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" ^^«£l *• ^1 *< SECTION 2 - McHENRY PLAIN DEALER - FEBRUARY 16, 1967 Legals MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OFFICERS 4N THE MATTER OF THE ) s APPLICATION OF LEE ) GLADSTONE, M.D., FOR ) A CONDITIONAL USE ) PERMIT AND AMENDMENT) OF THE ZONING ORDIN- ) ANCE OF McHENRY COUN-) TY, ILLINOIS. ) NOTICE Notice is hereby given in compliance with the McHenry County Zoning Ordinance that a public hearing will be had before the McHenry County Zoniijg Board of Appeals in connection with the application for a Conditional Use Permit and amendment erf the McHenry County Zoning Ordinance for the following described property: Part of the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 23, Township 45 North, Range 8 East of the Third Principal Meridian described as follows: Beginning at the southeast corner of the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast quarter aforesaid: . thence north along the east line of said Southeast Quarter, 1104.8 feet; thence westerly, along a line forming an angle of 89 degrees and 44 minutes measured to the left with a prolongation of the last described course, 755.70 feet; thence south, parallel with the east line of the aforesaid Southeast Quarter, 1112.94 feet to an intersection with the south line of said Southeast Quarter; thence easterly, along said south line, 755.70 feet to the place of beginning, in McHenry County, Illinois. Said property contains 19.237 acres and is located oil the west side of Riverside Drive, approximately one-half mile north of the corporate limits of McHenry, Illinois, and is immediately west of the property occupied by Eugene Harner. The Petition requests that a Conditional Use Permit be granted to allow the construction and operation of a geriatric center, including the care, bousing, andtreatmentof elderly persons. Said heating will be held on March 22, 1967 at the hour of 3:00 P.M. at the City Hall, 1111 N. Green Street, McHenry, Illinois, at which time and place aqy person desiring to be heard may be presort. McHENRY COUNTY - » ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS BY: Joseph L. Crabb, Chairman Attorneys for Petitioner: JOSLYN, KELL & CONERTY 116 Benton Street Woodstock, Illinois Telephone: 338-1135 (Pub: Feb. 16, 1967) NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Mbnday, March 6, 1967 is the claim date in t&e estate of LonMe Smith deceased, No. 6TPTT, Circuit Court, McHenry County, I^inois. Ellen J. Wurtzinger of 1900 N. Seminary, Woodstock, 111. is the Administrator; Leroy J. Welter of 1303 N. Richmond Ed, McHenry, HL is the attomsy. Pub. Fek 2-9-16,1967 M<OT€M3 ©IF (HSLATOff BATE. Monday, Marda 6, 1S37 is the claim date in the estate of May Jensen deceased, No. 67P19. Circuit Court, McHenry County, Xllte©i3. Hazel N. Hicks of 2303 Meadow Drive, Rolling Meadow, E is the Administrator, Burfeind, Schlidiman & Nelson of 203 North Arlington Heights Rd., Arlington, Heights, Illinois are the attorneys. Pub. Feb. 2-9-16,1967 SUSAN ZUBUJRG, also as SUE ZUBURG, the ' defendant, file your t6 the Petition in said suit or otherwise make your Appearance therein, in the said Circuity Court of McHenry County, Illinois in the City of Woodstock, held in the Courthouse on or before the 9th day of March, 1967, default may be entered against you at any time after that day and a Bacsree of Adoption entered in accordance with the prayer of said Complaint. DATE: 30th day of January, 1967. MARGARET OTIEIL Clerk JOHN T. KXGGINS Attorney for Petitioners 3606 Chapel Hill Road McHenry, Illinois 60050 385-1313 (815) Pub. Fefc. 2-9-16,1967 CAUCUS RESULTS IN TOWNSHIPS ABE ANNOUNCED George Janak of Algonquin was unseated as supervisor candidate last Tuesday at a caucus held in his home township, ending a sixteen-year career. Janak's defeat came with a large vote 'for Robert Robinson of Crystal Lake, a Park ^ board commissioner. Robinson polled 690 votes, an 80-vote lead over Janak. Algonquin township, with about 25 percent of the county's * population and assessments, has five men on the twentyseven- man county board, including the city of Crystal Lake and the villages of Cary, Fox River Grove, Lake-in-t he- Hills, Algonquin and part of Lakewood. The Democratic party caucus, according to its County Central Committee chairman, has nominated Republican