PG. 12 - PLA1NDEALER - WED. MARCH 26, 1969 here and there in BUSINESS mmnnxsm 81n2u2m33i3i vw DISCUSS BANK BILL r- Marion G. Hocker (left) 1114 West Bay road, McHenry, vice-president and director of Gary-Wheaton bank, Wheaton, discusses Group Banking Bill with Senator Karl Berning (right). Also in the picture is Richard E. Nylander, president of Lake Villa Trust & Savings bank, Lake Villa. Sen. William G. Horsley (RSpringfield) introduced legislation March 19 which is reported to permit small and medium sized banks throughout Illinois to provide better services to their communities. The bill, which has the support of many bankers throughout the state, is known as the "Bill for Better Banking in Illinois". It would repeal the Bank Holding company Act of 1957 and permit group banking by allowing banking companies to Musin9 and Meanderin (Continued from page 1) length of the day is exactly equal to the length of the night. (Without a twenty-four-hour vigil, we can only take their word for it). The same informative source *old us last Feb. 28 that March can be both wintry and springlike. (They must have had a crystal ball looking into the future). The statement also was made that many animals and plants awaken during March, sap flows in the trees and green buds begin to appear. The first pussy willows and wild flowers can be found in the woods. (That last one we'll have to check). The same expert says most frogs lay their eggs in March (we didn't know that), hibernating animals leave their winter sleeping places (and they might have added that many have now gone to their eternal rest after wandering onto the highway). But best of all, those cheery, plump robins didn't fail us -- or the experts -- they arrived right on schedule to make the world a happier place! KAF STATE REPORTS EVALUATION OF RESERVOIR SITE (Continued from page 1) able from a geologic standpoint and suggest advantages and disadvantages of the others. His report describes the surface and subsurface earth materials at each location and possible design and engineering problems. It also indicates the availability of materials satisfactory for dam building. The publication, number 25 in the survey's environmental geology notes series, is available free of charge from the Illinois State Geological Survey, Urbana, 111, 61801. The geological survey is a division of the Illinois Department of Registration and Education. own controlling interest in two or more banks. Illinois, which ranks third in personal income, has a rigid, single unit banking structure that is comparable only to two other states: Kansas, which is twenty-fifth in personal income and West Virginia, which is thirty-second. Of the 1,050 banks in Illinois, 465 have assets under $5,000,000. This legislation is reported designed to enable these banks and others to compete more effectively with larger banks and provide better customer service through increased competition. The legislation is strongly supported by the Association for Full Service Group Banking, an organization of small and medium sized banks throughout Illinois. The association is dedicated to helping small banks improve their services and maintain independence at the same time. Thomas V. Markle,president of the Beverly Bank of Chicago and director of the association, pointed out that group banking is extremely different from branch banking. " Group banking provides for autonomous units controlled by local presidents and local boards of directors" said Markle. " It is a cooperative movement where small banks can join together without losing their identity or autonomy". CONTEST WINNERS Three area high school students were selected winners Saturday, Marth 22, in the regional contest of the Penny Flame Home E c onomi c s Awards program, sponsored bj Northern Illinois Gas company. Named as co-winners bn the senior level of the program were Julia L. Miles, 17, of Belvidere high school, and Susan, E. Wells, 17, of Harvard Community high school, In addition, Connie L. Read, 14, of Clinton Rosette Middle school was named the junior level winner. The three girls now will compete with other home economics students from all over northern Illinois in the final competition on April 19 in the utility's general office near Aurora. Senior level contestants are vying for college scholarships of $1,000 or $300 and junior level contestants are competing for monetary awards of $200 and $100. Other awards in the program include engraved trophies for each contestant and their school and an overnight trip to Springfield and New Salem. NEW OFFICE The purchase of the Homestead Interior building on Route 14 in the Crystal Lake Plaza by Northern Illinois Realty Service, Inc. for their new office has been announced by Ivan Hill, president of the firm. RAYMOND HOLM Raymond L. Holm, 812 S. 3 Av:e., Maywood, is celebrahis fortieth service anniversary with Illinois Bell Telephone company on April 6. Holm, whp began his telephone career as a switchboard installer in the Chicago Plant department, has worked in Bellwood since 1949. H^s present posijjijjti is switchboard installation foreman. He and his wife, Juanita, spend their leisure time at their summer home in McHenry where he can indulge in his hobbies of golf, fishing and hunting. He is a member of the Forest Council of the Telephone Pioneers of America, a civic and social organization of veteran employees. GAS AGREEMENT An agreement to purchase an additional 35 million cubic feet of natural gas daily from one of its principal suppliers beginning Oct. 27 was ?renounced by