Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 12 Dec 1963, p. 12

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thursday, December 12, 1963 Legal* IN THE MATTER OF THE) 'SUPPLICATION OF WIL-) ^TLAM H. TONY AN FOE) , RECLASSIFICATION AND) AMENDMENT OF THE) ZONING ORDINANCE OF) THE CITY OF McHENRY') ILLINOIS. ) NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held before the City of McHenry Zoning Board of Appeals on this Petition, requesting a reclassification of the following described property: Part of the South West Quarter of Section 26 and part of the South East Quarter of Section 27, Township 45 North Range 8 East of the Third Principal Meridian bounded and described as foilows: Commencing at the West Quarter corner of Section 26 and running South along the section line 164 feet to a point for the place of beginning: thence Easterly on a line parallel with the East and West Quarter Section line 625 feet to the West line of North drive; thence South along said West line 593 feet; thence West along a line that makes an angle of 89 degrees 35 minutes measured to the right with a prolongation of the last described line 206 feet to a point; thence North along a line that makes an angle of 89 degrees 27 minutes measured to the right with a prolongation of the last described line 7.85 feet to a point; 1 hence Westerly along a line that makes an angle of 89 degrees 52 minutes measured to the left with a prolongation of the last described line 296.1 feet to the Easterly right of way line of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company; thence Northwesterly along said right of way line 592.89 feet to a point; thence Easterly 162.82 feet to the place of beginning, in McHenry County, Illinois. Said property contains approximately eight (8) acres in the northwest corner of the City of McHenry; the tract is unsubdivided and is bounded on the North by Maple Avenue, on the East by North Drive, on the South by Boone Creek, and on the West by the Chicago and North Western Railway. The Petition requests reclassification from "1-1" Light Industrial District to "R-3" Single Family Residence District. The hearing will be held at 3:d0 P.M. on December 27, 1963, at the City Hall in McHenry, Illinois, at which time and place persons desiring to be heard may appear. CITY OF McHENRY ZONING BOARD ^ OF APPEALS By: Donald Johnson, Chairman Attorneys for Petitioner: Joslyn, Parker, Kell & Conerty 116 Benton Street Woodstock, Illinois Phone 338-1135 (Pub. Dec. 12, 1963) NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of CLARENCE R. DRAPER Deceased Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, February 3, 1964, is the claim date in the estate of CLARENCE R. DRAPER, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. JOSEPH I. DRAPER and GLENN DRAPER Executors Roland A. Herrmann Attorney (Pub. Dec. 5-12-19, 1963) LARGE CROWD AT NEW TYPE DAIRY FARM OPEN HOUSE The most modern dairy operation in Illinois' biggest Henry county--was open to inspection last weekend, and larmers from throughout northern Illinois and southern Wisconsin took advantage of the open house at Walnut Ridge dairy farm for a firsthand look. The open house was conducted by the owners and operators and the various businesses which helped develop the modern milk-producing plant. While many farms in McHenry county have some aspects of this dairy operation, such as a loafing barn, pipeline milker, bulk tank facilities and large drylot feeding concrete feeding area, this is the first such facility in northern Illinois to combine all these assets, Arnold May of Richmond, who was chairman for the open house, explained. The facilities are designed for one man to handle 120 cows. At present Robert Foerster and Fred Walker operate the dairy and also farm the land. MANY STUDENTS AT MCHS PLACED ON HONOR ROLL Following are the names of McHenry high school students who have been placed on the "B" honor roll for the first quarter. Senior* Genevieve Adams, Nancy Anderson, David Arrnit, James Benson, Ronald Blake, Theresa Borrelli, Jean Brinkman, Sylvia Christie, Judy Conway, Leslie Decker, Rosalie Fardel la, Bonita Freund, Darlene Freund, Kenneth Freund, Trudy Freund, Beverly Grote, Judy Hamil, Karen Haubold, Judy Hay, Sharon Hoffman, Barbara Jandt, Victoria Jesskie, Lillian Kelson Jerold Koepke, Fred Kusch, Kathleen Leibach, Chrysande Leveyque, Melodie Losch, Donald McCrary, Jim McFarland, Allen Miller, Nancy Miller, Michael Noonan, Valerie Peterson, Sharon Rzechula, Lawrence Schuerr, Carol Schuringa, Katherine Smith, Bob Swedo and Nancy Ziel. Juniors Linda Amann, Bonnie Beato, Robert Beck, Sara Borchardt, Sharon Browne, Thomas Carlson, David Dimon, Bob Drake, Geraldine Fidler, John Fleck, Deborah F r a n c k e, David Freund, Judith Freund, Evelyn Harrison, Linda Haynes, Wayne Hiller, Frances Holsinger, Sherry Hughes, Linda ^Jnnda, Ronald Johnson Arthur Jungwirth, Sally Justen, Margaret Karas, Audrey Keevil, Judith Knackstedt, Paul Lieoman, Gary Lockwood, Linda Low, Hope Messamore, Barbara Meyer, John Michels, Michelle Moriarity, Roy Moss, Carol Neubner, John Oppenheim, Gail Parks, Gregory Smith, Richard Smith, Gary S n e 1 1, Rose Sperandio, Barbara Tanscy, Charlene Thornton and Gary Vinsik. Sophomores Cynthia Adams, Richard Albright, James Arbogast, Kathleen Beck, Marilyn Cima, Robert Dowe, Saily Dresdow, Diane Dyslin, Diane Fell, James Fitzgerald, Chris Fossum, Lucinda F r a d i n a r d o, Tim Freund, Lorean Getner, Patricia Gray, Howard Griffith, Patricia Hamm, Barbara Howe, Katherine Knaack, Deborah Kuhlman, Mike Lennon, Stephen Marchi, Rita Martinez, Stephen Missman, Vivian Morris, Helena Gleszczuk, Allen Olsen, Glenn Olsen, Cory Patterson, Mary Pliner, Donna Raske, Charlene Reid, Susan Richards, Frances Schneider, Cheryl Stahlman, K a t h y Thomas, Elaine Wagner and Alice Wei rich. Freshmen Harold Aeverman, Mark Al- Class For Deaf Sought In Area An important meeting of the McHenry County Parents of the Hearing Handicapped was held Dec. 4th at the Easter Seal Therapy center in Woodstock. Edward Hall, Association county superintendent of schools, was present to inform the parents of what progress had been made toward the establishment of a special class for the deaf and hard-of-hearing children of McHenry county. Mr. Hall first discussed the various meetings of the past few mont hs. In October, Richard Tazewell, county superintendent of Schools, Hall and the special education committee of the county, (composed of various district superintendents) met with Miss Hazel Bothwell, state deaf and hard-of-hcaring consultant. Mrs. Robert Burns, Fox River Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Zingrone, Woodstock, represented the twelve families involved. At that time, Miss Bothwell presented the state's position, that a cla&s would be approved only if some long range plans were made toward the future establishment of six classes. This would provide grouping according to age, ability and degree of hearing loss. Since the percentage of children with severe hearing losses is quite small, she suggested that both Lake county and Kane county be contacted. The committee agreed to this and also to look fqr an available classroom. Mr. Hall told the parents present, that both of these neighboring counties had been contacted. Lake County has three classes, a pre-school class and two primaries, and possibly would be interested in some derson, Jean Anderson, Kathy Blair, John Carter, Linda Dola-. towski, Janice Erber, Allen IJtten, Lynn Farm, Madeline Fini,' Valerie Franklin, Robert Funk, Edith Grabovy, Janet Hansen, Garda Haubold, Wayne Heir, Carl Johnson, George Johnson, Karen Johnson, Randy Karls, Wayne Kidd, Sharon Klapperieh, Tim Kolena, Steven Kreier, Thomas Lawrence, Sandra Lindgrcn, Carol McMillan, Mary Lynn Meyers, Robert Moore, Terry Morrison, Lynne Munroe, Kalhi Paetow, Kathy Pierce, Kathy Regnier, Linda Schaefer, Michael Schneider, David Sellek, Katherine Smith, Dale Snell, Michael Sobacki, Susan Thompson, Forrest Vitta, Shirley Vilim, Jo Ann Weiohmann, Darrel Whynot, Samuel Winters and Pamela Young. future plan if transportation difficulties could De worked out. Kane county has not had any classes for some time and is presently taking a survey to see what the needs are. ! Mr Hall then stated that available classroom space had been located, and the special education committee would try to establish one class fo" the fall of '64 if a teacher-leam could be hired. This presents the biggest problem. A teacherteam consists of a qualified teacher of the deaf and a qualified nursery-kindergarten teacher. Last year 259 teachers of the deaf were graduated in the United States and there were 956 openings for these graduates. Mr. Hall remarked that a survey of this county is most vital to future long range plans. His office plans to ask the various schools to survey their districts, and it was agreed that the parent group would contact the medical staff of each hospital. Anyone who has a child or knows of one with moderate>4o severe hearing loss is urged to contact the office of the county superintendent oL schools. If a class is established in McHenry county, the Mcrfenry county parent group will charter and become a member in this newly-formed association. STILL WONDER?? We spend $12 billion yearly on alcoholic beverages, and barely $2 billion on all clr i<t>< s. We have noticed that two kinds of families have antique furniture--those with money, ;<n<) thos<- with ohMrlivn. One reason why people who mind their own business succeed so weli is that they have so little competition. Marengo Federal SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 4Vi% (1 ividends on wings • Iru u> MAKE LOW-COST FINANCING PART OF YOUR HOME PLANS! Building or buying, you're on your way to a home of your own, sooner than you think. See us for the finest home loan plan in the area. Low rates, long terms, prepayment privileges, famous open end plan. • A MUTUAL COMPANY ORGANIZED IN 1925 * • TOT AT ASSETS OVER $17,000,000.00 The Sahara covers an area ] larger than United States. & JSf* JB55 J3SS 38SX 585* JSJ* Si& JSgH 38*35 JS5* JSS* TK17^ SSfT SS* Zt* 5SS* SS* S& SSX 3^ 5S*f 38S* 3£?T SK* ^ 3W 3 Other Gift Suggestions FROM HAIR DRYERS $16.95 FRYPANS $19.95 CAN, OPENERS $14.95 ELEC. KNIFE $23.95 HAND MIXERS $11.95 ELEC. TOOTH BRUSHES WAFFLE BAKERS COFFEE MAKERS RECORD PLAYERS ELEC. BLANKETS FROM TOASTERS $ 9.95 STEAM IRONS .. $12.95 PORTABLE TV $99.95 CLOCK RADIOS $19.95 TABLE RADIOS $14.95 $16.95 $19.95 $14.95 $24.95 $17.95 USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN and Purchases (iift-Wrapped at No Additional Charge. IS PO S A L If CAREY Appliance, Inc. CllMiiun Mounting Strong Metal Shredder Strong Stainless Steel Flywheel 1241 N. Green Street Phone 385-5500 16(j "" $3.2Q tev>/ett*e * COMB SETS 2 Complete Lin ™afcftebelli Cosmetics "r ^ * W„nie„ crw»^HT $1795 Automatic Electric High Speed Drying System diMiikWiif c /our headquarters for CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ZIPPO ^//VDp^oOF ueHTeg TINIEX WRIST rr WATCHES Hayskool TOYS PRICED*gr 95 Isgif PROfA © 1 J 1 thru 6 Sawyer's VIEWMASTER ion Theatre $9.95 Includes electric projector, screen and 140 Kodachrome pictures. 523 32^ 32^ 3^ 380^3^^38^ 3^^385?; 35^ 32SS38SS *£538^3253 525532* CIGARS TOBACCO $ By The g By The Box | Pound $ Greeting Cards by Norcross Gu°m"'"*3so C010?i*v As?0rti»ent front TWEED MIST SPRAY COLOGNE 92 PIPES e TO 410 JEWELITE HAIR, BRUSH Profe*sional »YPe »V° $I AUn Goto pen ieligioiis lifts ARE FOR EVERYONE # Rosaries # Medals w# Statu% es # Prayer Books # Sick Call Sets # Daily and Continuous Missals f r 4.enW» 'Oi/ef ef5 oter a9*n $S0 c es LadV's EleC. RAZORS Keminqtoti and From § No Jam Impellers From CM BOLGER'S 1259 N. Green St. Phone 385-4500 p r a c t i c o! g i f t s f r . REVL0N $J35 Men's YARDLEY1 SETS P., $225 cosmetics from

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy