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

«- PLAIN DEALER-WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1974 Nam es A dm inis trator 19th Judicial Circuit McCullom Lake Gerry Milbratz 385-8543 ROBERTCL KLEBE Chief Judge Lloyd A Van Deusen has announced the appointment of Robert G Klebe to he the court ad ininistrator for the 19th Judicial circuit. As previously announced, the 19th Jud.cial circuit. consisting of Lake and McHenry coun ties, has been selected as one of two circuits in the state of Illinois to participate in a pilot program under an ILEC grant to experiment w.th the use of court Administrators to im­ prove the administration of the trial court system The Honorable Roy () Gulley. director of the administrative office of the Illinois courts, is the project director of the program Applicants for the position were sought from all parts of the United States and in­ terviews with the applicants were conducted in Chicago by Judge Gulley and the chief judges of the 3rd and 19th circuits Because the position of trial court administrator is a relatively new one, tht number of applicants with actual ex­ perience in court ad­ ministration was extremely Imiifed. Klebe was selected for the position because of lengthy and successful experience in the general field of ad­ ministration both in private business as well as in govern­ mental positions. Most recently, Klebe has served successfully as the executive director of the Lake County Safety commission, director of the Public Em­ ployment program of Lake county, and administrator of the Lake County Manpower program, where he was responsible for coordinating all staff- functions and also responsible for program development and inter­ departmental coordination. Klebe, as court administrator and subject to the direction of the chief judge of the 19th Judicial circuit, will be charged with the responsibility for the administration of the courts system in both Lake and McHenry counties including case flow management; budgeting and planning, legislative relations. con trolling judicial workloads, assisting -non judicial court personnel, and the develop ment ol court informational sy stems The development of ex­ perienced professional court administrators will necessarily increase the efficiency of the court system and will also relieve the chief judge and those other judges who perform administrative duties of the* day -to-day administrative tasks and enable these judges to spend more time in the courtroom hearing cases Legal Notice BIDS Bids are now being accepted for the removal of certain buildings located on the site of the future Northern Illinois Medical Center. These buildings are located on Illinois Route 31 South of the City of McHenry. The buildings consist of a residence, a barn and various out-buildings. Bids are to be made separatelv for each building. They are to be made in sealed envelops and are to be delivered to the office of the Executive Director of the McHenry Hospital. 3516 W. Waukegan Road, McHenry, Illinois 60050 no later than 12 . 00 Noon C.S.T. November 15, 1974. Bids should contain the following information : Name of bidder, telephone number of bidder and an appropriate certificate of general liability insurance coverage. Amount of bid and building on which bid is made. All payments must be in cash or certified check and shall be received within 24 hours of notification of bid acceptance All buildings must be removed by June 1, 1975. Failure to remove by the date will result in forfeiture of bid and loss of building. Arrangements to examine buildings and further in­ formation can be obtained by contacting: Richard E. Radtke 815-385-2200 Ext. 605. Mondav Award Prizes To Children In Halloween Contest The great pumpkin smiled on the children on Halloween, giving them a beautiful day for trick hi treating Night time lound most village youngsters it ihe beach, in time for the I l.i I low een party The evening iH-gan with a children's parade around the block. I»*d h> No. 147 Afterward, in the \illage hall, the costume contest was held, with judges Mrs Michels and Mi and Mrs McKim having the difficult task of choosing the winners Prizes were awarded for funniest, scariest, and most original costumes, m three age groups In the u-4 year old group, (ieorge Milbratz. dressed as a lieautiful lady, won for the funniest costume, scariest was Pattv Regner. in a scarecrow Legal Notice STATE OF ILLINOIS >SS COl'NTY OF McHENRY > NOTICE PI RSI ANT to Chapter 120. Section 692. of the 1973 Illinois Revised Statutes, notice is hereby given that publication of all delinquent personal property assessments will be made Said Publication will be made 30 days after publication of this Notice AUDREYR WALGENBACH McHENRYCOUNTY TREASURER « Pub Nov 6. 