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1 Lakemoor-Lilymoor Alma Hueckstaedt 385-5689 Village Offters Handle Situation Commendably An incident took place in Lakemoor a short time ago, and President Hyatt, Officers Zabroski and Reese were commended highly for their part in handling a scary situation in the only way that people unmindful of their own safety could have done. The people of Lakemoor should be grateful for having men like these in their village. Tom Reese has been ap­ pointed as a police trainee for the village. VEHICLE STICKERS To those of you in Lakemoor who have not yet purchased your sticker, you OVILL be ticketed. Several residents have already been cited for not having theirs. Contact the village clerk lor your vehicle tag NOW!! APPRECIATION- DINNER On Sept. 10, a dinner will be held in honor of Pacita Morrison, for all her years she has given to the village as clerk. There will only be 100 tickets available, and they will be sold on a first come first served basis. If you are in­ terested in attending, please contact President Hyatt. MOSQUITOES With August upon us, the mosquito situation will, in all probability, get worse. Each resident can help eliminate part of the problem. If you have anything on your property, or see something on vacant property next to yours, that will hold water after a rainfall, chances are the water will become stagnant. This makes it ideal for mosquito breeding. Some of the best breeding places are stagnant shaded pools, old tires, bird baths, and clogged gutters. , If you know of any Of these conditions, it is for your benefit as well as your neighbors, to eliminate these sites whenever possible. To spray the entire village is very expensive. If each in­ dividual does his share, it will cut drastically, the mosquito population. BIRTHDAYS Birthday wishes go out to the following people who are ad­ ding another ear. Sherry Minton and Ciuck (Dutch* Hueckstaedt, Jr. share the fourth. The fifih belongs to Christopher Mumma. and the seventh will site another for Goldie Withrow Ann Brezezinski, Marge Peake, and Roland Zabroski claim the tenth. Best wishes on the twelfth will be for Rose Hulsey, Sherry Phernetton, and Buddy Freeman And Ruth Freeman will be celebrating on the fourteenth. Happy birthday to each and every one of vou. CONDOLENCES The villagers were saddened when word reached them of the untimely death of George Watkins. George served many years as former police chief for Lakemoor. When he served the village, he made a*, large number of friends who will miss him. IN CLOSING To date. I have not received any calls from any residents who are protesting annexation to Lakemoor. As I said last week. President Hyatt and the village board are more than willing to hear you out on your difference of opinion on this subject. If you are against an­ nexation. you will be heard if a meeting is set up specifically for that purpose Call me or President Hyatt and a date will be set. Girls Dresses For Back To School F it fi M V lb L A Y A W A V (omf t'\? Out lonvfT'fnt n .n.c, plon '0 hold oil »0U' pt't^cs Six** (2-4) (7*14> Meant lor *ashi#n whl" kids . . • now Fall poly®** cottons or bondod ocryH". in styU* untimrto*. Find ovorythlns, «"">Un"! to wido lino btahopo. 7J dotoiU. pilgrim collors, ploot*. bolt« «"<• m#r*- Chooto novy, browns, rods, groons. Pricod so low V« eon sond hor * ton or junior hi9h *»h * wardrobe full. Girls Slacks la Fashion Flaros Or Straight Logs 27' 3" Sixos (J to AJ> »«> Novolty pstch or clossie pockots . . . w>'h "PP*r .r button fronts in brush* or cotton donims. Choico L*tyla»# colors. //•/OH kl '/ x lV 4 OUR SHIRTS AND Blouses ARE TOPS1 •|97To 396 yp, rSU -"""o" * design*. GIRLS a LITTLE GIRLS PANTY HOSE HIGH "EYE CUES" WEAR OUR KNEE-HI'S c NEW TERM SKIRTS FOR FALL SCENES ^94 "TO A 54 Perfectly p ropo^ ,0"^ £>r esJraJi sxt ju B... . _nj r®ady in textured wash- S-M-L. -- SU.S (V«> (T «oJ^MuUUon.d A-Ur,., lactd w)th pocket "In". bul" H mo-. Tod.,. LbHc. in many d»o>g"». color»- S,v. NOW On A P..W Selection. Us. Our ^ iw.y. A Sm.U d.posi» holds your purch.se. 4400 W. Rte. 120 HORHSBYS family centers DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 9-6 1»AGK !> PL\I\I)KALKR WEDNESDAY - AUGUST 1, 1973 Success of Legal Notice Local Glaucoma STATE OF ILLINOIS ) Screening Told COUNTY OF MCHENRY ) Success of the recent Glaucoma screening project in McHenry has been reported by the McHenry Lions club and the Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness. Volunteers who helped were John and Rin Reckamp, Jim and Amy Frett. Dee Steiner, Nicky Bottari. Frank Cady, John Licastro. Kinsby Forbes. K?:' \nd Berniece Sheridan, Flanore Haerle, June Stewart. Mary Lou Schaefer. R.N , and Fdith Nimsgern. R.N Tim Wirfs assisted through use of his mobile power unit. Among the 310 individuals screened, eleven were found to be glaucoma suspects and were referred to their eye physicians for follow-up Social Security Social Security benefits were being paid to residents of McHenry county, at a rate of $2,241,000 a month at the close of 1972. Wm. Biscomb. Social Security manager in Wood­ stock. said this week. Of the Social Security beneficiaries living in McHenry county, 9,711 are retired workers and their dependents. Another 3,576 are receiving benefits as the survivors of workers or their dependents. Mr. Biscomb pointed out that although most Social Security beneficiaries are older people, about one out of every four is under age 60. In McHenry county, 2,811 people under age 60 are collecting social security payments each month. Nearly 1,650 are under age 18, receiving payments because a working father or mother has died or is getting Social Security disability or retirement benefits. Most of the 320 beneficiaries in McHenry county between 18 and 22 years of age, are getting student's benefits under a provision in the Social Security law per­ mitting the continuation of a child's benefits beyond his 18th birthday, and up to age 22, if the child is attending school full time. Also in this 18-22 age group, Mr. Biscomb said, are some other types of beneficiaries, illustrating the broad family protection that the social security program provides workers of all ages. Some are children of retired, disabled, or deceased w orkers w ho became disabled before they reached 22 and w ho w ill probably never be able to work and become self- supporting. The monthly benefits of these young people, severely handicapped by physical or mental disabilities, will continue indefinitely. Benefits are also payable to the mother if the disabled son or daughter is in the mother's care Mr. Biscomb said that another relatively small but significant group of youthful Social Security beneficiaries are those who are receiving benefits as disabled workers. About the nicest thing any father can do for his children is to love their mother. BEFORE THE CITY OF Mc- HENRY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS IN THE MATTER OF THE AP-) PLICATION OF THE WHEEL-) ING TRUST AND SAVINGS ) BANK, as Trustee under ) Trust No. 73-115, and ED-) WIN J. MAfuS and PAUL J.) DOETSCH, as beneficiaries ) of said Trust, FOR AN A-) MENDMENT OF THE ZON-) ING ORDINANCE OF THE ) CITY OF McHENRY, ILLIN-) >, OIS, AND SUCH ORDINANCE) AS AMENDED. ) NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that the Zoning Board of Ap­ peals of the City of McHenrv will conduct a bearing on the Petition filed by the Wheeling Trust and Savings Bank, as Trustee under Trust No 73-115. and Edw in J Matus and Paul J Doetsch. as beneficiaries of said Trust. The Petition requests an amendment of the Zoning Ordinance of the City of McHenry, and such Ordinance as amended, to effect a reclassification to "B-l" Commercial Retail District of the following described premises: Lots 1 and 2 in Block 1 in Lakeland Shores Unit No. 3, being a Subdivision of the North Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 27. Township 45 North. Range 8 East of the Third Principal Meridian, lying South of the center line of State Route 120, according to the Plat thereof recorded April 25, 1958 as Document No. 337444, in Book 13 of Plats, page 55, in McHenry County, Illinois. The property is located on the Southwest corner of the in­ tersection of Illinois State Route 120 and Beach Road Each lot* has an existing improvement in the form of a single family residence and the Petitioners desire to remodel such residences, or combine them, as business and professional office buildings. The hearing will be held in the Municipal Building in the City of McHenry, 1111 N. Green Street, McHenry, Illinois, on Friday, the 17th "day of August, 1973, at the hour of 3:00 p.m., at which time and place ail those id pi interested may be present. s-Richard J. Zieman Richard J. Zieman, Chairman. City of McHenry Zoning Board of Appeals Attorneys for Petitioners: Looze and Kinne 3431 W. Elrti Street McHenrv, Illinois 60050 815-385-1580 (Pub Aug 1. 1973) RECEIVES DEGREE Jeffrey G. Kleinhans. 1107 N. River road, McHenry, received a B.S. degree in management from Illinois Institute of Technology at recent com­ mencement ceremonies A total of 542 degrees were awarded by the university. Included were 347 bachelor of science, 163 master of science, and 32 doctorate degrees. Dr. James B Holderman, former executive director\of the Board of Higher Education, State of Illinois, was the com­ mencement speaker His subject was "Where the Action Is". A bare 100 years ago. only 75 libraries in U.S. could boast of more than 300 books. BOY'S BASKETBALL SHOES 1 6 6 REG. 2.29 Colorful and comfortable: Sport shoe with built- in arches and full cushioned insoles. Toe guard and bound edges. Skid resistant soles. Sizes: 5-8.4, 9-12. TEEN'S and WOMEN'S TOP GRADE U.S. MADE TENNIS SHOES 1 4 4 REG. 1.99 l ine-weave super-grade canvas duck, with flex- molded rubber soles. Full cushioned insoles. All bound edges for smartness and longer v\ear....firm counter pocket for better fit. Sizes: 5-10. 4400 W. Rte. 120 HORNSBYS f a m i l y i t n t t jj DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 9-6