Orville Gullang for township sup e r v i s o r , R e p u b l i c a n J e r e Dodge was nominated for assistant supervisor along with former Republican precinct committeeman Art Giovannoni and Mima Zanka. For road commissioner, Chairman Hal McKenny announced the nomination of Republican attorney William Cowlin. Traditional party politics disappeared in Nun da township when both Republicans and Democrats nominated LeRoy Geske for township road commissioner. There was no dissension in the Democratic camp, according to Democratic Central Committee Chairman Harold McKenny. At the GOP caucus there was another story. Townshjp Supervisor Harold Freese, speaking for the thirteen Republican precinct committeemen, nominated Melvin Casey Parrish. Thai Ted Stern, former township Supervisor, took the floor and nominated incumbent road commissioner LeRoy Geske. Hie election board announced there were 151 qualified voters present, plus 5 spectators and 2 children. In the stand up vote, Parrish received 59 votes and Geske 89. Three abstained. IS PERSONAL COLLECTION MCKTED STATE OF ILLINOIS ) ) st COUNTY OF McHENRY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL dRCUIT McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS IN THE MATTER OF THE) PETITION OF JOSEPH) JACQUES and JUDITH) JACQUES, Us wife, to a-) dopt BABY GIRL ZUBURG.) Petitioners) Vs. ) SUSAN ZUBURG also) known as SUE ZUBURG,) now known as SUSAN) HODGES ) Defendant) NO. 88-1S9B The requisite affidavit for publications having fesm filed, notice to fosreby givea you, SUSAN 2UBURG olco laaown £0 SUE ZUBURG, deleMasafc to ttoe oiwve-enSMsd suit, tfiSne dhtsve suit hao fossa cerosnesEesS in tks (Mt Court the 19t£s Judicial Circuit, MdHeary Oraaty, Dlinois W said pstitiaaen against ytm to? adoption cf BABY G2RL ZUBURG; tJtat Simwrnns ww duly isof said-- Court agatoot yoa qo provided by losy, aufl tL&afc tfe s*id suit ic etiil pending. Now, therefore, unfless you, F R E E wbK DATS P A R K I N G 9 AM. lb 9 PJM. SATURDAYS 9AJ€.io5PJl Along Side Our Sfore Officers of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County Association are shown here with Bert Hanson, administrator, (left), as they prepare to lead the organization for 1967. From left: Hanson; Richard Zieman of. McHenry, first vice-president; Kenneth Schuh, president; Donald J. Still, treasurer; and William Tittle, secretary. K* ) Dr.SIMS says... & SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH m ruDLiu dcnviut ur inciLurauio oiMit mcuilal oULitlT McHenry County Treasurer Cal Skinner, Jr., recently unearthed a resolution passed by the county board of supervisors in 1960. It instructed the County Treasurer "to withhold any checks payable to any county employee or any business establishment having any business transactions with the county of McHenry, who may owe delinquent personal property taxes." Skinner's back personal property tax division is now in the process of checking out county employees and arrangements will be made to work out payment schedules that will not involve any payless paydays. In a recent letter to all the taxing districts of the county, Skinner explained the county government's policy. "If you would like my office to do the same for your employees (and/or firms with which you do business), we will be happy to cooperate," Skinner offered. He speculated that the McHenry county supervisors believed that any person or business benefiting directly from the expenditure of public funds should be penalized for failure to pay his fair share of taxes. The letter accompanied each district's share of a $92,000 distribution of delinquent personal property taxes collected from July 1 through November 30 of last year. "With your help, your district's share of the delinquent personal property taxes collected in the future may be larger than the enclosed check," Skinner concluded. DON'T DIG YOUR GRAVE WITH A SNOW SHOVEL The heart is a muscular pump, nourished principally by blood flowing through the coronary arteries. In elderly persons, especially, the coronary arteries may become partially obstructed by a thickening of the arterial walls, resulting in a reduced supply of blood to nourish the heart muscle. With vigorous exercise -- such as shoveling snow or pushing a stalled automobile _ the heart must pump much faster and the muscle, therefore, needs more