1974) Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. McHENRYCOUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF Eileen C. Swanson Deceased. FILE NO. 74-P-326 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act. of the death of the above named decedent and that letters TESTAMENTARY were issued on October 21 1974, to Henry Patton Thomas. 1195 Villa Court. Benton Harbor, Michigan whose attorney of record is Donald W Truckenbrod, 4108 W. Crystal Lake Road. McHenry, Illinois, Claims may be filed within 6 months from the date of issuance of Letters and that any claim not filed within that period is barred as to the estate which is inventoried w ithin that period. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court. County Court House. Wood­ stock, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attornev MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Court <Pub: Oct 30. Nov. 6 and 13, 1974. i through Fridays 8:00 A.M.-4:00 P M (Pub. Nov 1 & 6. 1974) MX mm DBixmm nor jig A PAINT stm I OR A Carpet Store is outfit, and Todd and Tara Parks shared in the most original category. Todd, as a ghost, and Tara, an Easter Basket Jim Mass. dressed like an old construction worker, took the prize for the funniest costume, in the 5 to 8 year old group A scary Dracuia. Mark Grimm, won for the scariest, and Kelly Bailey , as a pumpkin, was most original A hard working maid. Sherry Scarbrough. was judged fun­ niest in the 9 to 12 year old group Butch Strauinann's \ersion of Dracuia. won him a prize for scariest, and Jeff Wright, as the Great Pumpkin, won tor the most original. All the kids looked great, and it was most enjoyable, to see the variety and originality of costumes Hot chocolate and cookies were served to everyone, and the kids were treated to a special surprise, a spook house It proved to be a big hit. leaving the little ones thoroughly- scared by the time they went through it Even the older kids, though not too scared, enjoyed going through At a bout ̂ 9 p in . when the last of about* 250 cups of hot chocolate was gone, and everyone had visited the spook house, one, two. three or more times, the party broke up The Beach Gals are grateful to all who helped out. including the police, the judges and spook house helpers. Amy Wilson, and Butch Straumann. HARVEST MOON DANCE There's still time to buy tickets for the social event of the season, the Harvest Moon Dance, to be held Saturday, Nov. 9, 7:30 p.m.-12 p.m., at the village hall. A popular local band will be featured After today. Nov 6. tickets may be purchased from the village clerk's office, 4616 W Parkview. or at the door, the night of the dance. POPULATION INCREASE The population increased by one, with the birth of Adam Franklin. Oct 17 Adam, who weighed 7 lbs . 121 oz., at birth, is the son of Jim and Ginny Franklin, who also have an older son. named Jamie. GOOD LUCK.... .... o Steve Penny, who has joined the United States Navy. Steve left Tuesday. Oct 29. for Great Lakes Naval station where he will complete his basic training. BELATED HAPPY BIRTHDAY. .. to Steve Sarabia, a member of the Navy Seabees. presently stationed in Sicily , whose birtlfc- day was Oct 29 AND THIS WEEK A happy birthday to Vic Sarabia. Nov. 6. and to Grace Palis, who'll be a teenager. Nov 7, and to Art Sullivan, whose birthday is also Nov. 7. Nov 9. is J R. Walter's bir­ thday. Nov. 10. Jerry Sullivan will be 12. and Laura Bitterman turns 14. the same day. Four birthdays Nov. 11. They are Virginia Palis. Jacquelene Todd. John Danuano and Scott Bykowski. Scott will be 11 years old. Kelly Kalk is w ished a happy day. Nov. 12. when she'll be 13 IN NURSING HOME Due to a series of com­ plications. Mrs. Carrie Kurth is expected to remain in the Genoa City nursing home for an indefinite length of time. She would surely be happy to receive cards, and they can be sent m care of the home. Genoa Citv. Wisconsin IN HOSPITAL Tony Hocin has been in McHenry hospital's intensive care unit since he suffered a severe paralyzing stroke last week We share in his family's hopes, for Mr. Hocin's early ana complete recovery. REMINDERS Beach Gal$ meeting. Wed­ nesday. Nov 6,7:30 p.m. at the beach house New members will be most welcome. Village board meeting. Tuesday . Nov 12. 8 p.m.. at the beach house. WRISTWATCH I still have the child's wristwatch which was found at Eastwood and Parkview several weeks ago Please call it your child lost his or her w itch Narrow Field To Fill State School Position In its regular meeting Thursday, the Illinois State Board of Education narrowed the field of candidates for the position of state school superintendent to a small group, and set tentative dates to begin personal interviews. The new state board of education further agreed, in order not to jeopardize some candidates' current positions, the names of those among the final group would not be made public. The board agreed to an­ nounce its decision for state school superintendent by the end of November. Tentative dates for personal interviews with remaining candidates were set for Nov 8, 9 and 10. In other action, the board agreed to hold meetings in cities other than Springfield and Chicago beginning next April. Mentioned as future meeting locations were Car- bondale. the Illinois side of metropolitan /St. Louis and Quincy ishwaukee Scouts Stage Good Turn Day The Scouts of Kishwaukee district, Blackhawk Area council, Boy Scouts of America, will stage a Good Turn day in McHenry county Saturday. Nov. 23, according to a joint announcement by Robert McDowell. Boy Scout Activities chairman, *and Alfred Sold wish, director of Community, Relations, Abilities center of Goodwill. This year the historic Good Turn day will be conducted without special bags, instead available bags and cartons will be used. The activities chairman will handle the arrangements of the project. The Scouts will deliver the Good Turn day fliers on one Saturday, and will collect the materials on the next Saturday. Abilities center of Goodwill, an agency serving the han­ dicapped of all tppes. northern Illinois and southern Wisconsin, is a non-profit, non- sectarian organization, serving the disabled of all creeds, nationalities and colors One naturalist reports counting the whip-poor-will repeat its name 1088 times without a stop FEATURED IN MUSICAL - Bill Dicker of Wonder Lake, in top photo, who plays Rolf, and Kathy O'Laughlin as Liesl Von Trapp, rehearse a scene in the Townsquare Players, Inc., musical, "The Sound of Music," to be presented Nov. 8 and 9 at the Woodstock Opera House. In lower picture, Pam Messel of McHenry is shown in her role as Sister Sophia as she joins the nuns in song and prayer. From left, are Nancy Lyons as Mother Abbess, Pam Messel, Betty Leslie as Sister Margarita and Ginny Arsenty as Sister Berthe. VFW Opens '74 Voice Of Democracy Essay Contest Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4600 and the Ladies auxiliary are again sponsoring the "Voice of Democracy" essay contest. Ila Hogan, chairman for the Ladies auxiliary, has contacted the high school and informed that the closing date for the contest w ill be Nov. 30. Bill Abbink will be working with Ms. Hogan as chairman for the post. Students win more than awards and scholarships when they participate in the V.F.W. "Voice of Democracy" essay contest Some of the fringe benefits are increased self- confidence and poise, ex­ perience in communicating with others and valuable training in self expression. For the state winners, there is also HORNSBY'S the broadening experience of a five-day tour of Washington. DC., and the opportunity to make lasting friendships with the other state winners. In the thirteen years that the Veterans of Foreign Wars has been sole sponsor of the "Voice of Democracy" program, more than 3.000,000 high school students have participated. Participants write and then tape record a three-to-five- minute broadcast script ex pressing their views on their "Responsibility as a Citizen" From among the state winners, five national winners are chosen to receive a total of $22,500 in scholarships. The contest is open to all tenth, eleventh and twelfth grade students One of the greatest benef its to young people who take part in the program, is that by thinking, writing and speaking on their "Responsibility as a WELCOME . NEW FAMILIES "* New families weleomqfj to the fonder feake sre* .*ei*ntly include the families of Emvard Niejensohn. 8520 Burton road. Sunrise Ridge No. 2; Ronald Griesch of 8618 Coral road. Sunrise Ridge No 4: Thomas R Valaicka of 3232 E Lake Shore drive. Wooded Shores; Mrs. Martha Cieslak and Mrs. olga Klug. 7:516 Wooded Shores; Leopold Weber, 7425 Center road. Deep Spring Woods No I; Mrs Mercedes Hoffman. 7708 vedar road. Deep Springs Woods No 1; Mrs Mabel F Bach. 8419 Shady Lane. Highland Shores No 2; Larry L. Fisher. 4013 W Lake Shore drive. Sunrise Ridge No 1 and Dezso Tolnai, 2812 Deep Spring road. Deep Spring Woods No. 1 Polar bears have been noticed swimming 200 miles Irom the closest land. Citizen", they gain a better appreciation of their obligation to maintain their . Freedom Heritage.