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PAGE 18-PlAINDEALEK-WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1973,, THE SON COMPANY OF SOUTH PARK CHURCH Yotith Group To Perform At Local Church The Chain O'Lakes Covenant church invites the public to hear the Son Company of South Park church, Park Ridge, Friday, May 25, at 8 p.m. The church is located at 4815 N. Wilmot road, just north of Johnsburg. The Son Company is com­ prised of local talented young people, from freshman in high i school through those in their early twenties. Under the direction of Dave Holmbo, this group of en­ thusiastic young people, present the gospel of Jesus Christ in Song and dialogue in a very unique and contemporary way. Included in this group of fifty young people are several ensembles: one all-female, two all-male and one mixed en­ semble, along with several musical instruments. There are two string guitars, one bass guitar, a tambourine, a flute, three brass instruments and a set of drums. The piano ac­ companiment is played by their director, along with an electric piano. Holmbo and his wife, Sue, joined in the music ministry of South Park church in December of 1971. He received his Bachelor degree in secondary education with a major in music at Northeastern Illinois university in Chicago. He is a very talented young man and writes most of the music used by the Son Com­ pany. The Son Company has been well received in the many concerts they have presented in various churches, schools and camps throughout this area. Their enthusiasm and love for Jesus Christ is most evident in each of their faces. The main purpose and aim of the Son Company is to show and to tell others what Christ means in their own lives and what a difference there is when "The Son" (Jesus Christ) comes in. Raymond Metelka Among 975 May U of I Graduates Raymond Metelka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Metelka of 1514 W. Hickory, McHenry, was among the 975 students who graduated from the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, last week. This was the largest class in the university's seventy-ninth-year history. Brigadier General Mildred Bailey, director of the U.S. Women's Army corps, was speaker for commencement services. She charged the class to "be a positive and progressive force marked by enthusiasm and zest for life. And when others falter, stand jfir'm in your honesty with idealism tempered by reason." The oldest known map was prepared in 2,200 B.C., for taxing purposes, and is now on display in the Istanbul Museum. FLAGSTONE Walls - Walks - Patios Including Split wall 8" width Veneer Stone Natural Weathered Edge Groi'nH Cover - All Colors Featherock Chunks - Boulders - Veneer fa RiverStone Company RTE. 31 - SOUTH EIGIN 742-6060 "Heartbeat" Sets Final Legal Notice IN THE MATTER OF THE ) Day For Area Testing The final day for "Heart­ beat" in the Fox Valley will be next Sunday, May 27, with testing scheduled from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the American Legion building, St. Charles. The coronary risk evaluation program has tested several hundred Fox Valley residents at YMCA facilities in Elgin and Aurora and at the American Legion building in St. Charles. Purpose of the program is to help members of the public identify health conditions that may be leading them to heart diseases. Most factors that encourage heart disease can be c o n t r o l l e d t h r o u g h modifications in the in­ dividual's lifestyle, according to Walter Thompson, M.D., medical director. Examples of risk factors that can generally be controlled are high cholesterol levels, high blood pressure, high triglyceride levels, weight, lack of adequate exercise and too much emotional stress. "The sooner people realize they can help their heart, the better chance they have of avoiding-or at least postponing until old age-that fatal heart attack," Thompson said. Tests for "Heartbeat" in­ clude measurements of cholesterol and triglyceride (fat) levels in the blood, blood pressure, height, weight, a comprehensive medical questionnaire and diabetes screening. A small fee to help defray expenses of the testing is required. The price drops if husband and wife take the program together. "This is to encourage wives to bring their husbands to 'Heartbeat,' explained Roy Wightman, coordinator. "Heart disease is much more common among men than women." Tests are available for about one-third what it would cost to arrange the tests in­ dependently. The low cost is possible because of the large number of volunteers who are assisting as technicians, nurses and clerical workers for the program, Wightman said. Appointments for "Heart­ beat" can be made by