICE 300 E. Elm St. McHenry Phone EV. 8-0788 Reasons Why To See Us H T n 3*eed A Water Sfstem m W«QI 1. Only trained personnel in their respective field of -- Drilling --- Pump Installations Point Changing --- Service Calls 2. Largest pump" inventory in the county. (Jets, Submersibles and Sump Pumps) 3. Both Red Jacket and Dayton authorized agency. 4. We guarantee water in 24 hours on our system. 5. A guarantee in writing. 6. We service all makes including Montgomery Wards and Se&rs pumps. 7. Our men and machines are completely insured. 8. Pump cutaways on hand ior your inspection. . 9. Parts available for all makes. 10. Besides pump Installations we do both well drilling and drive well points. 11. EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. m DISPLAY SEE THEM: WOMK OVER 70 PUMFS EM SfOGK McHenrf bounty Well S Pump WELLS DRILLED OR DRIVEN We Repair utd Service ALL MAKES of PUMPS! Located 1& the Villlgi o! McCullom Lake 2% miles from McHenry on McCullora-Wonder Lake Rd. [Phone MoHeory EV 54*02 or Residence BV 3-0713 BWBttJMttEB CMTCNOW Y0U6ETA /] D Til IB ffl[ DISCOUNT ON PARTS 4ND LABOR FOR ONE FUU YEAR, this is the GUARANTEED WARRANT? PLAN (Absolutely No tet to You) V. Buy ff worrttfitid tflfdl car from any on# of Hm Mm listed in this anneimt*' men*. With your car, you will retive a Guarantee! Warranty <§§ffiltcato and 'a listing of alB doctl#r§ i^ofoughowl \ ILLINOIS who art nwrnbm of the pro* 9vam» Automatically, you havo a 15% mmIp (fl©s§3®t psfeiii© ©a that car In tfco <s§ osmtlibor dealer In any part of ILLINOIS for one full year purcbaso» Z W fpf car Hoods any ropairs at all firing AfW anipt at a result of accident, take it to tho dealer front if wso pwSsasod or, wh©n tr©^oSo in 0® -shown in list§i))g of ^uaranlaod Warranty ntombers. Havo your car repaired, §km show the dealer your Cereiisote. He will then dtoM USSI from y^ur t@t®8 bill for all p®rts and 6©i©r. A MUMANENT STATEWIDE! WM1ANTY PIO^RAM APP»¥1© BY THE BLUNOIS AUTOMOTIVE TRADE ASSOCIATION FOR mm CAR iUYERS. 521 I ILLINOIS AUTO DEALERS 1^ 1m CITIKS JOINTLY GUARANTEE THIS OMi USED Cm WARRANTY MONO 1]4@© OTHER AOT® DEALERS M IOWA5 ©ADCOTA AND WISCONSIN. LOOK FOR THIS EMBLEM DISPUYED BY PARTICIPATING DEALERS McHEMY A. S. Blake Molors, Inc. Buss Ford Sales Clark Chevrolet Sales Seibel Motor Sales JOHNSBURG Smith's C©a£ral. Garage WOODSTOCK Holmes Rambler Sales Benoy Motor Sales, Inc. Hurley Motor Sales, Inc. Woodstock Motors, Inc. Bob Woodward Ford Sales i'man Motor Sales RICHMOND Richmond Motor Saks CRYSTAL LAKE Frank W. Campbell, Inc. Om&sfey Motor Sates *AMTI©CH Drije Chevrolet. Inc. GRAYSLAKE EedsQs&ada Cfe©wol©l;