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Legal Notice NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF FULVIORUZZIERAND ANITA RUZZIER, his wife, FOR AN AMEND­ MENT OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF McHENRYCOUNTY, AND SUCH ORDINANCE ASAMENDED Public notice is hereby given that a Petition has been filed requesting a zoning hearing concerning the classification of the following described premises: PAGE 15/- PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY. OCTOBER ». MM Recent graduates of first aid courses sponsored by the McHenry County Sheriff's department are shown above, from left, top row, Donald Gray, George Madden, Dale Fleming, Dennis Sullivan, John Wasilk, Frank Brushsaler & Greg Sears; middle row, Captain Robert Crabtree, Sheriff's department; William Dust! Sergeant Wayne Aten, Gerald Knapik, Robert Reid, Jack Wright, Many Are Graduated In Advanced First Aid Many graduated from the recent standard and advanced first aid course sponsored by McHenry County Sheriff's department. This course is part of an advanced training program Sheriff Tyrrell developed in conjunction with the Civil Defense auxiliary police. The program was in­ stituted to assist law en­ forcement in its fight against crime. These people form the nucleus of a volunteer group that will receive 150 hours of police training in Preservation of Evidence, Narcotics, Criminal Law, Police Ad­ ministration, Crowd Control, Traffic Control, Juvenile Procedure, General Orders and Procedures, Report Writing, Self Defense, and Firearms. Sheriff Tyrrell says the ultimate result will be a group of professionally trained volunteers, that will be deputized, with full police powers and responsibilities. "It is not my intention to have people carrying badges but responsible volunteer in­ dividuals who have demon­ strated reliability and a thorough background in law enforcement," says Sheriff Tyrrell. This program is similar to ones in operation around the country, notably Phoenix and Los Angeles. The county, the Sheriff's department, and the tax paying citizens of the county are expected to benefit. Interested persons should contact the Sheriff's depart­ ment or Civil Defense office. Senator Elated Over Campaign Law Decision State Senator Jack Schaffer, R-Cary, this past week said he is elated by a decision handed down in Sangamon county district court nullifying rules established by the state Board of Elections that would have gutted Illinois' new* campaign disclosure law. Schaffer, along with other Republican Senators, joined Attorney General William Scott in filing the successful suit against the Election board. "Assuming the Court of Appeals upholds the Circuit court decision, and I feel certain it will, we will have restored meaning to the new disclosure law," Schaffer said. "The decision by the board to exempt general political organizations from the disclosure requirement was a gross travesty which violated both the letter and the spirit of the law we passed in the For An Honest Efficient Progressive Office of The County Clerk PUNCH NUMBER 77 ON YOUR BALLOT NOVEMBER 5, 1974 /£e-£tect VERNON W. KAYS "iPe'd alxceuUf dainftAcjot t&at otter* friomtoef CITIZFNS FOH VERNON W KAYS 326 N. State St . Maronyo, Illinois 60152 John Knull, Edward Kippie, David 8tipplck, Sergeant Charles Epperson, Robert Lindberg and Sergeant Corson, Sheriff's department, course instructor; bottom row, Wesley Keck, Sergeant William Pinkonsly, Civil Defense Director John Shay, Sheriff Tyrrell, Lt. Dennis Malysiak, Dorothy Hohf & Rita Sears. Photo by Lyle Krause General Assembly last spring." He noted that under the ruling made by the board most political candidates in the state would have been able to avoid reporting large parts of their campaign income by having contributions made to a general political organization such as a county central committee which would in turn hand the funds over to the candidate. Schaffer, who co - sponsored the disclosure law, stated, "Under the ruling, county and township organizations would not have had to list their con­ tributors, and a candidate would only have had to report the lump sum contribution as a donation from the political organization. Thus no one would have really known what people and what special in­ terest groups were contributing to a particular candidate." He pointed out the board's David Klosing 1 Heads Probation Court Association At the ahnuoJ meeting of the Illinois Probation and Court Services Association, Inc., the director of the McHenry County Department of Court Services \fcas elected president for a two- year term. David J. Klasing was elected to a one-year term in 1973. During the past year, the association has grown from a membership of 125 to over 400, representing 75 per cent of the probation officers in Illinois. The annual meeting, conducted in the Forum 30, saw the largest number of delegates to an annual conference in the five-year history of the association. Highlight of the