calling 879-2360. "If someone can't reach us but wants to be tested anyway, we can probably work the person in the schedule if he comes prepared by having taken nothing but water for twelve hours before coming to 'Heartbeat,' " Wightman said. pubi befc EVER eiblCE THAT && RUBBER 0AND PROPPBD itlTO THE COMPUTER# IT'S COMING OP IA//TH A WT , OF SNlAP PECISIOHS. APPLICATION OF LEE MARSHALL, THEODORE NcNISH, IRENE McNISH, SAM BASAN and BEULAH BASAN FOR A RECLASSI­ FICATION AND AMEND­ MENT UNDER THE CITY OF McHENRY ZONING OR-) DINANCE ) NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a blic hearing will be held ore the City of McHenry Zoning Board of Appeals in connection with the application for reclassification and amendment under the City of McHenry Zoning Ordinance for the following described property: Lots 11 and 12 in Block 1 in Lakeland Park Unit No. 3. a subdivision of part of the East Half of the East Half of Section 28, Township 45 North, Range 8 East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the Plat thereof recorded Sep­ tember 8,1953 as Document No. 269384 in Book 11 of Plats, page 90, in McHenry County, Illinois. The property is located at 5206 West Route 120, McHenry, Illinois. It is presently classified as "R-l" Single Family District. The Petition -requests a reclassification/ to "B-l" Commercial Retail District. The hearing will be held on the 8th day»f June, 1973 at 3:00 P.M. at the McHenry City Hall, 1111 North Green Street, McHenry Illinois, at which time ana place any person desiring to be heara may be nrpspnt CITY OF McHENRY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS, RICHARD ZIEMAN, Chair­ man PRE HOLIDAY DISCOUNT OUR SALE STARTS THURSDAY, MAY 24th GOOD BUYS GALORE COME EARLY eneuieue s 1315 N. RIVERSIDE DR. McHENRY DAILY: 9 to 5:30 FRIDAY: 9 to 9 SAT. 9 to 5:30 Legal Notice COUNTY of McHENRY under the Emergency Employment Act of 1971 (PEP) has received the final allocation of $103,900 as of March 15, 1973, which will be apportioned as follows: Program Agent - McHenry County; Area served - All of the geographic area of McHenry County; Program funding for June 1,1973 to conclusion, June 30, 1974 Number of jobs - 15 (fifteen); Funds for salaries - $73,294; Funds for fringe benefits - $9059; Funds for ad­ ministration - $2547; Federal Allocation - $84,900; McHenry County in kind - $9434: Total Program - $94,334. Application may be examined at the McHenrv County Court House, 2200 N. Seminary, Woodstock, 60098. Phone 815-338-2040, Ex. 320. Comments on the proposed program may be submitted to Walter J. Dean at the above address or Regional Manpower Administration, U.S. Depart­ ment of Labor, 300 S. Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois, 60606 not later than May 26, 1973 or if notice of intent to file has been submitted by this date, com­ pleted comments must be submitted by June 2, 1973. Walter J. Dean, Chairman McHenry County Board (Pub. May 23,1972) Lincoln was our tallest President, 6-4V2: Madison, the shortest, 5-4. ~.t. K.S. MOHAN Dr. K.S. Mohan, M.D.. is the emergencj/services physician now on duty at McHenry hospital. With him is Mrs. Vivian Johnson, R.N., of the (emergency department staff. r (DON PEASLEY PHOTO) The average hurricane generates as much power in a day as is used by all the world's machinery in 3 years. DONALD W. TRUCKENBROD Attorney for Petitioners 4108 West Crystal Lake Road McHenry, Illinois 60050 815-385-2322 (Pub. May 23,1973) Comfortable clothes are the theme of one designer's showings this season. Skirts, necklines and belts are all easy to wear. Necklines are round or V- shaped for summer clothes. Polka dots and stripes continue their popularity. Dr. Mohan Joins Hospital Dr. Kalyanpur S. Mohan has joined the staff of McHenry Hospital as Emergency Ser­ vices physician^ Anthony Corcoran, executive director, has announced. Dr. Mohan's appointment is in compliance with McHenry hospital's designation as a State of Illinois Local Trauma center, he said. "Expansion of the medical emergency staff is a valuable asset in providing twenty-four hour coverage of the emergency room by a qualified physician," he added. "It assures residents of McHenry county and Western Lake county they will have available the finest in emergency medical treatment." Dr. Mohan graduated from Bangalore Medical college in Bangalore, India. After completing a two-year in­ ternship and residencies in surgery with the United States he became eligible as a Diplomate to the American Board of Surgeons. He is also a member of the Royal Society of Health, England, and presently teaches anatomy on surgery for medical and nursing students. 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