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PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALER • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY », 1175 West Shore Beach Connie Schmidt 385-7841 Nowak, Wasicak, Schmidt Families Try Ice Skating Such a riot - those ice skating falls! A little bunch of us neigh­ bors got together for some outdoor activity and fun on a cool Sunday afternoon. The spirits of Vicky. Dawn. Denise, Tony N.„ Stacey. Jeffrey. Bobby and Tony W were greatly enhanced by the arrival of Grandma and Grandpa Ritver's snowmobile from Lakfeland Park. Fred and Larry shoveled some more snow while the rest of us tried to keep our sea legs sturdy Then a moving gaine of tag stirred up excitement and sent bodies crashing to the ice. We're going to start a camp fire and bring along a few jugs of hot refreshment next time. Want to skate0 Give a call and join us! READER S POLL I'm taking a poll from our neighborhood as to the number of residents who read our column If you read it just give me a call and let me know this week. The only other in­ formation I desire is your age group CHRISTMAS IN JANUARY Remember all those, beautiful Christmas cards you received and tossed away in the drawer? Now that you're doing January cleaning from the hectic holidays please find those old cards and save them for handicrafts. Dolores Jaburek would greatly ap­ preciate any cards, old spools, material scraps, yarn or the like w^hich she gives to retired citizens for use. Contact her and she will pick up your cards. DINNER COMMENTS ^ A charity organization held^ wild game dinner last week and miscalculated their open house dinner from 6-9 p.m. Un­ fortunately, by 7:30 p.m. the food was down to scraps and one pan of bear meat. Many were very disappointed in­ cluding Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Wasicak and their relatives Mr. and Mrs. Rach and Mr. and Mrs. Radini of Chicago. We saw the looks on mnay faces including Mike and LaVonne Ketchum and guests before ticket sales were stopped and some money was returned. Apologies were said by the organization and we know next time they will definitely be more prepared for the hungry McHenry com­ munity. It was commented that the early eaters filled their plates two and three times to help cause the food problem. The wild game was deliciously cooked however! PERSONALS Loads of get-well wishes to Junia Evans, the mother of Lorraine Hagen, who is con­ fined to a wheelchair. Hope you're feeling much better and can get around soon! f Birthday, joy to Judy Homo celebrating her day on Jan. 30. Really have a super good day and lots of fun! Have I missed any January birthdays? Let me know if your anniversary is soon-ok? Dawn Jaburek and her friends, Linda, Mary, and Toni. had a good time down at the lake ice sakting during exam week at Marian. Former residents, Kitty and Joe Baur, recently hospitalized State funding Assured For County Area Career Center State funding of the McHenry County Area Career center was assured when the Capital Development board recently included sufficient funds in its budget to pay the state's 60 percent share of the cost of the their mom in Florida. Many get-well wishes to you! Residents appreciated the tree trimming efforts of our utility company who cleaned up from the high winds. A happy hello to our com­ munity! HORNSBTS ^ family centers - Entire Stock Of Remnant Materials 50% OFF Choose from vast selection of prints and plaids. Comes in poly­ ester, cotton, knits and more.Val­ ues to $2.97 a yard. A great way to save on all the sewing you've planned. ' ^Art-Mafic Mix & Match Cosmetics Regular 59c Each •NOW ONLY 3/$l 00 Choose from a large selection of items including, lipsticks, nail po­ lish, mascara, pressed powder, liq­ uid makeup, eye shadows in stick, powdered or creme and much more. Ladies Basic Sleeveless Shells Our Regular Basic knit shells of(helanca, orlon, polyester, nylon) Mock turtle style - jewels keyholes, etc. All Reg.Sizes (34-40) or S.M.L. BP Super Supply Of •1 fjfjf ' Men's Popular Blue Jeans I if Our Regular $S 87 • M| \ $78/ - ii Just right for causual wear! Western jeans in sizes (28- 40) Quality 14 oz. Denim. A $2.00 savings. Entire Remaining Stock Of Gloves, Mittens, Knit Head wear & Hats 5 0 % OFF ORIGINAL PRICE Buy Now for cold weather still here and for next year. Spectacular Selection Of Beautiful Pictures A very special sale of qua­ lity framed pictures! Fine selections of special sub­ jects beautifully rendered with natural all-^wood moulding frames. * Values To $16.87 NOW ONLY Box Of 36 Quick Seal Envelopes No Moisture needed. Plan ahead for those valentines you'll want to send. Regular 56c 29 Windshield Washer Anti-Freeze One gallon liquid pre-mix- ed, ready to use. Protects to -25 below zero. Safe for all car finishes. Our Regular $1.37 $ 1 0 8 Ronson Multi-Fill Butane Fuel Butane fuei for Ronson lighters and most other bu­ tane lighters. 1 5-16 oz. size. A7C Regular 79c *•# I*!!*** Bird Lantern Style and Barn Roof Installs in tree, on pole, or platform easily, loads thru wind -proof chimney cap Easily disassembled for cleaning. 9x13x10, Holds 5lbs. of seed loads thru chimney. Simple to install in tree on pole j>r platform. Feeders Reg. $5.76 347 Reg. $3.37 I 9 6 WILD BIRD Wild Bird Food This blend of seed will please & nourish the bea^ utiful & desirable birds of our area now in the win­ ter weather. Regular 92c 5 Lbs. V 63 Born Free Shampoo The natural protein sham­ poo for dry, oily or reg- ualr hair, wonderful for bleached or tinted hair. 7 Oz. Regular. $1.13 67 J proposed new center. The Vocational Education has Area Career Division of Technical also budgeted funds for the state's 60 percent share of the equipment cost. In September, the total estimated project cost was $4,000,000 with the local share of 40 percent pro-rated anjong the eight participating high school districts. THe Capital Development board is allowing the maximum building cost to escalate 1 percent per month to allow for the increase in con­ struction costs. The maximum cost for area career centers in September, 1974, was $26.16 per square foot. The earliest estimated bidding date for the McHenry County Area Career center is September, 1975. Oh that date the Capital Devleopment board guidelines sets the maximum cost at $29.48 per square foot. The Board of Control ap­ proved a section in the par­ ticipating agreement which provides that the question of the levy of a tax of not more than .05 percent will be sub­ mitted to the voters in all the participating districts in the same election. The approval of the proposition in the area comprised of the participating districts, considered as a whole, will be deemed to authorize that levy in each participating district, without regard to passage or failure of the proposition in any district, considered separately. The amount of the tax and the length of time that it can be levied will vary in each district. Some districts can raise their pro-rated share with a .05 percent rate for five years while in other districts it may require a .05 percent rate for seven years. Each of the participating boards of education will determine the tax rate and the payment schedule. The bonds must mature within 20 years which would allow most boards to levy a .02 percent rate for 20 years and raise their pro-rated share. Approximately 9.600 students participated in the career in­ terest survey. The survey listed thirty broad job categories and also provided space for the student to list types of jobs they were interested in but not listed on the survey. Twenty-four percent of the students ex­ pressed an interest in jobs other than those listed. Some of the jobs were Acting and En­ tertainment (82); Airline Stewardess (180); Airline Pilot (90); Conservation & Forestry (135); Commercial Art (135); Interior Decorating (126); Fashion Design (118); Heavy Equipment Operator (39); Medical Technician (48); Law Enforcement (92); Military, (100); Musician (62); Photography (99); Radio It T V. Broadcasting (71); Social Work (60); Truck Driver (162); Working With Animals (90) and Wild Life Conservation (61). The use of computers is rapidly increasing in McHenry County. Preliminary in­ formation reveals that one computer company completed thirteen installations in the last three years. As business and industry turn to the computer for a wide variety of accounting jobs and business applications, interesting job opportunities are also expanded. Many of the new Area Career Centers in the State are including dafta processing in their curriculum programs with satisfying results. They have discovered that high school students can be trained for complex jobs when challenged with quality in­ struction and modern equip­ ment. Jlegal Notice IN THE MATTER OF THE AP-) PLICATION OF JULIA STIL-) LING, ROSE STILLING, MAR-) GARET STILLING, TERRY ) HOWARD and VIRGINIA HOW-) ARD FOR R EC LASSIFICA-) TION AND AMENDMENT UN-) DER THE McHENRY COUNTY) ZONING ORDINANCE. ) NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held before the McHenry County Zoning Board of Appeals in connection with the application for a reclassification and amend­ ment under the McHenry County Zoning Ordinance for the following described property: The South 208.73 feet of the West 417.42 feet of the East 957.42 feet of the Northwest Quarter of Section 30, Township 45 North, Range 9 East of the Third Principal Meridian. All containing 2.000 acres more or less in McHenry County, Illinois. The property is located on Lincoln Road East of Chapel Hill Road, in McHenry County, Illinois. The property is presently classified "F" farming district. The Petition requests that the property be reclassified to "R" residential district. The hearing will be held on the 19th day of February, 1975, at 2.00 P.M. at the McHenry City Hall, llll North Green Street, McHenry, Illinois at which time and place any person desiring to be heard may be present. McHenry County Zoning Board of Appeals Charles T. Smith Chairman Attorney for Petitioners: Sarah P. Lessman (Pub. Jan. 22, 29, Feb. 5, 1975) McHENRY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION STATEMENT OF CONDITION at the Beginning of Business, JANUARY 1, 1975 McHENRY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 1209 N. Green Street McHenry, III. ASSETS Cash cm Hand and in Banks $ 182,323.16 Mortgage Loans 21,036,348.02 Real Estate Sold on Contract 80,207,67 Installment Loans & Improvement Loans 493,774.66 Loans Secured by Savings Accounts 141,079.75 Federal Home Loan Bank Stock 165,100.00 U.S. Government Obligations 1,360,027.71 Other Investments "... 73,139.58 Fixed Assets: Land and Buildings .252,651.54 Furniture & Equipment 46*655.67 Prepaid Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Reserve ,. 118,211.87 Prepaid Expenses and Other Assets 26,923.26 $23,976,442.89 LIABILITIES Savings Accounts $19,135,512.15 Advances from Banks 2,470,000.00 Accrued Interest on Advances 19,652.69 Loans in Process 202.401.07 Members' Escrow Accounts 531,378.19 Income Taxes Payable 57,912.05 Accounts Payable 3,170.56 Customers' Securities 310,325.40 Reserve for Losses 6,120.04 Uncollected Interest Reserve 13,512.57 Deferred Income and Unearned Discounts 218,789.14 Reserves, Surplus, and Permanent Shares 1,007,669.03 $23,976,442.89 I, Chas. M. Adams, President and Treasurer, of the above named Association do hereby certify that to the best of my knowledge and belief the above Statement of Condition does accurately reflect the condition of said Association. Chas. M. Adams President-Treasurer Subscribed to and sworn to before me under oath by Chas. M. Adams, who I personally know to be the President and Treasurer of said McHenry Savings & Loan Association this 20th day of January, 1975. Virginia Aalto, Notary Public (Pub. Jan. 29,1975)