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\ legal Notice Legal Notice PAGE 19-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1972 IN THE MATTER OF THE ) APPLICATION OF THOMAS ) HART, BARBARA HART, ) GIFFORD MARKESON AND ) LORETTA MARKESON FOR ) ZONING RECLASSIFICATION) OR VARIATION AND AMEND-) MENT OF THE ZONING OR-) DINANCE OF McHENRY, ) ILLINOIS. ) NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held before the City of McHenry Zoning Board of Appeals ih connection with this application for zoning reclassification or variation of the City of McHenry Zoning Ordinance for the following described property: Lots 28,29 and 30 in Block 6 in A.P. • Freund's Millstream Park Addition Unit No. 1, a Subdivision of part of the Southwest Quarter of Section 26, Township 45 North, Range 8 East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the Plat thereof recorded April 19, 1949, as Document No. 219945 in Book 10 of Plats, Page 111, in McHenry County, Illinois. The property is located on the north side of Elm Street (Illinois State Route 120) im­ mediately east of Boone Creek, immediately west of Freund Avenue, having a street ad­ dress of 3622 West Elm Street, McHenry, Illinois. The property is improved with a two-story commercial building housing a retail store, Millstream Coin Wash, and Mark's Marine. The property containing the building is zoned "B-l" Commercial Retail District. The first adjacent lot is zoned "R-3" Single Family Residence with a variation to permit parking in conjunction with the marina operation; the second adjacent lot is zoned "R-3" Single Family Residence. The Petition requests that the two adjacent lots be reclassified to "B-l" Com­ mercial Retail District, or in the alternative, that the first adjacent lot be reclassified to "B-l" Commercial Retail District and that a variation be granted for the second adjacent lot to permit the temporary or occasional, seasonal storage or placement of boats on trailers and other related vehicles in conjunction with such marina opera tion. The hearing will be held on Friday, August 18,1972, at 3:00 p.m. at the City of McHenry Council Chambers, Municipal Building, Green Street, /McHenry, Illinois, at which /time and place any person desiring to be heard may be present. Citt of McHenry Zoning Board of Appeals By Richard J. Zieman, Chairman Attorneys for Petitioners: KELL & CONERTY 121 East Calhoun Street Woodstock, Illinois 60098 815-338-4511 (Pub. Aug. 2,1972) Legal Notice NOTICE The Clerk's office will be open to receive applications for building permits only between the hours of 2:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, and for all other public business, Thursday from 1:00 p.m. to 4:.Q0 p.m. Hose Lillegard Village Clerk Ivillage of Mqhenry Shores (PuL Ai«. 2, 1972) Legal Notice Public notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the Village of McHenry Shores will meet on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at 7:30 p.m. within the Village at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Olbinski, 605 S. Meadow, McHenry, Illinois. Rose Lillegard Village Clerk Village of McHenry Shores, Illinois (Pub. Aug. 2, 1972) NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Junior College District No. 528, in the Counties of McHenry and Boone, State of Illinois, that the tentative budget for said Junior College District for the fiscal year beginning July l, 1972, will be on file and conveniently available to the public in­ spection at the Interim Offices of McHenry County College, 6200 Northwest Highway, Crystal Lake, Illinois, in'the said College District, from and after 9:00 A.M., on the 28th day of July, 1972. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 7:30 P.M., on the 24th day of August, 1972, at the Interim Offices of the College, 6200 Northwest Highway, Crystal Lake, Illinois. Dated this 28th day of July, 1972. BOARD OF JUNIOR COLLEGE DISTRICT NO. 528, IN THE COUNTIES OF McHENRY AND BOONE, STATE OF ILLINOIS BY: Barbara Pautz, Secretary Herbert Lutter, Chairman (Pub. Aug 2,1972) From The Farm SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER Tom Huemann Water Conditioning Service on all Makes Sales-Rental 385-3093 SALT DELIVERY' SOFT WATER SOFT WATIiR SOFT WATER SOFTj^AXHl Legal Notice NOTICE OF CHANGE OF PUBLIC HEARING AND REGULAR SCHOOL BOARD MEETING DATE. By the Board of Education School District No. 12, in the County of McHenry, State of Illinois that public hearing on tentative budget for 1972-73 school year