Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 24 May 1974, p. 18

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

PAGE 18 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. MA V 24.1974 legal Notice OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE McHENRY COUNTY BOARD OF REVIEW FOR ITS 1973 TERM , , The following is a list of personal property in full and a list of real estate in full, by townships, where values have been changed by the Board of Review from those shown in the 1973 official assessment roll as published in this newspaper on a prior date. Ttie assessed values herein shown are subject to equalization by the Illinois Department of Local Government Affairs. This publication made in accordance with Chapter 590 of the Revenue Act of 1939, serves as a public notice to the taxpayers of the County of the action taken by the Board of Review on all complaints duly filed with them, which resulted in a change of assessed value. Willard J. Hogge Clerk, McHenry County Board of Review BOARD OF REVIEW ACTION McHENRY TOWNSHIP 1973 ESTATES Name Board of Review Name Valuation. Joseph L. Bauer (Estate) • 380 Alfred A. Bossier (Estate) 800 Gerald J. Carey (Estate) 4400 Carl W. Cross (Estate) 4710 Harris Dahly (Estate) 200 Hazel Ewell (Estate) 27000 Joseph A. Fletcher (Estate) 2010 Florence M. Foreman (Estate) 2500 Anna Gritzuk (Estate) 7200 Peter M. Justen (Estate) 1200 . Jennie Kochick (Estate) 610 Andrew E.Kuby (Estate) 29120 James V. Mennella (Estate) 6450 Frances Miller (Estate) 3880 Berent O.Olson (Estate) 1610 C. Maynard Rutledge (Estate) 1600 PanzieF.Scalf (Estate) 5910 Alvina Schumacher (Estate) 130 Louis P. Staubitz (Estate) 1560 Edward Telow (Estate) 4960 Barbara A. Westerberg (Estate) 200 BOARD OF REVIEW ACTION McHENRY TOWNSHIP 1973 REAL ESTATE Published Board of Review Name and Description Section 28-45-8 ' McHenry Sand & Gravel Co. Inc. DR 582 P 208 (Ex. 73a pt Sherman Hill Ind Sub) (.77a Ded for hwy: Doc 418745) (Ex Doc 538361) CCP N% Pt Lts 2,3 & 416.97 Acs McHenry State Bank Tr No. 396 Doc 538361 Pt Lot 3 CCP NWV4 1.98 ACS Section 17-45-9 Gisela Kynast Doc 570559 (Ex Doc 570720) Pt Lt 3 CCP pt Lt Lt 12 Sees 17 & 18-45-9 45.42 Acs Bank of Lyons DR 576 P 490 Coon fold CCP pt Lts 9 & 101 Ac West Side Fox River LaSalle Nat'l Bk, Tr No. 45196 Doc 583750 W 50' Lot 2 & N 14' W 50' Lot 3 Blk 24 ' Fairway Green Unit No. 2 Frank W & Carol J. Sek Lot 4 Althoff's Inc Lot 7 Crystal Glen Sub John P. Stenberg, et al DR 411 P 301 (Ex SEly 7' & NWly 6') Lot 10 .14 Ac Deep Springs Woods No. 1 Thomas & Kathryn Lyons Lot 16 Blk 4 Dutch Creek Woodlands John Davis Lot 37 Eastwood Manor Unit No. 4 National Bk of Austin Tr No. 5010 Lot 8 Blk 5 Indian Ridge Unit No. 2 James C & Annie Morrissey Lot 23 Blk 31 Kent Acres Unit No. 2 Donald E & Shirley A Quist Lot 1 Blk 10 McCullom Lake Ests Albert C. Kennenberg Lot 4 Blk 14 McCullom Lake Ests Knollwood Addn Salvatore K & Madge J Pariso Lot 3 Blk 10 Mill Gardens Subdiv Zion State Bank Tr No. 471 Lot 11 Parkers Highlands Royce L. Parker Land Corp Lot 17 Blk 5 Royce L. Parker Land Corp Lot 18 Blk 5 Pistakee Highlands No. 4 William & Estelie Busse Lot 3 Blk 5 Sunnyside Ests No. 5 Michael A & Irene Levato Lot 9 Blk 16 2 Westshore Beach McCullom Lake ^Ferdinand & Elaine Sukupcak Lot 9 Blk 8 I Sudeenew Sub McHenry State Bank Tr No. 444 Lot 1 McHenry State Bank Tr No. 444 Lot 2 McHenry State Bank Tr No. 444 Lot 3 McHenry State Bank Tr No. 444 Lot 7 Valuation. Valuation. 102740 28290 1000 75450 9080 8290 8700 7500 41200 23880 4150 2800 Partial 10740 3200 Partial 15180 10380 5840 4750 JPartial 16490 1490 Partial 7650 1200 4400 3600 Partial 11900 9900 8720 5720 (Partial) 3100 350 16580 16120 300 200 300 200 9770 8770 11410 9900 Partial Partial 7500 5010 1700 1330 1700 1330 1700 1330 1700 1330 HOSPITALS REPRESENTED IN COURSE ^Continued from page 1) and Robert Kessler, M.D., ana Bonnie Brown, R.N. will d i s c u s s s u r g i c a l considerations. In addition to the twenty- three registered nurses attending from McHenry hospital's own staff, three intensive-care nurses from Harvard hospital, and three from the Memorial Hospital for McHenry County have attended. The course was organized, coordinated and implemented by Arthur Adelberg, M.S, Staff Development director, who also arranged audio-visual materials, a pre-evaluation and post-evaluation. Students in the intensive care-coronary care course from McHenry hospital are Judy Bender, Vicki Bolash, Mary Ann Cutsforth, Nancy Dianis, Barbara Fiorito, Richard Evans, Carol Freund, Margaret Grams, Lee^ Elia, Patricia Halper, Joan Hooper, Martha Joyce, Karen Mencel, Alice Ort, Shirley Olsen, Louise Szaukelis, Theresa Van Fleet, Evelynne Walter, Phyllis Westphal, Margaret Zujewski and Angeline Wolf. OUTSTANDING TEACHER NAMED (Continued