Northern Illinois Gas company. NI-Gas said an agreement to this effect has been signed with Northern Natural Gas company. OPEN NEW ROOM 'Flowerwood in Crystal Lake is presenting a new Carousel room at a special opening this weekend, March 28, 29 and 30. OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! IT DOESN'T TAKE LONG FOR FURNITURE AT ANY FURNITURE STORE TO GET SCRATCHES AND DENTS! OUR STORE IS NO EXCEPTION! SO WE HAVE SLASHED THE PRICE OF EVERY ITEM WITH EVEN THE SLIGHTEST SCRATCH OR DENT! HERE IS A CHANCE TO BUY AT COST OR BELOW! AS AN EXAMPLE: uooo S&H GREEN STAMPS MwF Ifs Fun! Ifs Easy! Ifs Magic! Everybody Wins! Get Magic Chek and details today at Ed's Standard Corner Waukegan-Front. McHenry -Ph. 385- 0720 Early American BOSTON ROCKER with a scratched seat Reg. $34.95 $19.95 Stanley Pecan Bedroom Set Triple Dresser, Twin Mirror. Commode, Chest On Chest & Head Board \ Reg. Ind. Priced at $778.85 NOW $549.95 Nicely Framed Early American PICTURES! AS LOW AS $2.95 On Our Second Floor Traditional Loose Pillow, Gold SOFA Slightly Soiled Reg. $349.95 Many Table, Pole & Tree LAMPS '/a O FF as is! Not Scratched or Dented. Large Selection Top Quality Throw Pillows Values To $5.00 $1.00 ea. Lane Bedroom Set Triple Dresser, Twin Mirrors, Chest, Head Board, Nite Stand Reg. Ind. Price $693.95 NOW $449.95 42" Round Table and 4 Gov. Chairs Maple Dining Room Set Reg. $196.00 Now $139.95 Set of 3 Early American MAPLE TABLES $14.95 Reg. $25.00 •I 1265 N. GREEN ST. ^JRNITURE. Inc. McHENRY. ILL. ftunAirfe Sine*." /S92 NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE AP- ) LICATION OF THE McHENRY) STATE BANK, AS TRUSTEE ) UNDER TRUST NO. 281, FOR ) A CHANGE IN ZONING CLAS-) SIFICATION AND LIMITA- ) TIONS. Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held before the City of McHenry Zoning Boa I'd of Appeals in re-- gard to an application for a change in zoning classification and limitations under the City of McHenry Zoning Ordinance for the, following described property: Part of the Northeast Quarter of Section 34, Township 45 North, Range 8 East of the Third Principal Meridian described as follows: Commencing at a point in the East line of said Northeast Quarter which is 1063.73 feet South from the Northeast corner of said Northeast Quarter and being on the Northeasterly line of Logan Street as shown on the Plat of" Cooney Heights, Second Addition" according to the Plat of said Subdivision recorded April 3, 1954, as Document No. 276884 in Book 11 of Plats, page 101, and running thence Northwesterly along said Northeasterly line of Logan Street a distance of 125.79 feet to the place of beginning; thence continuing Northwesterly, along said Northeasterly line of Logan Street a distance of 368.56 feet to the Southeasterly line of South Street as shown on the Plat of Hanley's Second Addition to West McHenry, according to the Plat thereof recorded in Book 1 of Plats on page 44; thence Northeasterly,' along said Southeasterly line of South Street, a distance of 157.52 feet, more or less, to a point which is 315.3 feet Southwesterly from the intersection of said Southeasterly line of South Street with the South line of Mill Street extended Southeasterly; thence Southeasterly 347.40 feet, more or less, to an intersection with the aforesaid East line of the Northeast Quarter at a point which is 864.80 feet South from the Northeast corner thereof; thence South, along said East line, 26.36 feet; thence Southwesterly, 121.57 feet to the place of beginning in McHenry County, Illinois. Said property is located on the North side of Logan Street between South and Ponca Streets in the City of McHenry. It has a road frontage of approximately 368 feet, a depth of approximately 157 feet, and is vacant and unimproved. The property is presently classified "R-4, Multiple Family District" to allow the construction of not more than 8 garages and 8 apartments. The Petition requests modification of the construction limitations, to permit construction of two separate buildings with central parking area, one building to contain 12-one-bedroom apartment units, the other building to contain 12 two-bedroom apartment units. The hearing will be held on the 18th day of April, 1969, at 3:00 P.M. at the City of McHenry Council Chambers, at which time and place any person desirijhg to be heard may bp present.^ CITY OF McHENRY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS BY: RICHARD Z IE MAN, CHAIRMAN ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONERS: KELL & CONERTY 114 Benton Street Woodstock, Illinois 815-338-4511 (Pub. March 26, 1969) GRANTED DIVORCE Naomi Dumalski has been granted a divorce from William H. Dumalski in the Circuit court of McHenry county and the right to resume the name of Naomi Meyer. NOBODY BEAISAI/OEALS '69 OLDS $2,999 Delta 88-4 dr. Sedar '69 BUICK $2,988 LeSabre - 4 dr. Sedan C0LLINGB0URNE BUICK-OLDS 907 FRONT ST. (RT.31) Bank Rates and Terms To Suit Your Budget. 100 Cars lh:Stock For PHONE 815-385-7200 Open Daily 9-9 Saturday 9-5 Sunday 11-4 OOODfYEAR SERVICE OSS Truck T|res (or Pick-up and Panel Trucks LOW-PRICE WHITE WALLS FOR TRUCKS ,<*£1 ..... *e--»> _ ... . COOOfYSAR WORKHORSC The good-looking, tough job tire built Priced et e low... to take hard work in ainde. • Bui/t of atrong triple-tempered nylon SIEjTt*. > tufcyn rubber ... toughest rubber u Coodyeor ever uaed in o tire NO MONEY Up to twice the mileage OF OUR BEST SELLING TIRES' '.D£frPMYGlASnRES Oily Goodyiar msktt Potyglss BUY NOW ON OUR EASY PAY PLAN! 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