will be held at 7:30 o'clock P.M. on the 24th day of August, rather than the 29th day of August as previously published. Also that the regularly scheduled board meeting of School District 12 will be held on August 24th at 7:30 P.M. rather than on the regularly scheduled 4th Tuesday of each month date (August 22). The public hearing con­ cerning the budget for the 1972- 73 school year and regular board meeting will be held at the Johnsburg Elementary School, 2117 West Church Street, McHenry, Illinois. Dated this 25th day of July, 1972. Board of Education of School District No. 12 in the County of McHenry, State of Illinois. CORN INSECTS Corn Leaf Aphids began to appear in many corn fields across the state last week. They migrated into these fields as dark-colored, winged adult aphids. Winged aphids ususally crawl down into the whorls of the corn plant and begin giving birth to their young. In general, most colonies in the whorls will have very few aphids at present. But the percentage of plants with one or more aphids ranges from 10 to 50 in much of the state with occasional fields in north-central Illinois going as high as 80 to 90 percent. Fields of corn in early or full 4assel will escape the buildup in the aphid population. But in most regions of the state, the wide raftge in cornplanting dates means that there are late fields in which aphids could develop to damaging propor­ tions. Fields of corn that are ten days or more away from tasseling should be watched. There are no lady beetles now in corn fields, but there are some insidious flower bugs, a small black-and-white insect that feeds on aphids. To find the aphids, pull ten whorls from these fields and unroll them. Spraying for corn leaf aphids may not be necessary this year since the corn plant has plenty of moisture and is not under stress. Corn Rootworm Adults are beginning to emerge. Oc­ casional northern and western corn rootworm adults have been seen, but more will show up soon. Watch fields coming into the silk stage. These beetles attack the silks, causing a reduced kernel set. If there is an average of five beetles or more per silk and pollination is just beginning, an application of 1 pound of carbaryl (Sevin), malathion, or diazinon per acre is profitable. Allow five days for malathion and ten days for diazinon between treatment and harvest as forage. There is no waiting period for carbaryl. vehicles designed to travel at speeds of 25 m.p.h. or less. PROTECTIVE HEADGEAR The Farm Department of the National Safety council recommends that you wear protective head gear for many farm jobs. Some of these jobs are building construction, repair and maintenance, machinery repair, blasting, felting or trimming trees, burning and electrical work. SMV EMBLEMS Motor-vehicle accidents are one of the major causes of death and injury to agricultural workers. An important aid to accident prevention on public roads is the use of the slow- moving vehicle emblem on By: Phil Y. Wieck Secretary (Pub. Aug.», 4,1972) • PROTECT YOUR EYES Safety glasses, goggles, and face shields protect your eyes from flying particles and ob­ jects and chemicals. They come in handy in such shop work as drilling and grinding, and in some outdoor operations such as chemical application and spray painting. GOOD FORAGE SILAGE Preservatives or additives are not essential for making good hay-crop silage. The crop's stage of maturity, its moisture content when ensiled, fineness of chop, and proper storage in a tight silo are the major factors that determine the quality of silage or haylage. Preservatives either stimulate or inhibit fer­ mentation in the silo by regulating microbial activity. Additives are classed as nutritive or non-nutritive, depending on whether or not they add feed nutrients to silage. Adding ground corn or other grain increases both the energy and dry matter content of ensiled feed. Add from 100 to 200 pounds of dry corn to each ton of chopped forage. You do not need to add molasses when ensiling to improve fermentation if the moisture level of the forage is below 65 percent. However, molasses improves palatability and increases the energy content of hay-crop silages containing 75 to 80 percent moisture. Do not add limestone to legume or legume-grass mixtures. You can add trace minerals, a source of phosphorus, or both. Do not add urea or other sources of non-protein nitrogen to legume of legume-grass forages. The extra protein is not needed and severe palatability problems may result. WEEDS Don't be too quick to blame all "onion-leafing" (sometimes called "buggy Whipping") that you see in corn on injury from herbicides such as 2.4-D or Kiddies Day •At The Fair The program many children look forward to is the afternoon at the McHenry County Fair when the various carnival rides are available for half price. "Kiddies Day", as it is described, is set for opening afternoon - from 1-5 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 2, reports Jack Hayes, treasurer of the Fair. Arrangements have been made with State Line Rides to offer this reduced price on rides to give fair visitors a happy sendoff! Jim Pedersen, fair secretary, said, "This is the first time State Line Rides have been to the McHenry County Fair as they normally play around the Quad Cities. We hope they enjoy playing at the McHenry County Fair this year." The carnival will open at 11 a.m., the remaining four days of the fair, according to present plans. Traditional rides such as the Italian Scooter. Octopus, Banvel (dicamba). Some corn hybrids and types show a genetically controlled onion- leafing that is not associated with herbicide injury. To determine the cause of onion-leafing, try to find an area in the corn field that has not been sprayed and check for frequency of onion-leafing there. If there is less onion- leafing in the untreated spot than elsewhere, the condition is probably caused by herbicide injury. If there is as much onion-leafing in the untreated spot as in the rest of the field, the condition may be genetically controlled. There is no treiatment for onion-leafing, but tassels will usually break through the rolled leaves. The ears on onion-leafed plants can also be pollinated from nearby corn plants. HOMEOWNER PROBLEMS Aphids are numerous on maple trees in some areas, causing the leaves to curl. Sprays containing either malathion or diazinon will provide control. Mimosa webworms continue to be more numerous on honey locust and mimosa trees. The caterpillars feed on the tips of the branches, causing the leaves to become ragged and to turn brown. Also, these worms spin webs around the infested foliage. Apply a spray of carbaryl, malathion, or . Bacillus thuringiensis (Biotrol, <^Dipel, or Thuricide). Scrambler, Tilt-A-Whirl and kiddie rides will be set up in the carnival area, and some new rides described as "thrilling and unusual" have been con­ tracted for also. V.A. NEWS EDITOR'S NOTE: Veterans and their families are asking thousands of questions con­ cerning the benefits their Government provides for them through the Veterans Ad­ ministration. Below are some representative queries. Ad­ ditional information may be obtained at anv VA office. Q-- I am a veteran's widow drawing VA pen­ sion. Would state welfare benefits reduce my pension? . A - No. VA does not consider benefits from public or private welfare organizations as in­ come for purposes of com­ puting pension. s Q - As a veteran attending college under the GI Bill, I wonder why VA does not pay far all my educational ex­ penses? • A - Like the World War II and Korean Conflict GI Bills the current GI Bill is intended as educational assistance, rather than a total subsidy through four years of college. Veterans who went to school after WW II often had to sup­ plement their educational allowances just as the majority of all well motivated college students do. Q - I am a World war II veteran and have used a small portion of my GI loan en­ titlement. Can my remaining entitlement be used in pur­ chasing a mobile home? How an attic fan can take some of the bad off your air conditioning. 130 •'Without fan 95 with tan (35 difference) / ; J 75 75 air conditioning air conditioning runs continuously runs intermittently If you've been up in your attic on a summer day, you know how hot it gets. All that heat up there is .95°ou1doors what makes it so tough to cool the downstairs-even with air conditioning. Well, here's a hint: install an attic fan. It will pull that hot, dead air out of your r.ttic. In fact, as you can see in the diagram, it can reduce your attic temperature by much as 35 degrees. Your air conditioner doesn't have to work as hard. It doesn't switch on as often or run as long. You're just as comfortable, yet you're saving money (and doing your bit to conserve power when everyone needs it most ) . By the way, even without air conditioning, an attic fan can make a difference. Contact your heating or air conditioning contractor for the attic fan installation that's best for your home. Commonwealth Edi*on concern tor your total environment A - No. You must have the maximum loan guaranty en­ titlement available to qualify for mobile home benefits. Q - How do I get admitted to a Veterans Administration hospital? A - Apply in person to the VA hospital nearest your home taking with you a copy of your military separation papers. If unable to visit the nearest hospital, a private physician may request by phone ad­ mittance for a veteran-patient, being prepared to advise ad­ missions authority as to military data and the need for jital care. 3 •V THC OLD TIMM A veteran who received an "other than honorable" discharge from military ser­ vice because of drug use or possession may apply for a discharge review, the Veterans administration reminded today. Some months ago, Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird an­ nounced that military depart­ ments would %'review for recharacterization ad­ ministrative discharges issued under 'other than honorable conditions' solely on the basis of personal use of drugs or possession of drugs for such use." It was explained the purpose of the review policy is to vide an opportunity for this oup of veterans to become igible for VA medical treatment. VA has 44 drug treatment centers, but is barred by law from treating veterans with dishonorable discharges. Following the Secretary's announcement, Administrator of Veterans Affairs Donald E. Johnson issued a directive to VA personnel to be on the alert for veterans Vith such From Mrs. Marian Stephen, Texas City, Tex.: I remember the ice man and his horse-drawn ice wagon. He started his rounds vin the early morning and con­ tinued until the afternoon. We always put a card in the front • window that indicated the num- ber of pounds to be delivered. He would use an ice pick to chip off the amount and use large steel tongs to hoist the ice onto a piece of leather. He would carry the ice in the piece of leather, draped over his should- < er, to the ice box. The ice box . always had a pan underneath it to catch the water from the ' melting ice. Emptying the pan before it overflowed was always a challenge and a chore. We also •* used to place a cake of ice in a large pan in front of a table fan to- cool the air. The neighbor- 1 hood children delighted in jump­ ing on back of the ice wagon and asking for chips of ice to " melt in their mouths, or to rub across their faces and necks to cool olT. A piece of ice, wrapped • in a handkerchief and held to ' the face, was a delightful sum- - mertime experience. Many times 3 I remember shedding my shoes • to walk in the puddles of ice water streaming to the curb from the ice wagon. ($««d contribution* M rtiit calamm M Tito -OM Timor, Sox 43*. Frankfort, Ky. 4M*t.) - It may be hard to realize now- -but this country WAS founded partly as a protest against high' taxes. discharges, and to encourage, them to request reviews. Johnsonpointedout that each review application must be- submitted to the military, department that issued the discharge, and that self- explanatory review ap­ plications (DD Form 293) are available at VA offices and, military installations. ^7 (f--. McHENRY MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER 4400 W. RTE. 120 HORNSBYS f a m i l y cen te r s - Daily 9 to 9 Sunday 9 to 6 SHOE BUYS! TEENS AND W0MENS LOAFERS Take it-easy shoes with AA just enough decoration to keep them from Reg. $2.69 looking lazy. Moc toe classics as easy to wipe clean as they aie to step into. Sizes 5-10. JUST FOR GIRLS... SUEDE OXFORDS Af|f| Rainbow swirls of suede-leather put to getier the fashion Reg. $5.99 look your Sttle grl wants. Jazzy striped laces, slightly higher heels. Sizes 8^-3. TEENS AND WOMENS LEATHER CASUALS Rich mohagany leather with a "wing-tip" treatnent Reg. $7.99 -a tracery of top stitching and geometric perforations. Plump cord laces thru golden groqimets. Extended sole and heel built for long country walks. Sizes 5-10. JUST FOR GIRLS.. T-STRAPS £ A Shiny krinWe-patent ww strapped through a i? M QQ wide center T' buck,ed Keg. u.yg by a golden wishbone Decoratively stitched blunt toes. Long-wearing heels and soles. Sizes 8^-3. JUST FOR BOYS. JUST FOR BOYS... * IfclC Just 'ikeDad s 9 I E• " I u^m9 . . .handsome M strapped and buckled design. Leather-like Reg. $2.99 uppers with com fort-gored vamp. Tough, long-wearing heels and soles. Sizes 8^-3. DEMI-BOOTS Bold and brash...handsome strap and buckle demi-boots. Marbelized leather-like uppers -- just wipe clean. Rugged heels and OOO Mm Reg soles. Sizes 8^-3 Reg. $3.99 r