conference was the annual banquet, when awards were presented to three outstanding probation officers" in the state. DHIA Elects New Officers The McHenry Lake Dairy Herd Improvement association elected officers at the Oct. 15 board meeting, reported Dave Plocher, McHenry County Extension adviser. Officers for the 1974-75 year are president, Marvin Paulson of Wauconda; vice - president, Robert L. Peterson of Hebron, secretary - treasurer, Lee Hennig of Huntley. The only retiring officer is Robert Gerloff of Woodstock, president of the McHenry - Lake DHIA board during 1973- 74. DHIA is a program of the Cooperative Extension service with a county office in the old courthouse on the square in Woodstock. ruling was made by a party line vote with the two Democratic board members voting in favor of the loophole and the lone Republican opposing it. The McHenry County Department of Court Services, in a recent evaluation by the Supreme Court Committee on Criminal Justice Program, was rated as one of the outstanding departments in the state of Illinois. Attending the annual meeting from the McHenry county office were Joy Brin, Woodstock; Anita Dinham, Crystal Lake; Sharon Hart, Woodstock; Phil Ulmer, Harvard; Bill Days, Marengo; Susan Brown, Harvard; Delia Schiesher, Huntley, and Jo Ann Schmitt, McHenry. * * • * Minding one's own busi­ ness never hurt anyone. * • * * Faith in one's self is the foundation of success. That part of the Northeast Quarter of Section 18, Township 45 North, Range 9 East of the Third Principal Meridian, described as follows: Beginning at the concrete monument at the Southwest corner of said Northeast Quarter; thence South 89 degrees 34 minutes 30 seconds East along the South line of said Northeast Quarter, 598.60 feet; thence North 12 degrees 15 minutes 40seconds East, 585.55 feet; thence North 33 degrees 43 minutes 00 seconds West, 210.0 feet; thence South 56 degrees 17 minutes 00 seconds West, 240.50 feet; thence South 50 degrees 37 minutes 00 seconds West, 163.17 feet; thence North 82 degrees 52 minutes 00 seconds West, 47.73 feet; thence South 50 degrees 37 minutes 00 seconds West, 305.08 feet; thence Southerly along the West line of said Northeast Quarter 316.6 feet to the point of beginning, ex­ cepting that part thereof described as follows: Beginning at the Southwest corner of said Northeast Quarter; thence South 89 degrees 34 minutes 30 seconds East along the South line of said Quarter Section, 228.60 feet; thence North 15 degrees 56 minutes 43 seconds East, 206.24 feet; thence Northerly along a curve having a radius of 60.0 feet as said curve is convexed to the West, an arc distance of 106.73 feet; thence North 63 degrees 17 minutes 38 seconds West, 203.46 feet; thence South 50 degrees 37 minutes 00 seconds West, 90.0 feet; thence .South 0 degrees 31 minutes 36 seconds East along the West line of said Quarter Section 316.60 feet to the point of beginning; all containing 6.5154 acres, more or less, in McHenry County, Illinois.- The above - described parcel is approximately 6'/2 acres in area and is located West of Rolling Lane, North of new Bay Road, and are approximately 350 feet from the Southeast bank of the Fox River. The property is presently classified F" Farming under the Zoning Ordinance of McHenry County, and such Ordinance as amended, and Petitioners are requesting a reclassification by amendment of said Zoning Ordinance to establish the classification of this property as "E-2" Estate District, requiring lots in ex­ cess of one acre in area and having not less than 150 feet fronting on a public road. The hearing will be held in the City Hall of the City ofv,. McHenry, 1111 N. Green Street, at the nour of 2:00 p.m on Thursday, the 21st day of November, 1974, at which time, date and place anyone in­ terested may appear. s: CHARLES T.SMITH Chairman, McHenry County Zoning Board of Appeals Attorneys for Petitioners: Looze and Kinne 3431 W. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois 60050 Telephone: 815-385-1580 (Pub: Oct. 25, 1974.) , * * * * The greatest producer of real work is necessity. lAfF OF THE MfK * >A«I Mickey's Vienna is now serving ITALIAN BEEF SANDWICHES along with all your other favorites Come out and meet DAVE & JEAN the nice couple that now manage Mickey's SERVICE IS GOOD- So's the FOOD MICKEY S VIENNA CARRY-OUTS 1335 RIVERSIDE DR. McHENRY 385-1600 r»\v„v Now's the time to get , i ready for the indoor fun v months ahead . . . homecomings . . . celebrations . . . holidays. Paneling your old walls is more than decorating ... it enriches any room with warmth and beauty . . . and it goes up fast and easy. I See our "PANEL BOX" that dis­ plays 100 choices so that you can compare them side by side with the greatest ease. ^ <7 v *=& We have everything you need! Select prefinished moldings to match your paneling. Just what you need to finish fast and end up with a professional look. Shapes, lengths and finishes for any style. 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