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Review Important Work Legal Notice Of Health Department PAGE 7-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBERJ, 1972 On the afternoon of Sept. 1, 1971, an eight-year-old girl] Angela Masi from Cary, was bitten by a rabid bat. Angela and her friends were at­ tempting to rescue what they thought was a drowning bird from the Fox River near Cary when she was bitten on the finger by the red bat. Tne bat was killed by one of Angela's friends but not before several children had been exposed. /The bat was im­ mediately delivered to the laboratoty in Chicago where the specimen was declared positive for rabies. Angela was rushed to the Contagious Diseases hospital in Chicago for post exposure treatment. This case is taken from the files of the McHenry County Department of Health-Babies Section, and is the first positive bat rabies case in McHenry County. "No chances can be taken with rabies because it is a disease that is virtually fatal in every case in humans," says J.V. Johnson, D.V.M., public health veterinarian with the McHenry County Health department. Dr. Johnson points out that hundreds of animal bite cases have been reported to his department in the last ten years, including skunk bites of babies and dogs. Over 100 positive animal rabies cases have been found through those reports. No one knows how many unreported animals have died of rabies in the woods. About 800 dog bite episodes a year are reported to the Department of Health by hospitals, physicians, and municipal police departments. Most of these bites could result in painful post exposure vac­ cinations, except that a 10 day confinement of the biting animal and subsequent "clean bill of health" report to the victim's physician makes the preventive vaccination of the victim unnecessary. Persons and animals exposed to rabies are the responsibility of the Department of Health. Two rabies investigators in the department impound stray dogs and investigate dog bite episodes. The county is patrolled almost around the clock, seven days a week. Dr. Johnson urges all dog and cat owners to have their pets vaccinated as a public health safeguard. He says, "Vac­ cination of our pets breaks the chain of exposure, creating an immune barrier to protect our children as well as adults." The Board of Health is seeking a referendum on the Nov. 7 ballot to establish a separate tax levy for the department, which will replace money now coming from the county general fund. The tax levy maximum of .1 percent of assessed valuation is specified on the ballot, as required by state law. The Board of Health would not need this large a levy in the near future. A levy of not more than .05 percent or $5 per $10,000 equalized assessed valuation, is indicated to meet the department's needs. The Law Serves You Illinois Acts To Protect Endangered Wild Animals Polar bear rugs, leopard skin coats and alligator shoes and handbags are about to pass into extinction in Illinois in hopes that the same fate won't befall the animals from which they are made. According to the Illinois State Bar association, all sales in Illinois of the products of some thirty or more endangered species of wild animals must stop as of Jan. l, 1973, when the state's Endangered Species Protection act goes into effect. As of that date, the sale of any product made from the "furs, hide, skin, teeth, feathers, tusks" or any other part of a protected species will bring a fine of from $100 to $1,000 or jail term of up to one year or both. The ISBA said the law calls for the appointment of ten persons "recognized as naturalists" to an Endangered Species Protection board. The board, by a majority vote, may add other animals to the en­ dangered list and thereby prohibit commercial traffic in their products or in the live animal. The person who owns a handbag, shoes, belt, similar accessory or any other item made from a protected animal won't be prohibited from using that product, the ISBA said, provided it was purchased before Jan. 1, 1973. For this reason, it said, such persons should retain any proof they have of the date of purchase and should apply to the office of the Illinois Department of Conservation, Springfield, for a permit for use of the wild animal product. The law also will prohibit an Illinois resident from bringing into this state the product of an GRANT FOR PLAYS The National Science Foundation has awarded a $37,000 grant to Chicago's Museum of Science and In­ dustry for a cooperative program with Goodman Theatre center for a series of free science-oriented plays for school groups. The joint project called the "Science Playhouse" - is believed to be the nation's first major effort to further appreciation of science through plays presented especially for boys and girls, explained Richard E. Stephens, acting head of the NSF's Office of Public Understanding of Science. LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK . Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con­ tains no dangerous drugs. No starving No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by: POLLUTION VARIANCE VERNON F. EHREDT has filed with the Environmental Protection Agency and Pollution Control Board a Petition for a Variance. Title IX of the Environmental Protection Act provides for individual variances upon proof by the petitioner that com­ pliance with specific provisions of the Act, related regulations and-or Board Opinions would impose upon the petitioner an "arbitrary or unreasonable hardship. The petitioner alleges such a hardship and seeks permission to connect his house to the McHenry Shores Water Company system in spite of certain inadequacies found in the system, ana contrary to a Sovision of a Pollution Control 5ard order in a case involving the water company. T h e E n v i r o n m e n t a l Protecton Agency solicits the McCullom Lake Mildred Watson 385-3585 endangered species purchased after Jan. l in another state. Even zoological, educational and scientific institutions and firms or individuals in these fields will be required to obtain a state permit to possess animals on the endangered list or their products. In addition to leopards, polar bears and alligators, the pr- toeeted animals include all species of crocodiles, the tiger, cheetah, red and gray wolf, mountain lion or cougar, jaguar, ocelot, margay and several species of turtles. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF Harris Dahly Deceased, FILE NO. 72-P-288 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters TESTAMENTARY were issued on October 26, 1972, to Irene A. Johnson, 5104 Fountain Lane, McHenry, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Carroll & Aiello, 329 Lake Ave., Woodstock, Illinois. Claims may be filed within 7 months from the date of issuance of Letters of office and that any claim not filed within that period is barred as to the estate which is inventoried within that period. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Wood­ stock, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Court (Pub. Nov. 1,8,15,1972) views of persons who might be adversely affected by the granting of the vari&ice. Any comments or inquiries should be addressed to: Variance Section, Division of Public Water Supplies, Springfield, Illinois 62706 (217-525-2027). Formal objections to the petition may be filed in writing with the Clerk of the Pollution Control Board, 309 W. Washington, Chicago, Illinois 60606 on or before October 19, 1972. (Pub. Oct. 18,25, Nov. 1,1972) V Legal Notice POLLUTION VARIANCE Henry Beran has filed with the Environmental Protection Agency and Pollution Control Board a Petition for a Variance. Title IX of the En­ vironmental Protection Act provides for individual variances upon proof by the petitioner that compliance with specific provisions of the Act, related regulations and-or Board Opinions would impose upon the petitioner an "ar­ bitrary or unreasonable har­ dship." The petitioner alleges sucn a nardsnip and seeks permission to connect his house to the McHenry Shores Water Company system in spite of certain inadequacies found in the system and contrary to a provision of a Pollution Control Board order in a case involving the water company. T h e E n v i r o n m e n t a l Protection Agency solicits the views of persons who might be adversely affected by the granting of the variance. Any comments or inquiries should be addressed to: Variance Section, Division of Public Water Supplies, Springfield, Illinois 62706 (217-525-2027). Formal objections to the petition may be filed in writing with the Clerk of the Pollution Control Board, 309 W. Washington, Chicago, Illinois 60606 on or before November 2, 1972. (Pub. Oct. 18,25, Nov. 1,1972) Sgt. O.T. Wade Graduates From Advanced Course Technical Sergeant O.T. Wade, Jr., has been graduated from the advanced aeromedical evacuation course, at the U.S. Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine at Brooks AFB, Texas. Sergeant Wade is highly skilled for aerial evacuation work, and is being assigned to the USAF Clinic at Duluth, Minn. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O.T. Wade, Sr., of Fountain Lane. LADIES OF THE LAKE Officers for the coming year were elected at the last meeting. Mrs. Irene Groh is president, Barbara Reiter, vice-president and Irene Johnson secretary-treasurer. The meetings are held' the second Thursday of every month. Plans are under way for a Christmas party. Why not attend the next meeting, they are open to all the women in the village. VILLAGE CLERK The clerk's hours are Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday from 11 a.m. in the morning until 7 p.m. in the evening. Saturday hours are from 9 in the morning until noon. VILLAGE BOARD The village board of trustees Many Turn Out For Candidates Night Of GOP Many candidates turned out for the Republican Candidates Night held Thursday, Oct. 26, at the American Legion home. Keith Christenson of Crystal Lake spoke on behalf of President Nixon. Aso present was Carol Harman of Crystal Lake, coordinator of the coffees for President Nixon throughout the county. Candidates present were Jack Schaffer, for state senator; R. Bruce Waddell, for state representative; Don Deuster for state represen­ tative; Cal Skinner, Jr., for state representative; Margaret O'Neil, for circuit court clerk; William J. Cowlin, state's at­ torney; Theron J. Ehorn, for county coroner: W.H. "Bill" meets on the second and fourth Monday of every month. The residents of the village are urged to attend the meetings. Time is 8 p.m. at the beach house. VILLAGE NEWS Parents, kids are getting into the mailboxes and tossing the mail on the road. This is a federal offense, please talk to your children about this. The c o m p l a i n t c a m e f r o m « - a homeowner on Parkview, who found many pieces of mail on the ground from neighboring homes. „ The services of the McHenry Rescue squad are available to the residents of McCullom Lake. There is no charge for their service, they work on a voluntary basis, are non-profit and unpaid. McHenry Rescue squad depends on donations. The phone number for service is 385-4414. Don't forget to vote. Have a nice week. I need news won't you please give me a call? Lakemoor-Lilymoor 385-5689 Alma Hueckstaedt About 7,000 place names in U . S . a r e b o r r o w e d f r o m Ireland. Rhode Island has 3 counties, but no elected officers, and no taxes as such. The sheriff and clerk are appointed by the governor, and paid by the state. Shirley Temple Movie Shown Friday Nov. 3 On Nov. 3, a Shirley Temple movie will be shown, starting promptly at 7 p.m. The children were very well behaved last week, and if they keep that idea in mind they will find that every one there has a much more enjoyable time. Donors this past week were Danny Odarczenko and one boy whose name was not learned in time for this printing. BAKE SALE The Ladies League reported a very successful sale on Oct. 21, in fact it was so successful all the goodies were sold by 3 p.m. BIRTHDAYS To start November off, on the list we have best wishes going out to Bill May on the first, Marilyn Ryan on the second, Elsie Metz on the fifth, to Lee Bassi, Shawn Hager and Herb Polinski all on the seventh, then to Autumn Hager and Leroy Happy days .are here again. Divorce ~ one way to take drudgery out of housework. Horse sense - what keeps horses away from the racetrack, till race day. Gentleman - a feller who is always as nice as he is sometimes. Kleptomaniacs - people who have to go to a store to get something for it. Russel, for recorder of deeds, Albert M. Jourdan, Jr.t for McHenry county auditor. Eve Levesque, president of the McHenry Township Republican Women's club, presented to A1 Jourdan, chairman of the Republican Central committee, a check to help with this year's campaign. Dr. Edward Wilt, an internist with the McHenry Medical Group, and Dr. J.V. Johnson, the county veterinarian, presented a most informative program consisting of slides, questions and answers and comments on the forthcoming health referendum. Mrs. Roland Herrmann was chairman of this event. The refreshment committee con­ sisted of Marge Wunderlich, Marge O'Connor, Ronny Margason and Polly Licastro. Unless you re one of Metropolitan Chicago's 240.000 retarded kids Most people think they can't be helped. But today they can. Wil l you pledge your fair share? t 11 AAA The Crusade of Mercy People Helping People your week ahead BY DR. A.W. MINIS Forecast Period: Noreaber ft to November 12, im ARIES it seems as though you are going to become in- Mar. 21 • Apr* W volved in someone else's problems, in order to avoid your own. It doesn't work, Aries! TAUIUS Romp and frolic seems to be in the scheme of Apr. M • May M things for most members of your sign. One problem! Persons in authority will take notice. GEMINI According to this week's stellar patterns, you May 21 - June t$ are going to come up with several sound (In­ cisions that will pay off in the long haul. MOONCHILD This cosmic cycle has excellent possibilities. June 21 • July 22 But, it seems as though you'll have to yield; placate; tack with the wind; give before you take! l<EO Many members of your sign will know the guilt July 23 - Aug. 22 of keeping a troublesome secret. So, don't probe into another person's personal affairs. VIRGO Emotional entanglement with the opposite sex Aug. 23 - Sept. 22 is not recommended, during this colonic cycle. Apparently, you are at the crossroad for achiev­ ing long sought after goals. LIBRA You're in the mood to provoke envy among a Sept. 23 • Oct. 22 few of your routine associates. Boasting, most certainly, will bring you no cheer. SCORPIO Stellar patterns insist that you get promises in Oct 23 - Nov. 21 writing or with legal support. Otherwise, you face a series of unproductive commitments and empty handshakes. SAGITTARIUS Past frolics, so it seems, will intrude on your Nov. 22 - Dec. 21 present activities. In other words, you might face a week of untimely interruptions; be pre­ pared. CAPRICORN Smoldering animosity is on the verge of cx- Dec. 22 - Jan. 19 ploding among your associates. Avoid taking sides or issue. Simply, go to neutral gear, re­ main silent! AQUARIUS There are favorable stellar patterns that recom- Jan. 20 - Feb. 18 mend your looking into opportunities beyond your present locality. Also, cultivate a friend­ ship that has contacted you from afar. PISCES You are in no position to-become hostile with a Feb. 19 - Mar. 29 member of the opposite sex. Granted, your in­ stincts might tell you otherwise. For your Sun Sign Anolytii, sand lh« doy, month, y«or and ploc. of birth, plut 50« for poitog* and handling to Dr. Andrew W. Damis, P. O. Box 12766, St Petersburg, Florida 3373' Governor Ogilvie Needs Your Help To Reduce Your Property Taxes Governor Ogilvie has called a special session of the legislature to freeze property taxes immediately and to work for property tax reductions next year. Dan Walker thinks this is a bad idea. What do you think? If you want lower property taxes, vote for Governor Ogilvie on November 7th. Governor Ogilvie has already removed the personal property tax on farm equipment, household furnishings and the family car. He also gave our senior citizens their first tax break, a $1,500 homestead exemption, and laws providing up to $500 cash rebates to reduce ex­ cessive property taxes. Governor Ogilvie has already done a lot. And, he'll do more. Re-elect Governor Ogilvie. Vote Republican November 7 Sponsored by The McHenry Republican Central Committee A1 Jourdan, Chairman Epperson both on the eighth We have one belated birthday and that is James Hager's, he celebrated his on Oct. 18. ANNIVERSARY Paul and Betty Johnson will be celebrating on Nov. 3, here's hoping they have many more years together. ENTERTAINS GUESTS Larry and Jo Bartelt had as a guest in their home for a few days, Louis Stark of St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Anne Bartelt of Lindenhurst, also spent a day with them. ON THE SICK LIST James Mentzer is on that list and I hope by this printing he will be feeling much better. WELCOME Newcomers to Lilymoor are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Trapp, residing at 116 Lily Lake road and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kirshner at 422 Cresthill avenue. To both couples we say welcome. See you next week. INTRODUCTORY OFFER DAY ONLY NOVEMBER 13th 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. ELEGANT NO-CAP VENICEL0N WIG READY TO WEAR-CLUSTERS OF CURLS AT BACK FOR NEW GLAMOROUS STYLING WITH EASY TO WEAR COMFORT. Special $ 1 750 Sale 1 • WIG BRUSHES 79' •WIGS *8.00&up • COMBS 19> • EYELASHES* LOOPr • INSTANT FROSTING * HOT COMBS *10.00 $10.00 (Jakes Barber Shop) (A frosted look in minutes) j^QpQ.J HAIRG00DS 3317 W. ELM ST. McHENRY PHONE 815-385-7771 t l t t t ( C t •I •I • I I I •I <1 ( •r t t t <t < ( t • K • I C t I ( • ( ( ( t • t ' t • t • ( • ( • ( < C • I c • c • ( « c. < K • ( I I t t I ( • C K K C I I I •t -1 t t •I t ( • ( RE-ELECT C 0 1 » L I N McHENRY COUNTY STATES ATTORNEY The following McHenry County Attorneys support and endorse the re-election of William J. Cowlin as McHenry County States Attorney George Abbamonto Lousi F. Aiello James E. Berner John D. Bolger William I. Caldwell, Jr. William Carroll, Jr. Joseph P. Condon Henry L Cowlin John L Cowlin Robert 0. Covey Richard R. Cross Hugh A. Deneen Samuel Diamond Richard W. Eicksteadt William Elman Conrad F. Floeter James C Franz H. Joseph Gitlin John D. Gorby James R. Green James B. Henderson Thomas A. Henley Roland A. Herrmann Paul W. Jevne David R. Joslyn Vette E. Kell Richard Kelly William A. Kelly Harry C. Kinne, Jr. Duncan Lanum John T Licastro George W. Lindberg John E. Looze Murray McGuire Harold McKenney James M. Mclntee Harvey A. Meyers James G. Militello Bernard Narusis Regina F. Narusis Mario Perez Haskell M. Pitluck John P. Rauschert Carl 0. Sands Charles T. Smith Robert A. Steuben Michael J Sulivan Donald W. Truckenbrod Michael A. Ungvarsky, Jr. Steven Yost John Zaleski Austin Zimmerman Paid for by Lawyers for Cowlin Committee P. 0. Box 188 Crystal Lake, Illinois 60014 JOHN BOLGER, Chairman i