The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 25

LEGAL NOTICES CITY ORDINANCE Flashing School Zone Signs Urged OBITUARY AND FUNERAL NOTICES It nnh AAarrH folate of Wisconsin, Racine County BROOK, ALFRED C. The commission Tuesday 1, Box 851, Burlington, Wis. vised rejecting a proposal to create a new type of "school and church" stop sign to be used when pedestrian traffic is expected to be heavy. The Traffic Department noted that the sighs are not in accord with uniform traffic control programs and are not permissible in Wisconsin, The commission also re-commmended that the west 1st pub. March 1 Ml AN ORDINANCE To establish arades In Twentv-Flrst Street from Ohio Street to Green Bay Road, and In Roosevelt Avenue from Twenty-Flrst Street Souih to the City Limits.

The Mavor and Common Council of the City of Raclnt do ordain as follows: SECTION 1. Grades are hereby estab lished In Twenty-First Street from Ohio Street to Green Bay Road as follows: At the center of Ohio Street 105.00. At a point 100' West of the West Una af Ohio Street 112.00. At the East line of Roosevelt Avenue as modified by a vertical curve 40 feet long At the center line of Roosevelt Avenue which point Is also 1353.37 feet West of ine west line or unio street 125.25 At the Wesi ilnaf -BnoifVBlt Avnn 125.50. At a point 15 feet West of the-West line Roosevelt Avenue as modified bv a vertical curve 30 feet long 125.61.

At a point 1770 feet West of the West line of Ohio Street as modified by a vertical curve 60 feet long 132.75. At a point 2065 feet West of the West line of Ohio Street as moditled by a vertical curve 60 feet long 128.80. At a point 3127 feet West of the West une or unio street as moditled by a vertical curve so feet long 147.00. At a point 3675 feet West of the West line of Ohio Street as modified by a veriiLai curve tu teer long 140.00. At a Dolnt 41 us 9 et w.t nt th line of Ohio Street which point Is 70 feet Easterly of the Center line of Green Bay Road 145.00.

SECTION 7. Grade 4r hrhu tij.h llshed In Roosevelt Avenue from Twenty- nrsr oireet aoum to tne Lily Limits as toiiows: At the center of Twentv-Flrst Street 125.25. At a nninf 3nn ni ih. line of Twentv-Flrst Street as modified hv vertical curve reel long nv.uu. i At a DOint 600.73 feet South nt thai South line of Twenty-First Street 126.00.

SECTION 3. The above figures are In feet and decimal parts of a foot above Racine City datum as established by ordinance June 20, 1891. SECTION 4. Parts of all ordinances conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. SECTION 5.

This ordinance shall take effect and be In force from and alter the aate or its passage and publication. Passed bv the Common Council March vn. Approved March 13, 1972. KENNETH L. HUCK, Mayor.

Attest: ALBERT A. RE ID, Lity LierK Age 81, Passed away Marcn 14, 1972 in the High Ridge Home, Racine. Mr, Brook was born June 25, 1890 in Rochester, Wis. to George and Anna Wensing Brook, spent his early life in Rochester and was educated at the St. Thomas School In Waterford.

On May 5, 1920, in St. Mary's Church, Dover, Wis.hfi,.was married to Dora Hegeman. Mr. Brook was a farmer on Route 1, Burlington. He was a member of St.

Charles Catholic Church, Burlington, the Holy Name Society and Catholic Knights of Wisconsin. Surviving are his wife, Dora; five sons, Francis of Tucson, Roman, Herbert, and Charles of Burlington and Joseph of Tomahawk, 15 grandchildren; three brothers, Gerhard of Rochester, James of Grand Marsh, and Lawrence of Racine; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Tess of Burlington and Mrs. Mary Baumeister of Rochester. He was preceded in death by one brother and one sister.

Funeral services will be held Friday, March 17, at 10:30 a.m. in St. Charles Catholic Church, Burlington, the Rev. Ralph Wagner will officiate. Interment will be in St.

Thomas Cemetery, Water-ford. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Thursday at the McCarthy koenig funeral home, 473 Milwaukee Burlington. Rosary will be at 7:30 oclock Thursday evening. also urged that the city reserve certain portions of the North Shore right-of-way for traffic purposes.

The right-of-wajj at present Is up for sale to private purchasers. The portions would include some land at the West intersections, a strip between Lindermann and Washington avenues and propertyfrom 21st Street to Taylor Avenue to allow West Blvd. to be extended and expanded to uniform width. Some portions, south of the Milwaukee Road tracks, have been sold to Wisconsin Electric Power which has power lines on the right-of-way, but no structures now are anticipated which would block development of other intersections. The commission also ad-' Tenneco Housing Tenneco Inc.

said Tenneco West a subsidiary, has reached an agreement for construction of more than 1,000 condominium four-plex and single family homes on property Tenneco West owns 5C Morch 15, 1972 LEGAL NOTICES 1st Pub. Marcn" 1131-15 Stale Of Wisconsin. Countv Court. Ra. cine County, Branch No.

I. ORDER AND NOTICE OF HEARING In the Mailer of the Trust under the Will of LUTHER NELSON SCHNETZ, Deceased. Upon the application of First National Bank and Trust Comoanv of Racine as Trustee under the Will of Luther Nelson Schneti, deceased, for the examination, allowance and approval of Us accounts and acts in the matter of said Trust for eil of the years from December 31, 13 to and Including Its Final Account of December 31, 1971, and for the termination, of said, trust end. distribution of the remaining net assets thereof; IT IS ORDERED that said Application and the mailers therein be and determined at a term of this Court, to be held at the Court House In the Cllv and County of Racine, State of Wisconsin on ine 2nd day of May, 1972, at the opening or iouri on mat aay, or as soon mere, after as the mailer may be heard; Dated this 25th day of February, 1972 BY THE COURT, GILBERT N. GERAGHTY, County Judge Helm, Myers, Glllett Christensen, Attorneys for Trustee, 727 Wisconsin Avenue, Racine, Wisconsin.

1st pub. March 113-8-15 Earl F. Buelow. Attorney State of Wisconsin, Racine County court, probate Branch. ORDER SETTING TIME TO PROVE WILL AND HEIRSHIP AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Matter of the Estate of JEAN- NETTE PUGH GIFFORD, Deceased. A petition for the probate of the Will, and determination of heirship, of Jean. Gifford, Racine County, uuicr, Wisconsin, post office address 1701 So. Green Bay Road, Racine. Wisconsin, hay.

Ing been filed: IT IS ORDERED THAT: 1. The Detlllon be heard at the Racine County Courthouse, In Racine, Wisconsin, on April 4, 192, at the opening ot court or tnereatter, 2. All creditors' claims must be filed on or before May 25, 1972, or be barred 3. All claims will be examined and adjusted on 'June 6, 1972, at the opening or touri or inereaner. Dated February 25, 1972.

By the Court, GILBERT N. GERAGHTY, County Judge. NOTE: PLEASE CHECK WITH THE ATTORNEY AS TO THE EXACT TIME Or HEARING. Earl F. Buelow, Attorney, R-4 RESIDENCE LOCAL BUSINESS BUSINESS 21572 RACINE JOURNAL-TIMES CHRISTENSEN, MRS.

JOSEPH (Nan 9702 Racine Ave. Sier ORDrNANCE CITY ORDINANCE "c3iThe "-agreemenniis Loews Snyder, a residential housing construction operation SUPPLEMENT NO. 364 TO DISTRICT MAP OF RACINE ZONING ORDINANCE EXISTING ZONING 63 R-l RESIDENCE R-2 RESIDENCE Carole King Big Winner in Grammy Award Show atunevant, wis. Age 81. Passed away March 14, 1972 in the Lincoln Village Convalescent Center.

Mrs. Christensen was born Oct. 27, 1890 in Milwaukee. On April 15, 1913, she was marrted to Joseph E. Christensen, who preceded her in death on April 3, 1960.

She was a member of the Highland Village Baptist Church, Surviving are one brother, Herbert Fink of Toledo, Ohio; sisters-in-law, Mrs. Mayme Fink of Sturtevant, Mrs. Ilo Downing, Mrs. Sophia Christensen and Mrs. Helen Christensen, all of Racine, Mrs.

Annie Christensen of Milwaukee, Mrs. Vera Scott of California; nephews. Robert Fink of Racine and Duane Fink of Sturtevant; many other nieces and nephews. She was also preceded 3 O-RESTRICTED OFFICE TO BE ZONED AS 0 0 0 0 0 OOOOO 00 hooooo ooooo ooooo f3 ooo RD. ui 0 0 0 0 500000 "OOO NEW YORK (AP) The Grammy Awards, given on Tuesday night to the best records released between Ocl.

16, 1970, and 15, 1971, leave no doubt that 1971 was Carole King's year. Miss King was nominated for four Grammies and won them all including the three which are considered the top of the pop. Hers was the "record of the year," "It's Too Late," a song she wrote and sang; "album of the year," "Tapestry," songs she sang and wrote or cowrote, and "song of the year," "You've Got a Friend," which she wrote. She also won as best female pop vocalist for "Tapestry." James Taylor won as best male pop for "You've Got a Friend." Quincy Jones won for best-pop instrumental performance for "Smackwater Jack," an album with the title song written by Miss King. Carly Simon, who writes pop songs and plays guitar and whose sister is an opera singer, was acclaimed best new artist of year.

Duo Wins Again Last year's best new artist, the sister and brother team the Carpenters, won this year's "best pop vocal performance by a duo, group or DOGUSLAW SKE, WALT ER, SR. Rt. 2 Burlington, Wis. Age 70. Passed away March 13, 1972 at St.

Catherine's Hospital, Kenosha. He was born on Nov. 19, 1901 in Milwaukee and lived at Rt. 2 Burlington since 1958. Mr.

Boguslawske was a retired tool grinder for Harnisch-fcger Corp. of Milwaukee. Surviving are two daughters and Mr. Mrs. Frank (June) Rotar, Menomonee Falls, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph (Betty) Viola Appleton, one son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter (Connie) Boguslawske, Rt. 2, Burling ton: 11 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren; two sis ter, Emma Harris and Ber tha Frakes.

Funeral servicss will be held at the Schuette, Werth Daniels Funeral Home, 157 S. Pine St Burlington, Friday, March 17 at 10 a.m., Stan Hanna officiating. Burial will be in Valhalla Cemetery, Milwaukee. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Thursday at the SCHUETTE, WERTH DANIELS FUNERAL HOME, 157 Pine Burlington.

BRAU, ROBERT 5321 16th St. Aee 48. Passed away unex Dectedlv March 1972 while attending a State Highway Patrol Training Session at Camp McCoy, Wis. Mr. Brau was born Oct.

14, 1923 in Kenosha and had resided there until moving toJ Racine in 1959. On Sept. 28, 1942, he married Doris Shockley. Mr. Brau had served with the U.S.

Army during World'War II-as a T- or i.n asihuc mcmc Theater. In 1968 he joined the Wisconsin State Patrol. Suryiving are his wife, Doris; four sons, Robert, Darrell, Jeff all of Racine; two daughters, Mrs. Kathleen Manning of Racine and Mrs. Monte (Valorie) Drinkwine of Milwaukee; nine grandchildren; parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Gust Brau of Kenosha; three brothers, Joseph and Rudolph of Kenosha and Al fred of Vinn Dinn, Laos; three sisters, Mrs. Albert (Joan) Orban, Mrs. Donald (Violet) Edmark, and Mrs Gerald (Gina) Travis, all of Kenosha. He was preceded in death by one son, Michell on Jan.

11, 1972, an infant daughter in 1951 and a grandson in 1968. Funeral services will be held Satur day, March 18, at 1:30 p.m. in the Crossin-Proko Funeral Home with interment West Lawn Memorial Park. Friends may call at the CROSSIN-PROKO FUNERAL HOME, 1119 60th Kenosha from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday.

CHAPMAN, MRS. DORA 3018 Gilson Street Mrs. Chapman passed away on Tuesday evening, March 14, 1972 in the Westview Nursing Home. She was born in Baraboo, Wisconsin on 25, 1883 and was 88 years of age. Mrs.

Chapman lived in Racine since 1931 coming here from Tomah, Wisconsin. On November 1, 1899 she was married to Allie Chapman. She was a member of the Calvary Memorial Church, Ladies Missionary Society, Adult Sunday School Class and the Silver Circle Surviving are three daughters' and two sons-in-law, Miss Joanna Chapman, living at home, Alice (Mann) and Willard Nelson of Racine, Virgie and Albert O'Neal of Culver City, one son and daughter-in-law, Gordon and Feme Chapman of Wheaton, Maryland; a daughter in-law, Mrs. Margaret Chapman of Madi-i son, 10 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren; one brother, Ervin Warner of Crosslake, threej sisters, Mrs. Audrey Nofsing-j er of Bentonville, Mrs.

Margie Poling of Springfield, Ohio, and Mrs. Hazel Wright of Milwaukee; nieces, neph- ews and other relatives. She was preceded in death by her husband, Allie Chapman in November of 1957 and a son, Jean in January 1952. Funeral services will be held in the Wilson Funeral Home, 11 a.m. Friday, March 17, 1972 with Rev.

Forrest Williams officiating. Interment will follow in West Lawn Memorial Park. Friends may call at the WILSON FUNERAL HOME, 1139 Blaine Ave. Thursday after 4 p.m. and until time of services on Friday.

Memorials in memory of Mrs. Chapman to the Calvary Memorial Church Missionary Fund have been suggested. Temperatures (For the 24 hour period ending at 8 a.m. today) (By the Associated Press) High Low Pr. Albu'que, clear 77 69 46 57 35 43 39 34 37 32 Atlanta, clear Bismarck, clear Boise, cldy Boston, snow Burlington, clyd Chicago, cldy Denver, clear Des Moines, cldy Detroit, cldy Green Bay, cldy Helena, cldy Honolulu, clear Houston, tidy Los Angeles, haze Louisville, cldy Miami, clear Milwaukee, cldy .55 38 220 40 28 62 57 35 35 54 77 71 54 75 34 28 43 32 17 34 69 65 57 31 67 18 .27 .07 40 33 80 57 37 33 87 58 62 49 New York, drzl .80 Phoenix, clear Ptland, cldy Racine 36 67 59 57 49 77 44 27 53 43 50 36 62 37 San clear St.

Louis, rain Seattle, cldy Spokane, clear Tampa, clear cldy .73 R. New flashing school zone signs for the Janes and Good-land school areas were recommended Tuesday by the City Traffic Commission. Aid. William Wittke, commission chairman, said the signs are being recommended for N. Main Street next to Janes School and on Ohio Street at Goodland School.

Clair Jenn, city traffic engi- neerr id the new fIashers would be used on a test basis at the two locations which have the most complaints to police of school zone speeding. The signs, which cost about $1,000 a pair to install, would each have two alternating flashing lights with signs warning of 15 m.p.h. speed limit when children are present. The signs would have timers to activate them when children are going to or from school. Aid.

Fred Lawrence, who unsuccessfully had sought a traffic signal next to Janes School, said it was a step toward the solution of traffic problems. He said that in recent years two children were killed by traffic near Janes and there were seven different pedestrian accidents in which children were hit. Kaiser Sells 5 SI 2 AM Shares NEW Kaiser Industries Corp. sold its 5.5 million share's of American Motors Corp. Tuesday in the largest block sale in terms of shares in the history of the York Stock Exchange.

Kaiser which" had said last month it would sell the stock, said Tuesday it took a loss of more than $10 million in the. transaction. Kaiser sold 5.245 million shares of AMC on the Big Board and 255,000 shares on the Pacific Coast Stock Exchange, with both trades exe-. cuted for $7.25 a share. Kaiser said it revised its previously announced 1971 earnings to reflect the extraordinary loss of $10.28 million or 39 cents a share resulting from the sale of the stock.

Revised 1971 earnings after extraordinary items Were $5.25 million or 14 cents a share compared with $26.43 million or 94 cents'a share after extraordinary income in 1970. Sales and revenues in 1971 were $371.18 million compared with $313.30 million in 1970. The Big Board said the record in terms of shares was 3.25 million shares of AHis-Chalmers traded Feb. 8, 1971. The money value of Kaiser's trade was about $38.03 million, making it the fifteenth largest block' in Exchange history in terms of dollar volume, the Exchange said.

Kaiser first announced it was disposing of its 21.6 per cent holdings in AMC on Feb. 25. At that time it said the sale was consistent with "its previously announced -policy of. disposing of its interests in the automobile business." It said the sale would provide it with additional liquidity and the chance to expand into other areas. At that time AMC said the effect of the sale would be "minimal" because its financial position is stronger than it was when Kaiser bought the stock in 1970.

Industry sources said the only surprise in the trade by Kaiser, 'AMC's largest shareholder, was that the trade was executed all at once rather than in three steps as originally announced. The trade was handled jointly by Lehman Brothers, Salomon Brothers and Walston Inc. Sources close to the trade said it involved no one large buyer but that shares were bought by institutions and the public. Kaiser's trade increases the amount of publicly held AMC shares by 27 per cent. Boston NAACP Files School Bias Suit BOSTON (AP) The branch of the National Association for the Advance-ment of Colored Peo ple NAACP said today it filed a-federal court suit Charging racial discrimination in Boston schools and asking relief including use of subur- ban school systems in desegregation? Jack E.

Robinson, president of the NAACP branch, said the suit was filed on behalf of 58 parents and children, all black residents ef Boston. Court, Probate Branch. ORDER LIMITING TIME FOR FILING CLAIMS (ON WAIVER AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP In th Matter of the Estate of LOUIS MACHALIK, Deceased. A oelltlon for administration of the estate and determination of heirship of LOUIS machalik, Racine county, Wisconsin, ooit olflce address 3032 Arthur Avenue, Racine, Wisconsin, having been tiled; IT IS ORDERED THAT: 1. Creditor's claims must be filed on or before May 25.

1972. or be barred; 2. Heirship will be determined and claims will be examined and adlusted on June 6, 1972, at the Racine County Courthouse, in Racine, on June 6. 1972, at the opening ot court or inereaner. Dated February 24, 1972.

By the Court, 1 GILBERT N.6EJlAGHTr" County Judge. EUGENE W. LENARTZ, Attorney. 1034 Main Street, -Union Grove, Wisconsin 53112. CITY ORDINANCES 1st pub.

March 1511 npnikiANrE no 10.72 To create subparagraph (d) of Section (1) of the Municipal cone or ine niv n( Raclnei to amend paragraph (2) Section U.OS5) and to amend subparagraph (2) (d) of Section 16.055 of the Munlcloal Code of the City of Racine riatinn in nvlnnment Standards. The Common Council of the City Of Racine do ordain as follows: Subparagraph (d) of Section 16.055 (1) hereby created to read as follows: "(d) Secondary Street. Generally, any street, other than a maior or collector street, whose primary function Is to; provide access to adjacent properties. Questions concerning the classification of streets will be decided by the City Plan Commission." Part 2: The Introductory paragraph to paragraph (2) of Section 16.055 of the Municipal Code of the City of Racine is hereby amended to read as follows: "(2) Any use, except a single or two-family residence, which Is adjacent to or located across from a resldentlel zoning Hi.irirt nn a secondary street shall be screened (see ana contorm iu the following:" The Introductory paragraph to subpara Part 3: graph (d) of Section .16.054 or to Municipal Code of the City of Racine is hereby amenaea 10 imq mmwa. "(d) A tor aoutnng a sotwiiuaij an cut Mthark eaual to the setback nr th 7onina district In which it is located, or ine builni vyyun residential district, whichever is greater.

Landscaped setbacks shall be reviewed by the City Planning Department at the time the Building Permit is applied for. The setback shall be landscaped for: Traffic fpMn'Wf' VAhlriilar of parking, Reflection Ot parmny, t. ni 4. General Aesthetics. This ordinance shall take effect upon passage and publication.

Passed by the Common Council March Approves warm KENNETH L. HUCK, Mayor. ALBERT A. RE ID, City Clerk. 1st pub.

March 15tl ORDINANCE NO. 5-72 Tn cr.t Section- 3.35 of the Municipal Code of the City of Racine, relating to vacation ot ottice Decauso The Common toungu or ms v. Racine do ordain as follows: BADT 1 Sic th Munlcloal Code of the City of' Racine is hereby created to read as toiiows: Bc CAUSE OF ABSENCE. The office of any individual appointee .,7 Committee, board or commission o. Citv of Racine who, without being ex- cused, tans to anenu mi nf the bodv ot wnicn ne a tJv thiir aiitnmaticallv vacated In any such event, the Secretary of the body shall promptly notify the appointing authority and the City Clerk of such vacation so that a replacement may be appointed." This ordinance shall take effect upon passage and publication.

Passed by the Common Council March 9 1972 'Approved March 13, 1972. KENNETH L. HUCK, Mayor. Attest: ALBERT A. REID City Clerk 1st pub March 15tl ORDINANCE NO.

U-72 -To create Section 7.05 (2) of the Municipal Code of the City of Racine relating to the prohibition of tobogganing, sledding and skiing. The Common Council of the City of Racine do ordain as follows: Sect'ion 7.05 24) of the Municipal Code is hereby created to read as follows: "(24) Tobogganing, Sledding and Skiing. No person shall engage in tobogganing, sledding and skiing in any of the city parks where the same is forbidden by the posting of a notice to that effect by order of the Park and Recreation Commission." This ordinance shall take effect Upon passaae and publication. PasHd by the Common Council March 8, 1972. Approved March 13, 1972.

KENNETH L. HUCK, Mayor. Attest: ALBERT A. REID, City Clerk 1st pub. March 15tl ORDINANCE NO.

12-72 To amend paragraph (2) (b) 1 of Section 16.105 of the Municipal Code of the City of Racine relating to restricted office district The Common Council of the City of Racine do ordain as follows: ofrlnlkrih (hi of Section 16.105 of the Municipal Code of the City is bereby amended by striking the word "Accountants" and Inserting injleu thereof the word "Accountant." Part 2 This ordinance shall take effect upon passage and publication. Passed by the Common Council March 8, 1972. Approved March 13, 1972. KENNETH L. HUCK, Mayor.

Attest: ALBERT A. REID, Clerk. 1st pub. March 15tl AN ORDINANCE To establish grades in Apple Tree Lane (rom North Illinois Street to North Slreel and in Oregon Street North Oregon Street where it lies in Crown Meadows Subdivision. The Mayor and Common Council of the "City of Racine do ordain as follows: SECTION 1.

Grades are hereby established in Apple Tree Lane from North Illinois Street to North Oregon Street as follows: At the center of North Illinois Street 119 50. At a point 251.89 feet East of the East line of Illinois Street which point is also th vuot line nf Crown Meadows 115.50. At the center of the horizontal curve that loins Apple Tree Lane and North Oregon Street as modified by a vertical curve 60 feet long 114.60. SECTION 2. Grades are hereby established in Oregon Street and North Oregon Street In Crown Meadows Subdivision as on the South line of Crown Meadows which point is also the North line of Hickory Ridge 112.50.

At a point 25 feet North of the South line of Crown Meadows 112.25. "At a point 312.50 feet North of the South line of Crown Meadows, Oregon Street becomes North Oregon Street "At'a point 400 feet North of the South line of Crown Meadows At a point 706.7 feet North of the South line of Crown Meadows 114.95. At the center of the horizontal curve that loins Apple Tree Lane and North Oregon Street as modified by a vertical cutve 60 feet long 114.60. SECTION 3. The- above figures are In feet and decimal parts of a foot above Racine City datum as established by nrrilniinre June 20.

1891. SECTION 4. 'arts or an orainara.es conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. SECTION 5. This ordinance snail tene nffert and he In force from and after the date of its passage and publication.

passed by ine Lommon louncn marcn 1972. Approved March 13, 1972. KENNETH L. Mayor. Attest: ALBERT A.

REID, City Clerk. 1st pub. March 1511 A CHARTER ORDINANCE To repeal subsection (3) of Section 3.01 of the Municipal Code of the City of Racine relating to alteration of wards. The Common Council of the City of Racine do ordain as follows: Part Subsection (3) of Section 3.01 of the Municipal Code of the City of Racine Is hereby repealed. Part 2: This is A Charter Ordinance and shall take effect sixty (60) days after its passage and publication unless within such sixty 160) days a referendum petition, as provided by Section 66.01 of the Wisconsin Statutes, shall be filed, in which event this Ordinance shall not take effect until it shall have been submitted to a referendum ot the electors and approved by a maiority of the electors voting thereon.

Passed by the Common Council March 1972. Approved March 13, 1972. KfcNNfc I HULK, Mayor. Attest ALBERT A. REID, City Clerk.

of a LOCAL ITEM 65 RACINE Drown 31372 1st pub. March 15tl AN ORDINANCE To amend ihe map of the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Racine. The Common Council of the City of Racine do ordain as follows: Part 1: That: "That part of the Southwest '-'a of Section 28, Town 4 North, Range 23 East, described as follows: Bounded on the South by the centerline of Three Mile Road, being also the South line of said Section 28; on the North by a line 225 feet North of and parallel to said centerline of Three Mile Road; bounded on the East by a line 220 feet West of and parallel to the centerline of Erie Street, said centerline being also the East line of the Southwest 'it of Section 28; and bounded on the West by a line 460 CITY ORDINANCE I LJB2 Monticello Dr. i I II I rsS THREE MILE WWrt risnc 0 2 0 mM 15 9.0 I of COMMON side Jim Yout to Haeerer streets be posted "no parking" from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Monday-Saturday, and that the east side of Douglas from Lombard Avenue to just north of South Street be posed for no parking at any time. Also approved was a proposal to bar parking on the west side of Douglas from South Street to Harmony Drive subject to review after 90 days. to Build Units formed three years ago by Loews Corp. and J. H.

Snyder Tenneco said. Tenneco said the Bakers-field project wil consist of 127 two-story four-plexes totaling 508 homes of two- and three- bedroom design. Plans for Sierrs-Vtstar551tifles soottr'of TUCSOnf 143 four-plexes, plus 100 single-family houses. chorus" category with their LP "Carpenters." Isaac Hayes' recordings received the most nominations-eight. He won a composer's award for best score written for a movie or TV special for" "Shaft," a movie.

He won an arranger's award for best instrumental arrangement for the single, from Shaft." And "Theme from Shaft" won an award for its engineer, Dave Purple. 5 Nominations Kris Kristofferson was nominated five times, although songs he wrote were also nominated as sung by others. Kristofferson had three of the five nominations for "best country song" and one of his three wdh, "Help Me Make It Through the Night." Sammi Smith won best female country vocal performance with that Kristofferson song, Jerry Reed won the best male country vocal Grammy for "When You're Hot, You're Hot," which he sang on television during the hour and a half on Which 12 of the 44 awards were presented. The rest were presented at dinners held later in the evening by the National Academy Recording Arts and Sciences, in New, York, Atlanta, Nashville, Chicago and Los Angeles. CRITICAL.

AKJD SECRETIVE. From the book: How to Read a Person Like a Book, by Gerard Nierenberg and Henry Calero. Copyright 1971 "by Gerard Nierenberg and Henry Calero. Published by Hawthorn Books, 70 5th N.Y., N.Y. 10011.

LEGAL NOTICES 1st pub; March 113 8-13 -Slate of Wisconsin, County Court, Racine County, Family Court Branch. SUMMONS SHARON TOLLIVER, Plaintiff, vs. KENNETH TOtfcVER, JR.rbefendant. The State of Wisconsin to the said defendant: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND REQUIRED to serve upon Flynn, Flvnn, '8, Flynn, plaintiff's attorneys, whose ad dress is 310 Flttn Street, Racine, Wiscon sin, a demand for a copy of the com plaint within forty days after the 29th oay ot heoruary, iyi, exclusive or ine date iust dated, and In case of your failure to do so, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint. FLYNN, FLYNN FL.YNN, Attorneys for Plaintiff.

P. O. Address: 310 Fifth Street, Racine, Wisconsin 53403 i The original complalnr in this action Is on tile in County Court, Branch No. 4, Racine County, Wisconsin. 60AL OP15NTED A of Is I COUNCIL How to Read a Person Like a Book 3.

The Way You Walk SUPPLEMENT NO. 365 TO DISTRICT MAP OF RACINE ZONING ORDINANCE EXISTING ZQN1NQ 'p R-l RESIDENCE R-2 RESIDENCE in death by a brother, Harry Fink. Funeral services will be held Thursday, March 10, 1:30 p.m. in the Hanson Funeral Home, the Rev. C.E.

Vermilyea will officiate. Entombment will be in the family mausoleum at McPherson Cemetery. Raymond Center. Friends may call this (Wednesday) afternoon and evening from 4 to 8 p.m. at the HANSON FUNERAL HOME, 722 N.

Memorial Dr. Memorials to the Highland Village Baptist Church or the Shepherd Home and School in Union! Grove have been suggested. JADRNICEK, MR. JOSEPH 1842 Geneva St. Age 78.

Passed away March 15, 1972 at his residence. Complete funeral arrangements will be announced tomorrow by the STROUF-SHEFFIELD FUNERAL HOME, 1001 High St. LONSTRUP, MRS. JENNIE 900 Ohio St. Funeral services for Mrs.

Jennie Lonstrup, 76, who passed away March 14, 1972 will be held Thursday, 2 p.m., in the Yorkville Methodist Church, the Rev. James Rivers will officiate. Interment will be in the Yorkville Cemetery. Friends may call at the POLNASEK FUNERAL HOME, 908 Eleventh Avenue, Union Grove, this (Wednesday) evening from 6 until 9 oclock and Thursday until 11 a.m.; also at the church from noon until time of services. Memorials would be appreciated to either the Cancer Society or Yorkville Methodist Church.

MARTINSEN. MR. MARTIN H. 2525 South Shore Milwaukee, Wis. Mr.

Martinsen passed away in St. Francis Hospital, Milwaukee on March 14, 1972 at the age of 70. Among his survivors are his wife, Sadie (Nee: Mankowski) of Milwaukee, brothers-in-law, Chester Mankowski of Racine and Hilmer Nelson and sister-in-law, Florence Nelson of Moline, 111. Complete obituary and arrangements will be announced by the A FUNERAL HOME, 1910 Taylor Ave. MARX, FRANK M.

Formerly of 1305 West St. Racine, Wis. Age 75. Passed away Tuesday, March 14, 1972 in Kenosha. Mr.

Marx was married on Nov. 9, 1929 to Thelma L. Pruno, who preceded him in death on June 7, 1963. Mr. Marx had been a painter with the J.I.

Case Co. for 30 years before his retirement in 1962. He had served in World War and was a member of the American Legion Post 76. Surviving are two brothers, Michael of Kenosha and Mathias of St. Petersburg, Flauone sister, Mrs.

Theresa Flanagan of South Bend, Ind. Funeral services will be held Friday morning March 17 at 9:30 in the Mischler's Home for Funerals and at 10 a.m. in St. George's Church, Interment will be in West Lawn Memorial Park. Thursday afternoon at the MISCHLER'S HOME FOR FUNERALS.

708 57th Kenosha. Rosary services will be held at 8 Thursday evening at the funeral home. YANKOVICH. MIKEL Commerce, Okla. Age 85.

Passed away March 14, 1972. Complete arrangements will be announced by the STROUF-SHEFFIELD FUNERAL HOME, 1001 High TO BE ZONED AS I 1 0- RESTRICTED OFFICE D.R.N1. (eet West of and parallel to said center. line of trie street. Said land being located on the North side of 'Three Mile Road West of Erie Street in the City of Racine, Racine County, Wisconsin." is hereby made a pari of and desia nated as "B-2" Local Business District and designated as Supplement No.

364, which Supplement Is hereby made a part ot mis oroinance. Part 2: This ordinance shall take effect upon passage ana publication. Passed by the Common Council March wri Approved March 13, 1972. KENNETH L. HUCK, Mayor.

Attest: ALBERT A. REID, City Clerk. CITY ORDINANCE R-4 RESIDENCE LOCAL BUSINESS 0 0 DR.M. line 330 feet North of and parallel (' .0 0 0r-J 0 0 fpn 00000 I 1 0 ooooo 5 ooooo 0 0 0 LIllisBJ 0 THREE MILE RD. 0 000 y7 7VV 0 WvMM a 0000 Everyone has a distinctive walk that makes him easily recognizable to his friends.

Certain characteristics are due at least in part to body structure, but pace, length of stride and posture seem to change with the emotions. If a child is happy, he moves more quickly and is very light on his feet. If not, his shoulders droop and he walks as though his shoes were Generally, 'adults who walk rapidly and swing their arms freely tend to be goal-oriented and readily pursue their objectives, while the. person who habitually walks with his hands in his pockets, even in warm weather, tends to be critical and secretive. He likes to put other people down.

When people are dejected they scuffle along, hands in their pockets, seldom looking up. The person who walks with hands on hips wants to go the shortest possible distance in the fastest possible time to reach his goal. "Preoccupied people walk with head down and hands clasped behind their backs. The self-satisfied, somewhat pompous person walks with chin raised, arms in exaggerated swing, legs somewhat stiff and pace deliberate and calculated to impress. Produce MILWAUKEE (AP) Potatoes: Idaho U.S.

No. 1 russet burbanks 5.75- Wisconsin Superiors, U.S. No. 1, 2.50; Minnesota, U.S. No.

1, size red, 100 lbs, 3.25. lo yyy'" ITEM 66 of 21572 RACINE COMMON COUNCIL Drown 31372 JpMj c. rAv-centerline "of Three Mile Road. Liuy said land bein9 located on the west m-w Orleans f02 jjde strfft Thfee MMeilcw wiicans, iub 1st pub. Wared 15tl ORDINANCE To amend the map of the ZoninoJ toning, Ordinance of the City of Racine.

The Common Council of the City Racine do ordain as follows: Part 1: That: 'That part of the Southwest Section 2B, Town North, Range 23 East described as follows: -Bounded on the east by the centerline of Erie Street, said centerline being also the east line of the southwest ot saio Section 28; on the West by a line 460 feet West of and parallel to said centerline of Erie Street; bounded on the South by a JjiDt-22Steet North of and parallel to the centerline or mree rvuie Koaa, 5m centerline being also the south line ot Section 28; and bounded on the North OI of by' Dnul in Ih, Tilt, nf Dxrina Dannl Countv. Wisconsin." is hereby made a part of and desig nated as "0" Restricted Office District and Conditional Use. and designated as Supplement No. 35 wrtich Supplement is hereby made a part of this ordinance. part' 2:.

This ordinance shall take effect upon passage and publication. Passed by the Common Council March 8, 1972. Approved March 13. KENNETH L. HUCK, Vayor.

Attest: ALBERT A REID, City Clerk.