from page 1) volume, "Outstanding Elementary Teachers of America". Mrs. Wines is now eligible to receive the award trophy. Five $500 unrestricted grants will be awarded to the schools represented by America's five outstanding elementary teachers. Distinguished judges along with the board of advisors, will select the five individual elementary teachers to be honored. In this way, the program thanks the teacher and the school for their contributions to the continuing excellence of American education. In announcing the award winners, Dr. V. Gilbert Beers, director of the Outstanding Elementary Teachers of America program, state, "The men and women chosen for this high honor have explored new paths, developed new insights and effectively communicated their knowledge to their students and colleagues. They are exceptional teachers." Guidelines for selection include an educator's talents in the classroom, contributions to research, administrative abilities, civic service and professional recognition. Mrs. Wines, who began teaching in 1948, received her formal education at Mundelein college and DePaul university. Additional courses were taken at Northeastern Illinois university and recently at Northern Illinois university, DeKalb. She has been teaching at Montini since 1965. Mrs. Wines has been very active in local civic affairs especially in the Wonder Lake area. She served as president of the McHenry deanery as well as the Rockford Diocesan boaid where she served for eleven years. Mrs. Wines said one of her most enjoyable and satisfying achievements professionally was ha* work on the Teachers' Handbook for the Rockford Diocesan Board of Education. While a committee member on this board, she collaborated with many distinguished and renowned educators on the handbook which represented all areas of teaching. As Science chairman at Montini Middle school, Mrs. Wines writes the curriculum for all Science programs taught at the school. She teaches seventh and eighth grade Science and is the eighth grade sponsor which entails supervising all activities i n c l u d i n g g r a d u a t i o n arrangements. A nineteen-year resident of Wonder Lake, Mrs. Wines resides at 7812 Oakwood drive with her children and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dyck. Her late husband, Leo John Wines, died in September, 1973. Her son, William, is married and living near DeKalb. He graduated in 1972 from Northern Illinois university and now works as a certified public accountant. A daughter, Lynn, graduates this year from Southern Illinois university with a Master's degree in Interior Design. Another daughter, Mary, is finishing her freshman year at McHenry County college. Mrs. Wines' youngest son, Michael, is a sophomore at Marian Central Catholic high school. When informed of the award, Mrs. Wines said she was surprised and very happy to receive the distinguished honor. She summed up her feelings by saying, "I enjoy teaching so much and I love children". CIVIL DEFENSE ACCEPTS FLOOD LOSS REPORT (Continued from page 1) county at $1^ million as of Wednesday, May 22, due to flooding. A high 90 per cent of farm land has water standing chi it. If corn cannot be planted by June 1, the estimated loss is set at $5 million. The Fox river is closed to boat traffic at this time although violations have been reported. TWO HOME BURGLARIES INVESTIGATED (Continued from page 1) * that sometime last week drywall tools were removed from his truck. The lock of the tool box had been forced open and two routers, along with saws and other tools used in the business, were stolen. Clayton Hudson of 3310 E. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake, informed deputies that sometime last week, a new lawn mower was stolen from his yard. The mower was described as an orange, 21-inch self propelled rotary mower. A red Harley Davidson XL900 motorcycle was taken from 2710 N. Stilling boulevard McHenry Lot 8 McHenry Lot 9 McHenry Lot 12 McHenry Lot 13 McHenry Lot 14 McHenry Lot 15 McHenry Lot 20 McHenry Lot 21 McHenry Lot 22 State Bank State Bank State Bank State Bank State Bank State Bank State Bank State Bank State Bank 444 444 1700 1330 444 1700 1330 444 1700 1330 444 1700 1330 444 1700 1330 444 1700 1330 444 1700 1330 444 1700 1330 1700 1330 (Pub. May 24, 1974) u/utcsrs SMORGASBORD * PUB Why cook this long Memorial Day Weekend? Instead enjoy a delicious meal at McHeniy's Newest & Finest Restaurant HOLIDAY HOURS: Saturday -- Serving Lunch 11 to 3:00 '1.95 Serving Dinner 5 to 9:30 *3.75 • Serving Dinner Only Continously From 11:30 to 8:30. .. '3.75 Children 3 to 8 yis.. *1.85 Sunday & Monday UAIl£S£'$ 1266 NORTH GREEN STREET, McHENRY 385-3120 DISTRICT 156 ABANDONS EAST SALE EFFORT (Continued from page 1) Bids accepted from ten firms totalled $8,804.73 for