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T MASTER PLAN » AWAITED FOR HEALTH PARK "V (Continued from page 1) State of Illinois Department of Health that cooperative action by area hospital associations is vitally needed to develop a new major regional hospital. Latest move by Friesen-de- velopfhg a master plan to put into action the role study-has the endorsement of the Hospital /Planning council and the state Department of Health. When the master plan is pre­ sented to the hospital associ­ ations and cooperating groups, it will be evaluated. When it is . accepted, an architect will be selected to put into action the first construction phase of the master plan. As visualized by Hardy now, the role study projects needs to about 1990, and the role study can be applied on a basis of when needed. The facilities recommended will be consistent with construction on a basis '•when needed/' One anticipated need present­ ed by the role study involves the number of beds needed: 445 beds by 1975; 540 beds by 1980; 640 beds by 1985; and 800 beds by 1990. Present facilities, such as the McHenry hospital, would be­ come long-term care facilities on completion of a new major hospital center. Even with con­ version of hospital facilities to extended care needs, the Friesen report warns this pop­ ulation area will require 430 beds for this purpose alone by 1985 and 510 beds by 1980. "The public today realizes quality health care services-- and having it accessible-is no longer a privilege but a right of every citizen," Freund ob­ served. "Those who provide health care no longer can plan for a period of non-change. Long-term planning and de­ velopment must become an in­ tegral part of providing health care services." ARTIST'S STORY IS FEATURED IN OUTDOOR MAGAZINE (Continued from page 1) lustrated in part with photos taken by him. "Eagle's Nest Colony" is the story of Lorado Taft, famed midwest sculptor, and his fel­ low artists, writers and musi­ cians who created an art colony in Oregon, 111., on the estate of Wallace Heckman, known as Ganeymede. Today this site is a part of Northern Illinois university and Lowden State park. The location is also where Lorado Taft's concrete monolith statue of Blackhawk stands majestically high above the Rock river. The article is historical in nature and is the second done for this publication by Pearson. "MUSIN' AND„ MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) late hours necessary to such a job. If one could compile a true record ol the services of all those honored, we have no doubt that they would result in a most impressive document. There are others, too, who have given generously of them­ selves without recognition. Perhaps their time may come next year. At this moment, they are among those individuals who can best appreciate that such recognition is not just lip ser­ vice -- it is earned' ••••••• One youngster isn't forgetting how good Santa was to her last Dec. 25. And with all the in­ genuity and perceptiveness of the young today, she isn't leav­ ing Christmas, 1971, to chance. The little lacfy is making all the necessary advance prepar­ ations. In this week's mail was a let­ ter from Wendy Adams of 2615 Lincoln road who expressed herself this way: "Dear Santa Claus, "Thank you for all the toys you brought on Christmas Eve night. I have been playing with the toys ever since you brought them. I got up at 6:15 on Christ­ mas morning. Thank you very much". That little message should warm the cockles of old Santa's heart and send him back to Wendy's house next year. K.A.F. COMMUNICATIONS CONTROL CENTER (Continued from page 1) ing used to control encoding e- quipment which selectively alerts an individual receiver or group of receivers; a phone patch which enables telephone calls to be interconnected to a selected channel of the radio control panel, and simultaneous broadcast on all control chan­ nels. The room which houses the control console is the present radio room. However, Tom Hohman, representing the Mo­ torola corporation, states that the Control * console can be moved with little trouble when the new county building is ready for occupancy. The completion will bring added security to the citizens and business organizations within the county, and will in­ crease the effectiveness of law enforcement and fire prevention for many years. Freund issues this warnii^ "Otherwise, the acceleratir^ pace of medical technology and growing costs will swamp our ability to support the full range of comprehensive health care. This second move to activate the role study is a major step." SHERIFF ACTS ON 11 DEPUTY POSTS (Continued from page 1) fly from the top. Tyrrell stress­ ed, "These are state laws and I intend to strictly enforce these laws. Any law enforcement of­ ficer whether city, county or state, can stop trucks for any state violations." The sheriff then conducted a tour through his department, jail facilities and his family quarters. He (s initiating a new work release support program where a prisoner will work eight hours a day on a job and then report back to the jail at night. This rehabilitation prgram has never been done before in McHenry county. Tyrrell explained that a pro­ gram such as this would help a man support his family while in jail and would take some of the burden from the county. The type of crime committed, the prisoner's past record and his behavioral record while in custody would