blood than the partially obstructed coronary arteries can supply. The resulting undernourishment of the heart muscle produces the chest pain called angina pectoris. If severe, this undernourished condition can lead to a fatal heart attack. Snow shoveling should be left for the younger generation or those, accustomed to regular physical exercise. If you don't fall into either of these categories, but insist on shoveling your own walk this winter, tackle the job in reaso n a b l e s t a g e s --and s t a y alive! First of all, the energy output in shoveling a moderately- heavy snowfall is about the same as if the individual were running seven or eight miles an hour. In the poorlyconditioned person, this unaccustomed strain may be enough in itself to cause a heart attack. Secondly, exposure to cold causes the blood pressure to rise. Add to this the extra effort of walking through snow compounded by at least 10 pounds of overcoat, galoshes, s w e a t e r , s c a r f , h a t and gloves -- and the total effect becomes dangerous. To protect against fatal heart attack , or the painful symptom of angina pectoris, all middle-aged and elderly persons should restrict their exercises to the home during severe weather. This advice is based on the anatomy and physical limitations of the heart itself. Warning to all middle-aged overweight men and women: This winter, spare the snow shovel and save your heart. Every winter the combination of a heavy, wet snowfall, wind blowing across the driveway and poorly-conditioned persons laboring with a snow shovel leads to hun- ,f « fo+al WINS DAR AWARD Faye Marlowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marlowe of Huntley, a senior in the Huntley "high school, has been selected to receive the annual DAR citizenship award, given for leadership, patriotism and citizenship. Miss Marlowe is senior class president, editor of the year book and varsity cheerleader. Her mother is the former Helen Harrison of Ringwood. dreds cases. Why is deadly? o fs f a t a l h e a r t a t t a c k this combination so Good Shape Men's hats to be introduced on the market this fall are permanently shaped and soil resistant. They're made from a complex of nylon and other polymers, are molded and shaped under heat and pressure. COMMEND SCHOLASTIC RATING Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Meyer have received a letter from Rev. Peter D. Holzer, academic dean of Quincy college, commending the scholastic accomplishment of their son, John. During the past semester he achieved a scholastic average of 3.166 which merits a place among a select group on the honor roll. John, a graduate of Marian Central high school, is a junior in the college, majoring in math. EDDIE the EDUCATOR soys EDUCATION $43.3 Billion U. S. expenditures for education, public and private, kindergarten through graduate levels, will roach a new high of $43.3 billion this year. Education it the nation's biggest business! Illinois Education Aisociation SEA VIEW . . . French beauty Mylene Demongeot poses on shipboard during Riming of recent movie. THE A - 1 HUMIDIFIER AUTOMATIC TO WARM AIR OUTLETS INSTALLED • Oil Burner Cleaning • Fire Pols Resurfaced • Smoke Pipe & Duct Work • Boiler Flue Cleaning PHONE 38B-3122 THE A -1 FUEMACE CLEANING Midwest BaA Cards Honored 2924 McHenry, All Thomes St 111 Safety For Your Savings Strength In Reserves The strength of a financial institution is in the ratio of its reserves to total Savings. Our reserve fund is $2,012,483.00 strong - or 10.9% of savings. This exceptionally ^strong reserve position was created entirely for the benefit and protection of our savers. 1t is assurance that your association is strong, and able to withstand economic *stor#ns with continued safety and profitable earnings for our Savers. Save at McHenry County's Oldest, Largest, Strongest Association Current Dividend 4%% On Passbook Savings 5% On One Year Certificates Rate owns fit roui Mines Marengo Federal SAVINGS and LOAN Assn 102 North State St. TEL. 815-568-7256 MARENGO, RIJNOfS Total Assets Over $21.000.000 00 8618 N.W. HIGHWAY -- CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. LAST-3-DAYS OF OUR rbrumw USE YOUR CREDIT At SKORBBMG'S rOU ONLY HAVE UNTIL SAT. AT 5 PM. TO MAKE UP YOUR MXNC _ CfcPMBe with Bftf iwHtMt lDy 7 Pc. 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