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\ Legal Notice VILLAGE OF LAKEMOOR MCHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL BUILDING / REMODELING ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS Sealed Bids, subject to conditions contained in the Contract Documents will be1 received by the Village of Lakemoor -until 8:00 p.m. February 14, 1980 at the M u n i c i p a l B u i l d i n g , Lakemoor, Illinois at 234 W. Rand Rd . Copies of the forms of Contract Documents in­ cluding instructions to Bidders are available through Tandem Associates, Architects. Arrangements for documents can be made by phoning (312) 538-1555. One set of documents will be furnished to each prime c o n t r a c t o r . A d d i t i o n a l document will be available at cost which will not be refundable. Project consists of remodeling municipal Building for Public Works Department. General Work, Electrical and Heating will each be prime contractors for their work and bid A. Swanson, 730 North Hicks Road, Palatine, Illinois, whose attorney of-record is McKenney, Chapman & Graham, 95 Gi-ant Street, Crystal Lake, 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 in­ ventoried within that period. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House. Woodstock, Illinois, and i copies thereof mailed or< delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. VERNON W: KAYS, JR. Clerk of the Court (Pub. Dec. 19 & 26,1979 & Jan. 2,1980) jEDUCAjTIONAI., College Honors YOU AND YOUR PET lie President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Lakemoor reserve the right to reject any and all bids and to waive technicalities. Dated at Lakemoor this 18th day of December, 1979. (sig) Richard J. Hyatt' President Pacita R. Morrison Clerk (Pub. Dec. 28,1979, Jan. 2,4, 9,1980) Legal Notice Correction in the matter of the application^ Frank J. Geister and B. Jean Geister, a variation of the zoning ordinance of McHenry County, Illinois for increased height and lot coverage. The tax numberpublisftedDy the Plaindealet on December 19, 1979, was incorrect JThis tax number was not required, all . other informationjis correct as stated. (Pub. Jan.2jl980) Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF EDWIN V. KNOX Deceased, FILE NO. 79-P-396. ftotice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death, of the above named decendent and i «that letters Testamentary were issued on December 6, 1979, to GENEVIEVE KNOX, 3411 W. Waukegan Road, McHenry, Illinois, whose attorney of record is James M. Mclntee, 3436 W. Ehr Street, McHenry, Illinois, Claims may be filed within 6 months from the date of issuance of Letters and that any clajiyi not filed within that period is barred as to the ^estate which is in­ ventoried within that period. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of" said Court, County Court House. Woodstock, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. VERNON W.KAYS, JR. Clerk of the Court (Pub. Dec. 19 & 26,1979, & Jan. 2,1980) Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF PHILLIP C. SWANSON Deceased, FILE NO. 79-P-370. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death Of the above named decedent and that letters of ad­ ministration were issued on December 12, 1979, to David CATHY SCULLY ..THE University of Wisconsin-Whitewater held its sixteenth annual midyear c o m m e n c e m e n t i n - December in> Williams center, with, 1968 alumnus John R. Plewa, Milwaukee, state representative of the 20th assembly district, as speaker. Approximately 360 candidates for bachelor's degrees and 110 prospective recipients of master's degrees were honored in the ceremonies. Among them was Cathy A. Scully, daughter of Jay and William Godshall, 8008 Oakwood "drive, bonder Lake, with a Bachelor of Science Education in elementary education. Name Local- Students To Dean's List Maribeth Karas, 212 South Lily Lake road, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno C. Karas, and Lowell R. Kivley, 402 N. _ Front street, McHenry, have been named to the dean's list at Wheaton * college for the first quarter of the 1979-80 academic year. Dean's list honors are earned by students who carry 12 or more hours and average 3.4 grade points<4 is perfect) per quarterS-J* ^GOODSHAPE According to Robert L. Mandeville, Illinois Bureau of the Budget director, the state is in sound financial condition, marking the third consecutive year for that achievement. Fiscal year 1979 ended with an available balance of $390 million in the state's general funcl. Mandeville stressed that as the state ends calendar year 1979, the balance must be maintained in order to protect the state's AAA credit rating, guard against tax increases, provide a working cash reserve, avoid borrowing to pay current bills, and meet cash emergencies and unforeseen economic changes. ^Cats Need Care; Too According to , popular opinion, cats are extremely self-reliant animals.They bathe themselves, often catch their own. food, and usually do land on their feet when dropped. Un­ fortunately, this indeipendent image leads some people to wrongly assume that cats can also thrive when casually abandoned in urban or rural areas. As a result, many areas of the country have sizeable, but unnoticed, stray cat populations. The realities of life for stray cats are harsh. Most are never properly fed or adequately housed. They live in empty lots, aban­ doned buildings and under cars. They're not vaccinated and have little resistance to disease. Stray cats produce large numbers of unwanted kit­ tens, since they are rarely, if ever, neutered. It's possible for the female to come into heat a short time after giving birth to a, litter, and be ready to deliver the second batch of kittens three months later. Many of these kittens die of starvation or contagious disease. The adult females become thin and unkempt' and have difficulty surviving through long, harsh winters. Stray cats are a reservoir for feline infections. Distemper, rhinotracheitis and internal parasites are some of the problems transferred in the dingy quarters where abandoned cats huddle for the night. A cat weakened by one or more viral diseases often develops secondary bacterial in­ fections. If an animal manages to avoid infections, the city, and even more rural surroundings, are still dangerous places for a homeless animal. Pesticide baits can easily sicken or kill a cat scavenging for food, while empty cans cut paws and mouths. Automobiles kill and injure thousands of cats each year. Fractures, dislocations and head in­ juries resulting from car or motorcycle collisions with cats are common among strays. The abandoned cat rapidly becomes wary of strangers, and may even reject well meant offerings of food. It will run and hide, perhaps returning later to sample a few mouthfuls of food. An individual or family that wishes to keep a cat should realize that a cat's needs are similar to those of a dog. The cat's primary line of defense against disease is good nutrition. A cat owner should reed a balanced cat food every day to help the pet resist infection. Some consideration should be given to the special needs of individual pets. Pregnant or nursing cats need ad­ ditional food to keep their kittens supplied with nourishment. Adult male cats that develop the bladder condition known as cystitis should receive a special diet. All cats should be im­ munized against feline distemper, rabies and respiratory disease once a year. Fleas, ticks, ear mites and other parasites should be treated as soon as you notice them. I also recom­ mend neutering your cat,_ / Invite The World Home Legislators In Exchange Program By Robert I Stear! D.V.M Manager of ** Veterinary Services Norden Laboratories unless you have a planned feeding program. A cat, like any other pet, deserves some shelter when bad weather strikes. If a cat must be outdoors, provide an appropriate shelter. Dr. Stear regrets that he is unable to personally answer letters from pet owners. He suggests that readers consult their veterinarians when their pets have problems. \ B.J. Crowley's IH0R0SC0PE Week of December 30.1979 CAPRICORN » Hard workers, those born jinder this sign usually succeed in busineu. They are resource­ ful and economical. Their lucky day Is Wednesday, lucky number Is 7 and their best color Is brown. CAPRICORN -r Dec. 22 to Jan. 19--Keep lines of communication open with youngsters. Much depends upon your attitude at the. present time. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to" Feb. 18--Take care not to discuss private matters where they may be over­ heard. A confidential meet­ ing with someone whose opinion you value should help you work your problems Out. PISCES » Feb. 19 to March 20--Plan your budget now for 1980 and make it work. This is a year for im­ provement. , You will move ahead rapidly. „ ARIES -- March 24 to April 20--0pportunity may ^develop through a distant telephone call. Don't let a lack of time or money slow you down. This is a year when all conditions improve. TAURUS - April 21 to May 20-Make an effort to distinguish between fact and fiction. Phoniness doesn't become you. Be yourself. GEMINI » May 2^*4^ June 20--Proceed withr well-# planned efficiency- Re­ member that how rwell you succeed depends upon your own efforts. Plan to spend more time with your loved ones this year. CANCER - June 21 to July 22-Home improvement is important now. Make your home and surroundings more attractive. LEO - July 23 to Aug. 22-An important message could cause you to change your plans. Enjoy compan­ ions who contribute to your intellectual interests. Drink and eat moderately. 1 VIRGO -- Aug. 23 to Sept. 22--Your financial picture should brighten in 1980. Resolve to direct your ener­ gies to constructive projects. LIBRA -- Sept. 23 to Oct. 22--Think before you speak! Too often the plans and in- SEAMLESS GUTTERS offered by . RtiononiKs Aluminum Facia, Soff iting & Siding FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL: 815-385-7714 ONLY *9™ RENTAL 9 NO installation charge • NEW fully automatic softeners • TWO year option to buy with ' •.FULL rental fee deducted • ONE phone call can answer any questions rent r C1^312-259-3393 sofr Each year between four ahd five thousand high school students travel to the U.S.A. for six months or a year to live with American, families and share learning experiences with them. The students are treated as members of the family^Iot as guests. ^ Tlie students bring with them their own spending money, and are fully covered with medical, dental, and liability in­ surance. The host family provides the student with room and boatti and the same love ^ and un­ derstanding that it provides the children in the family. • . . . -8 tentions that you announce don't materialize. Do it and then talk about it. SCORPIO -- Oct. 23 to Nov. 22--As the new year commences, take time to" give thanks for your bless­ ings. You have much to be thankful for. SAGITTARIUS - Nov. 23 to Dec. 21--Actions of those around you are unpredictable this week. Don't let this throw you. This is your week. Make the rriost of it. This is the Youth for Understanding International Student Exchange program. Illinois will be welcoming approximately forty-five foreign exchange students from South America towards the end of January, 1980. These students are from Brazil, Chile, Argentina, > Colombia, Uruguay, and Paraguay. -They will remain in Illinois urttjl July, 1980. Youth-; for Understanding also offers opportunities/^ American students to either a summer year overseas, living with families and learning first hand about life in. another *c country. One must be 14 through 18 years of age, an average to above average student academically, have a sense of adventure, and possess an interest in sharing and learning. He may choose from any of the countries available forv a summer or year experience. Partial grants and loans are available for students needing assistance in paying the program fee. Those interested in more information about hosting an international exchange " student or in becoming an State Senators Jack Schaffer (R) - 33rd. 56 N. Williams St. Crystal Lake, 111., 60bl4 Phone 455-0309 Springfield Phone 217-782^6525 Karl Berning (R) - 32nd. 625 Deerfield Road Deerfield, 111., 60015 Phone 312-945-3200 vvEDN£aDAYx JAN LAKY Z, ittff Donald E. DeusteMR)- 32nd. 510 N. Lake St. Mundelein,. 111., 60060 Phone 312-566-1972 Daniel M. Pierce (D) - 32nd. 580 Roger Willaims Ave. Highland Park, 111., 60035 Phone 312-433-2551 Betty Lou Reed (R) - 32nd. 927 Holly Court Deerfield, 111., 60015 \State Representatives Thomas J. Hawaiian (DV 33rd, W. Route 120 icHenry 111., 60050 ^ Phone 385-3427 Springfield Phone 217-782-6476 Calvin L. Skinner, Jr., (R)- 33rd. * P.O. Box 308 / Crystal Lake, 111., 60014 Phone 459-6050 Springfield Phone 217-782-8000 exchange stude please call Yc derstanding's in Elmhurst, (collect). yourself, fth for Un- jlinois office 312-832-2177 U.S. Senators Charles H. Percy^TR) 230 S. Dearborn Room 3859 - Chicago, 111., 60604 Phone 312-353-4952 Adlai E. Stevenson (D) 230 S. Dearborn Room 396tr Chicago, 111., 60604 Phone 312-353-5420 : . U.S. Congressmen John B. Anderson (R) 301 W. State St. Rockford, 111., 61101 Phone 815-962-8807 Robert McClory (R) 326 N. Genesee St. Waukegan, 111., 60085 Phone 312-336-4554. ' McHENRY OFFICE PRODUCTS, INC. 803 N. Front St.. (Rte.31) McHenry (815)385-5890 TYPEWR«TFT & A DOING MACHINE REPAIR eivice On: •OLIVETTI •OLYMPIA AND ALL OTHER MAJOR BRANDS OF TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES. We're Your Headquarters For: • OFFICE SUPPLIES • OFFTCE FURNITURE • BUSINESS MACHINES Block will giy any terest wemaki an error. We're only human and once in a while we make a mistake, but if we should make an error that costs you additional tax, you pay only the tax. Block pays any penalty and interest. We stand behind our work. H&R BLOCK- THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 302 W. Diggins HARVARD Phone 943-6410 OPEN WEEKDAYS 9-6, SAT. 9-5, EVE. & SUN, BY APPOINTMENT 'I ' * 220 S. State MARENGO Phone 568-6363 OPEN WEEKDAYS 9-9, SAT. 9-5, SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT 1308N.Park McHENRY . Phone385-8630 OPEN WEEKDAYS 9-8, SAT. 9-5, APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 110 W. Calhoun ^ WOODSTOCK Phone 338-3330 OPEN WEEKDAYS 9-8, SAT. 9-5, APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE ARLINGTON SOFT WATER CO. No. 1 in tho Fox Valtoy Aroo Cop/i icjht 19 78 / 3 10to 50% off Every 1979-80 Designer Fur of classic simplicity and elegance is reduced for clearance! &Aer& cuv a/id tAero arê â/u/isy (Dreatconsy The MINK BARN WOODSTOCK t The MINK BARN FRANKUNVILLE RD N UNION CRYSTAL LAK FURS By BILL TALIDIS FRANKUNVILLE ROAD UNION, ILL 5 MILES EAST OF A^RENGO ROUTE 47 NORTH TO ROUTE 176 LEFT 4MILES TO FRANKLINVILLE RD 20 ROCkfoR MARENG BELVIDERE ELGIN TOLLWAY |9O TO CHICAGO (815) 923-4193 or 923-2161 TUES.-SAT. 9-5:30 • SUN. 12-5:30 • CLOSED M0N