all be carefully considered before a prisoner would be eligible for the work release program. The sheriff would make the recommen­ dation before a judge of the Circuit court and the latter would then hand down an order to approve or disapprove the program for the individual pris­ oner. Tyrrell said he went be­ fore Judge Parker just recently to recommend that one man now in county jail be put on this rehabilitation program. He is awaiting the judge's decision. Employment Surrey Will Include Area A number of households in this area will take part in a nation-wide survey on employ­ ment and unemployment to be conducted the week of Jan. 18- 23 by the Bureau of the Cen­ sus, Curtis T. Hill, director of the Bureau's regional office in Chicago has announced. This is a continuing survey which the Census Bureau has been conducting each month since 1942. Households are se­ lected by scientific methods to represent a cross section of all households throughout the U- nited States. Statistics on conditions in the labor force, especially on the unemployed, are prime mea­ sures of the economic health of the nation. In November, for example, the survey indicated that there were 4.6 million un­ employed persons looking for work. Unemployment had moved up from a seasonally adjusted rate of 5.6 percent in October to 5.8 percent in November, the highest level since May, 1963. The overall employment situation continued to reflect the impact of the automobile strike, which did not end until after the November survey period. Facts about individuals col­ lected in the survey are held confidential by law; the results, which are published by the U.S. Department of Labor are shown only as statistical totals. Living on a small income isn't too bad unless you spend too much to keep it a secret. Deaths ALLEN AGLE Last rites will be conducted Wednesday afternoon in St. Paul's Lutheran church, Eden, New York, for Allen Agle, 69, of Eden, who died Jan. 17. His daughter is Mrs. Irene Graef, wife of the pastor of Zion Lutheran' church. FARRYCE E. COOK Funeral services were con­ ducted Sunday afternoon in the Schneider - Leucht - Merwin- Cooney chapel, Woodstock, for Mrs. Farryce E. Cook, 37, of 8914 Tryon Grove road, Ring- wood, who died Thursday eve­ ning, Jan. 14, in Memorial hos-% pital, Woodstock. Rev. Gordon G. Smith of the Woodstock Free Methodist church officiated at the service. Burial was in Mc­ Henry County Memorial Park cemetery. Mrs. Cook was born Aug. 14, 1933, in St. Louis, Mo. Among survivors is her hus­ band, Robert E. Cook, to whom she was married June 15,1953, in St. Louis. She also leaves a son, Robert, Jr.; a daughter, Jodi, both at home; her fath­ er, Everett Childress, of Man­ chester, Mo.; her mother, Mrs. Fairy Eilles, of Samberg, Tenn.; two sisters, Mrs. Robert Grace of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. James Lane of Union City, Tenn; and a brother, Thomas Childress, of Manchester, Mo. Legal Notice ORDINANCE NO. 71-0-1 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER 17 SECTION 460 of the MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE VILLAGE OF LAKEMOOR, Mc- HENRY COUNTY, STATE OF ILLINOIS BE IT ORDAINED by the President and the Board of Trustees of the Village of Lake- moor, that Chapter 17, Section 460, of the Municipal Code of the Village of Lake moor is hereby amended to read as fol­ lows: PENALTY. Any person, firm or corporation violating any provision of this Ordinance for which another penalty is not provided, shall be fined not less than five dollars nor more than five hundred dollars for each offense. A judgment of a fine imposed upon an offender may be en­ forced in the same manner as a judgment entered in a civil ac­ tion; provided, however that in such judgment imposing the fine the Court may further order that upon non-payment of such fine, the offender may be imprison­ ed until the fine is paid or satisfied at the rate of $5.00 per day of imprisonment; pro­ vided further, however, that no person shall be imprisoned un­ der the first proviso hereof for a longer period than six months. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith, to the extent of such conflict are hereby repealed. DATED this 14th day of Jan­ uary, A.D., 1971. Richard J. Hyatt President ATTEST: Pacita R. Morrison Village Clerk APPROVED: Jan. 14th, 1971 ENTERED: Jan. 14, 1971 (Pub. Jan. 20, 1971) Propose State Aid For Private College Students PAGE J3-PLAINDEALER-WED., JANUARY 20, 1971 Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie has announced that a major effort will be made to assist the en­ rollment of students in the state's private colleges. The alternatives, the gov­ ernor told a news conference here, are more expensive and would involve either expanding present stats colleges and un­ iversities or constructing ex­ pensive new colleges. Ogilvie said most state in­ stitutions have reached the maximum size that is "man­ ageable." State Rep. George M. Bur- ditt of La Grange, appearing with Ogilvie, said the solution appears to lie in using the es­ timated 20,000-student excess capacity of private colleges. Not one private college in Ill­ inois expects to be in the black in 1971--and this includes all the major universities. As a group, they are in a desperate, emergency situa­ tion. State-supported schools are "bursting at the seams," said Ogilvie. "Yet there are places available for 20,000 students in private