custodial supplies. Low bids accepted for non­ food cafeteria supplies totalled $3,977.89. The board approved the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n r e c o m ­ mendation of Stan Olszewski, guidance counselor, and also Mrs. Janice Klontz, teacher at East campus, enrolled in the Learning Disability Training project offered by the Special Education District for McHenry County. The district pays a $700 tuition for the training. The participating teacher becomes qualified as teacher of the learning disabled which allows the district to receive $1,250 reimbursement on the salary the following year. The board agreed to a renewal of an agreement with Northern Illinois university to provide laboratory teaching experience for student teachers. sometime early Monday morning. James Campbell of 2608 W. Baldwin, McHenry, owner of the 'cycle, reported he had parked the 'cycle outside the home on Stilling boulevard when the theft occurred. A 15Mrfoot tri-hull boat equipped with a 65 horsepower outboard motor mounted on a boat trailer was taken from a lot at Harrison's Resort, 801 W. Harrison lane, McHenry. Owner of the boat and trailer, John Marquardt of 274 Edgewood, Wooddale, reported the theft occurred sometime after May 12. Other action was taken to comply with the Fair Labor Standards act to increase the minimum wage scale. The only employees affected at this time are student workers, who have been receiving $1.60 an hour. Hie new minimum wage scale includes $1.90 per hour effective May 1, 1974, $2 per hour, Jan. 1, 1975; $2.20 per hour, Jan. 1,1976, and $2.30 per hour, Jan. 1, 1977. Recognition was given to the music department of the school which ranked third in the IHSA Area I competition this year. McHenry rated behind Warren and Dundee. Twenty schools were rated. Supt. Swantz explained that the schools rated full recognition from the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary schools for the 1973-74 school year. However, he expressed some disappoint­ ment over a rating of 4 out of a possible 5. The board will be given a listing of those areas which detracted from the total score. Among these was failure to observe Martin Luther King dav as a holiday. T h e a d m i n i s t r a t o r announced that an application had been submitted for a grant to train a team of staff members in drug use and abuse problems. If approved, the project will provide $10,000 for this purpose. Team members are Miss Jody Ogden, Lyle Luzum, Miss Marilyn Munz, Greg Johnson and Miss Jacie Smith. They will undergo thirteen days of intensive training in Chicago. Expenses involve employing substitute teachers for this training period. The program is federally re-imbursed. President James Althoff told of complaints received regarding driver training instructors taking home cars loaned for classroom use. He said a~ check revealed this was done for security reasons. When cars were left in the school parking lot, vandalism had occurred. A resolution was passed to be sent to all state officials representing this area. It asks Governor Walker to restore all state funds necessary to fully implement - the school aid. formula. The resolution refers to proposed school funding monies which fall $70 million short of the amount provided by law during the 1973 legislative session Further, the proclamation charges that the reduction throws long range school district planning into chaos, and returns the major burden of financing public schools to the local property taxpayers. FORMAL WEAR RENTAL ALL .OCCASIONS fittoltofitefi 1214 N. Green St., McHenry LAUREL & HARDY'S OAK PARK HOTEL RESTAURANT & LOUNGE 801 OAK GROVE RD. PISTAKEE BAY, McHENRY presenting HOUGHTON • HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING • GUTTERS - Free Estimates • CALL 385-5476 FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL featuring: FISH FRY or SPAGHETTI with POTATO PANCAKES "ALL YOU CAN EAT" GOOD FOOD-SENSIBLE PRICES P.S.We Also feature Sunday Morning Family Style Breakfast 9AMtolPM 815-385-0176 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT LAST CHANCE FOR FREE ROSE BUSHES FROM YOUR FRIENDS AT FIRST FEDERAL WITH A DEPOSIT OF $25.00 OR MORE - FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY. (LIMIT OF ONE PER FAMILY) OFFER ENDS SOON! AND DON'T FORGET THE MAGIC NUMBERS O Passbook Account Yielding 5.38% Per Annum $25.UO Minimum Balance '0 Passbook Account Yielding 6% Per Annum $1,000 Minimum Balance t=* EQUAL HOUSING L E N 0 E R FIRST FEDERAL P&J£i< • &4PKF '» us 1 EAST CRYSTAL LAKE AVE. . KfjLUlKAL *LG0NQU,N BRANCH C«»S'*L IMtE ILMMI SAVINGS JZXZS. 815-459 1400 OF CRYSTAL LAKE 312/658-8622 SAVE... WHERE SA VING PA YSf Established 1952 as Crystal Lake Savings and Loan Association \ f

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy