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

spurgeons MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER 4400 West Route 120 STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-8:30 Saturday 9-6 Sunday 10-4:30 BEAUTY SALON HOURS: Mon.-Wed. 9-6 Thurs. - Fri. 9- 8:30 Saturday 9 to 6 tliezi any other brand This quality underwear is styled for comfort and good fit. Because the fabric is 100% cotton, it's wonderfully absorbent and perfectly washable. Where there's elastic, it's made to stand up under lots of wearings and washings. Fruit of the Loom . .. they keep making it better--not expensive. ATHLETIC SHIRTS Sizes S, M, L, XL PKG. 3/$ 1.99 WASH AND WEAR ___ _ O / O Q C SHORTS Sizes 28-52 PKG. W/ TEE SHIRTS , _ _ _ Sizes S, M, L, XL O / <fc 9 ftR KNIT BRIEFS P^G. J/ JJ> Z.OD Sizes 28-44 . PAGE 16-PlAINDEAtER-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1972 Legal Notice IN THE MAI 1 £R OF THE A P-) PLICATION OF LAWRENCE ) SORENSEN AND LINDA T. ) SORENSEN FOR ZONING ) VARIATION OR ZONING RE-) CLASSIFICATION AND A-) MENDMENT OF THE ZONING) ORDINANCE OF McHENRY,) ILLINOIS. ) NOTICE Notice is hereby given in compliance with the City of McHenry Zoning Ordinance that a public hearing will be had before the City of McHenry Zoning Board of Appeals in connection with the application for zoning variation or zoning reclassification and amend­ ment of the City of McHenry Zoning Ordinance, for the following described property: Part of the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 35. Township 45 North, Range 8 East of the Third Principal Meridian, lying on the Easterly side of the State Highway, described as follows: Commencing at the West Quarter Corner of Section 35 and running thence Easterly on the East and West Quarter Section line, 715 0 feet to an in tersection with the East line of the State Highway (now known as Route No 31) for a place of beginning; thence Easterly on said East and West Quarter section line, 606.65 feet to the East line of said Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of said Section; thence Southerly on said East line thereof, 144.05 feet; thence Westerly on a line parallel with said East and West Quarter Section line, 603.08 feet to an intersection with the East line of said State Highway; thence Northerly on said East line of said Slate Highway 144.03 feet to the place of beginning • excepting therefrom the West 185 feet of the North 117 73 feet thereof), in McHenry County, Illinois. Said property is located on the East side of Illinois Route 31 South, with a street address of 3812 Wiegman Road; it con tains approximately 65,000 square feet in area and presently is improved with a single-family residence; the property is immediately South of Block 5 in Wattles' Second Addition to McHenry and immediately West of lx)t 16 in Edgebrook Heights Addition, at the Westerly terminus of Anne Street, access to the property is by Wiegman Road from Illinois Route 31 Said property presently is zoned "R-2" One-Family District, with a variation dated May 19, 1969 permitting use of the existing 27-foot roadway to Illinois Route 31 and permitting construction of three residential units, conditioned that the roadway be improved as a secondary street with "A- 2" surfacing, and conditioned that the City of McHenry has no responsibility for maintenance or repair of such roadway. The Petition requests (1) a variation to permit con­ struction of four single-family residences upon the subdivision of said property into four building lots, and a variation of the 35-foot building set-back line to 30 feet, and continuation of the variation for the 27-foot roadway upon the conditions stated; or, in the alternative (2) a reclassification of said property from "R-2" to "R-3" Single-Family District (10,000 square feet), to permit con­ struction of four single-family residences upon the subdivision of said property into four building lots. Said hearing will be held on Friday, June 30, 1972 at the hour of 3:30 P.M. in the City Council Chambers in McHenry, Illinois, at which time and place any person desiring to be heard may be present. CITY OF McHENRY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS BY: Richard J. Zieman, Chairman Attorneys for Petitioners: KELL & CONERTY 121 E. Calhoun Street Woodstock, Illinois 60098 Telephone: 815-338-4511 (Pub. June 14,1972) Witnesses Will Hold Convention In Area July 6-9 Jehovah's Witnesses have selected Cicero as one of fifty- nine convention sites in the United States for the 1972 series of world-wide meetings. John R. Meister, convention manager of Cicero, said this year's assembly will be con­ ducted under a theme of "Divine Rulership" and is scheduled for July 6-9. Meister said he expects eighty-five delegates for the four-day event from the McHenry area. A total at­ tendance of 18,000 is forecast. "All persons interested in the Bible and in the kingdom of God will be glad to know that the Watchtower society has made arrangements for this series of district conventions," Meister said. "The program is designed to stress the importance of God's kingdom as a solution to the many problems confronting man." Convention officials said the Hawthorne race course, 35th Association For Retarded Backs New Legislation Illinois will have the best public and private education program for its handicapped children of any state in the nation if the Governor approves newly passed legislation, ac­ cording to the Illinois Association for the Mentally Retarded. (IAMR) Don Moss, executive director of the association, stated, "Our Illinois laws passed since 1965 will guarantee every han­ dicapped child age 3 through 21 a free education up to his full potential, regardless of whether that potential is twelfth grade mathematics or to tie his own shoelaces." House Bill 4156, sponsored by State Representative Daniel M. Pierce (D-Highland Park) will provide, if signed into law by Governor Richard B. Ogilvie, public school financial responsibility for all children ages 3-21 who are so severely handicapped that they cannot benefit from public school special education programs. The school districts will be mandated to pay the cost of tuition and transportation for these children who must, due to the severity of their handicap attend private centers. "The cost to the school district is negligible," said Moss, "because the state will reimburse it for everything over the first $600 and in ad­ dition pay it several hundred dollars for each child under its average daily attendance payments." "The parents of the retarded in Pennsylvania sued their state school system to obtain these services," said Moss, "but if our present legislation in Illinois is implemented, we will go beyond Pennsylvania in and Cicero avenue, will be used for the assembly. Meister said the acquisition of many more convention sites was required this year due to continuing global expansion of the religious group. Other conventions are being arranged for in Madison, Wis., and Springfield, 111., also for July 6- 9. Some delegates from McHenry will be attending one of these assemblies. The convention is designed for all members of the family. "Much of the convention program will be interesting and vital to young people," Meister added, "and the Witnesses believe such family unity in matters of worship is essential in these difficult times." « our services for the han­ dicapped without having to go to the courts. The significance of HB 4156 is that it gives the public schools the respon­ sibility, even though it's financial, for all children that it cannot serve directly in the special education programs. "The key measure passed the House of Representatives 147-0 and the Senate 41-3, and we have every reason to feel the Governor will continue his support of special education for the handicapped by signing this measure." The Illinois Association for the Mentally Retarded is the state-wide private organization working to improve care and services for Illinois' 330,000 retarded children and adults. YAACA Counselors In Training At Institute The Lake Region YMCA has announced that its day camp staff of Cynthia Dingwall, David Sigmund, Henry Lamkin and Phil Sprinkle will attend a staff institute June 17 at the YMCA at Niles, 111. Topics included will be acclimization (a new sensory approach to nature study); dealing with problem campers; how to lead singing and tell stories; creative crafts using prac­ tically nothing; public relations and health and safety at camp. The institute is sponsored by the Chicagoland YMCA's camping society. Leaders of the workshops are experienced in teaching, camping, outdoor education counseling, psychology, YMCA work, directing of creative and in­ terpretive crafts, public relations and the American Camping Association. The local staff counselors will attend as the second part of their training in preparation for the Lake Region YMCA day camp periods to run .June 19- Aug. 11. Each counselor will lead a small group of children at camp. Boys and girls 7-13 years may attend day camp at Thun- derbird Farm just west of Cary. Hiking, cookouts, sports, games, swim lessons and recreational swims, arts, crafts, campcraft and educational and fun bus trips are a part of the program. Bus service is provided to children from McHenry, Wonder Lake, Woodstock, Huntley, Algonquin and Crystal Lake. For information on registering children for day camp, contact Lake Region YMCA. Set Schedule For YMCA Trip To Cub Game - The Lake Region YMCA bus schedule for the June 19 trip to Wrigley field to see the Chicago Cubs play is set. Youth and supervisors (one to 10 children) will be picked up and returned to various bus stops at the approximate times. P.M. times are also estimates considering conditions. The following indicates pickups: Island Lake village hall, 10:10 a.m.; McHenry Junior high school, 10:05 a.m.; Wonder Lake, Rt. 120 and Thompson road, 9:35 a.m. , Return times will be between 5:55 p.m. and 6: 50 p.m., depending on the length of the ball game. The morning time is the earliest the bus will arrive. The bus will leave earlier than the scheduled time only if all registered youth are present. Times listed are planned so that the youth will wait for the bus. Bus trippers are asked to wear a YMCA tee shirt for easy identification. Youth trippers should bring their lunch and extra money for admission fees. Adult supervisors may be needed. Supervisors' fees are all paid by the YMCA. Any adult able to oversee ten youth is asked to call the YMCA. There are also still openings for the remaining other seven summer Monday exciting bus trips. Late registrations are still being accepted at the Lake Region YMCA office, 95 Grant street, P.O. Box 337, Crystal Lake. Miss McPike Earns Degree At Columbia Miss Kathleen Susan Mc­ Pike, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frances H. McPike, 800 Riverside drive, McHenry, received an Associate in Arts degree from Columbia college, Mo., at the college's 121st commencement recently. One of the highlights of the three-day commencement activities was the traditional Ivy Chain ceremony. The graduating class of 131 formed a circle linked together by a chain of ivy. The class officers cut the chain symbolizing the severing of their togetherness as a class. You may never notice your walls getting darker and darker. Then you decide to move a picture, and you can't miss it. But with electric heat the whole wall stays clean a whole lot longer. That's because electric heat is flameless. It doesn't have to pull in dirty outside air to keep itself going. When you're picking the heating system for your new home, or replacing the one in your present home, picture yourself living with clean, flameless electric heat. Commonwealth Edison concern tor vour tots! environment e Are you afraid to move pictures? "Huek Finn" To Be OHefid June 16, 17, 18 At the Opera House for three nights only, "The Company" presents the originial rock musical, "Huck Finn". Because of the tremendous response the show received in Crystal Lake last month, an independent, non-profit production group, "The Company", has been formed to present the show. June 16, 17, and 18 will find the electrifyingly new show at the Woodstock Opera House. "Huck Finn", based on Mark Twain's classic, "Huckleberry Finn", has been adapted to chamber theatre by Kitty Matz. The music and lyrics were composed by Rick Bynum and are performed by the exciting combination of Brad Jenkins on bass, Steve Poplin on drums and Rick Bynum on lead guitar. Tickets are still at popular prices and will be on sale at the door before performances. Reviews from the first performances have been so encouraging that television and recording offers are being pursued. Civil Defense Radio Service Meeting June 21 Bob Baur, radio officer for the Citizens Radio service of McHenry County Civil Defense, announced the regular monthly , meeting for June 21. I The Citizens Radio service is at present the most active division in the county Civil Defense communications service. Most members own their own equipment and meet regularly to develop their readiness capability. Field exercises are held regularly. They most often take place at carnivals and gatherings of large amounts of people where members furnish assistance parking cars, crowd control and overall com­ munications. If any non-profit organization desires this type of service at any affair they may contact the County CD office at Woodstock. Membership is open to all persons over the age of 18. Any interested person is urged to attend the meeting. Edward Schmitt Accepted Into James Program Edward L. Schmitt of 2707 N. Chapel Hill road, McHenry, was one of nearly a thousand new freshmen entering the University of Illinois at Ur- bana-Champaign next fall who has been accepted into the Edmund J. James honors program for superior un­ dergraduate students. Designation as a James Scholar is the highest academic honor that can be given an entering freshman. Only students with outstanding high school records, high aptitude for scholastic work in college and an earned reputation for persistence and self-discipline are chosen. The program is named in honor of Edmund Janes James, U. of I. president from 1906 to 1920. Schmitt graduated from Marian Central Catholic high school June 4. Offer Product Directory Aid At City Library With Consumer Affairs a major national issue, the citizens of McHenry will be interested to learn that the city has purchased a 'product cross- reference' directory to aid consumers with product complaints. It is located in the reference section of the McHenry Public library. The Television Sponsors directory, by John Oliver Boe, lists 3,000 name-brand products (foods, cosmetics, autos, ap­ pliances, etc) with main office addresses of the companies who produce them. Correspondence on product complaints, or requests for product information, should be addressed to the chairman of the board (or president) at this main office address. *********** • [ B.J. Crowley's IH0R0SC0PE Week of June 11 GEMINI - Likes to travel >; and usually of above average : intelligence. Those born v> under this sign must work to>: • control a tendency to be,t> fickle. Your gem is the pearl. Your colors are blue and gray. Your lucky numbers ." are 3 and 6. Your lucky day is Wednesday. GEMINI-May 21 to June 20 -- If someone yofl consid-^i ered a friend lets you down •with no apparent reason, ' serve your relationship with­ out looking back. You have ' nothing to lose. . , CANCER-June 21 to July 2 2 - M a k e a n e f f o r t t o b e * conservative with your J spending. Keep your con-! , versation and thoughts on a high level. Don't make ex- n cuses for not going to the;,, church of your choice. •», LEO-July 23 to Aug. 22 -- Better not to seek change at this time. The tried and." true seem to offer the best 'b security for you. Otherwise, 'k you could be faced with ob- stacles. VIRGO-Aug. 23 to Sept. 22 --The conventional ap- proach is the best for you this week. Help may be ex- ̂ pected from someone who s h a r e s a n i n t e r e s t i n a special project. \ LIBRA-Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 --A week to reap benefits ,~ from hard work you have done. Optimism is the key , word. Good news could be forthcoming for your entire family. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to - Nov. 22 --A seeming misfor­ tune could become a bless- ' ing in disguise. Weigh carefully any suggestions - offered by associates. Make up your own mind. Don't •- dilly-dally! SAGITTARIUS-Nov. 23 , to Dec. 21--Shopping and financial transactions fa­ vored. Also, a time for happy . activity within the home. Make vacation plans with your family. CAPRICORN-Dec. 22 to • Jan. 19 --Honor your father • or someone who has been - l i k e a f a t h e r t o y o u o n ' ' Father's Day with a gift or- - a visit. Feel the joy of.; giving. J AQUARIUS-Jan. 20 to;. Feb. 18--Encourage those;! around you to talk about'* themselves. Be a good lis--; tener. Someone who is seem-I; ingly arrogant wants only to *- be wanted. PISCES-Feb. 19 to March 20 --You have a clear field-; now to become a success in your chosen field. Your hard I; work which seemed futile at*' one time.^ow pays off. ARIES - March 21 to Apri 1 \ 20 --A good week for those •• who are truly energetic and* ambitious. You find your'; lifetime wish being carried ̂ out. "I TAURUS- April 21 to May; 20 --Don't envy that assc-/- ciate with talent. Learn from * him. You may receive a val-* uable education if you co-' operate. * aoooooooooooooooooooa Service News oooooooooooooooooooo! > Y. k Navy Airman Apprenticed Kenneth J. Spears, son of Mr * and Mrs. John A. Walters of 207* N. Green, McHenry, completed? the Aviation Machinists Mate* school at Memphis. Aviation Machinist Mates* maintain aircraft engines and* related systems. • He is a 1971 graduate of* McHenry high school. • ORNAMENTAL IRON Railings-Columns- Custom Fabricating Welding & Structural Frozen Pipe Thawing STEEL SALES ADAMS BROS. (Next to Gem Cleaners) 3006 W. Rte. 120 ^^4cHenr^^^ Phone: 385-0783 Pay camp McHenry for girls, ages 6 to 12. Swimming, crafts, games. . Mothers! A Have peace of mind this summer. ICALL NOW FOR RESERVATIONS. 115.00 | Fantasy Farm I 385-2499 "I I I