colleges. pending a substantial amount of state funds to let the stu­ dents who cannot be accom­ modated use these private fa­ cilities will avoid the far more costly course of building new public colleges. Burditt added: "We have an obligation to help young peo­ ple get educated, and we also have an obligation to save the taxpayers money by making both the private and the public col­ lege systems work more ef­ ficiently." Also joining in the news con­ ference was Dr. Arlo Schilling, president of North Central Col­ lege. He and nine other men representing Illinois colleges had met earlier with Ogilvie and Burditt to explore means of as­ sisting the private college sys­ tem. Dr. Schilling commented. "As the governor explained, we need a dual system of higher education. It wouli be a trig-* edy if the financial difficulties of the private system left us with a monolithic public sys­ tem. The state and the nation need both." Responding to questions from newsme I, Dr. Schilling said he had no fear that devoting state funds to private colleges would give the state any control over academic policy. Establishing principles of fi­ nancial accountability and dis­ closure is desirable and would doubtless be a part of the fi­ nal plans for state aid. Burditt said the difference in cost to students between at­ tending private or public col­ leges is approximately $1,400 a year. "Any way we can find to narrow the gap will aid' both our college systems, help students, and reduce the cost to taxpayers," he continued. Several vehicles for pro­ viding aid will be explored, said Ogilvie. They include: -- Contracting directly with pri­ vate colleges to take students who might other\#ise have to It used to be stop, look and listen; now, it's stop, stare and whistle. The smallest screws used in watches have 26 threads to an inch. Taxpayers Mailed iplified Forms For State Income Tax forms packages contain­ ing new simplified Illinois in­ come tax returns are being mailed to more than four mil­ lion taxpayers, Mrs. HelenSch- mid, assistant director of the Departmf;iit of Revenue, an­ nounced. The forms packages are being mailed to every person who filed a 1969 state income tax return. The simplified forms repre­ sent a major effort by the de­ partment to make iteasier for taxpayers to their annual returns. ^ Many months^ of work have gone into the preparation of the new individual return. The sug­ gestions and criticisms of both the general public and profes­ sional tax practitioners have been considered and every ef­ fort has been made to make it as easy as possible for tax­ payers to complete and file the returns. In addition to the new forms, the tax packages contain step- by-step instructions for pre­ paring the returns, detailed tax tables, and several new sched­ ules to be used in certain tax situations. The new schedules include one for non-residents or part- year residents and one for use in claiming credit for income taxes paid to another state. Schedule F, used for report­ ing capital gains or losses, also has been revised and di­ vided into a short form, ap­ plicable to most taxpayers, and a long form, for those with complex tax situations. The majority of taxpayers will use only the one-page 12- line form. Simplified, step-by- step instructions are provided for each line of the return. The Department of Revenue will offer increased taxpayer assistance services during the filing period. Services will in­ clude in-person assistance of­ fices in every county in the state and a state-wide toll-free telephone information network. In the Chicago area, persons with state income tax questions may call 641-2150. Outside the Chicago area the number is 800-972-1630, toll-free from anywhere in Illinois. The telephone network will be operated from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and will be in use through April 16. The forms mailing will be completed within two weeks. Persons who have not received -their returns by Jan. 15 may obtain them from any Illinois Department of Revenue office. Taxpayers are cautioned to complete their federal returns before beginning their Illinois returns. Federal adjusted gross Income is the first figure re­ quired on the state return. Each return received through the mail bears a pre-address- ed label which includes the tax­ payer's name, address and so­ cial security number. Tax­ payers should use this label on the return they file, marking any necessary corrections on the label. Taxpayers also will need wage and tax statements for 1970 (form W-2) before begin­ ning both federal and state re­ turns. Illinois does not provide a separate W-2 form, but cop­ ies for state income tax filing purposes are included in the W-2 form, but copies for state income tax filing purposes are included in the W-2 forms in use in Illinois. State income tax returns for calendar year taxpayers are due on or before April 15. An en­ velope, addressed to the Rev­ enue (Jepaftment, P.O. Box 3386, Springfield, 111. 62708, is provided with the returns being mailed to taxpayers. CARPETS-RUGS CLEARANCE OF USED "TRADE-IN RUGS" i Hundreds of used rugs in sizes up to 12 ' x 24 ' . I . . . . f rom Professionally cleaned . . . many look brand new. Every one is unconditionally guaranteed for three years as trade on new carpet purchase at regular retail. mvm* -COUPON- B Q U B L E S&H GREEN STAMPS I WITH THIS COUPON J Offer expires January 30,1971. Limit one I coupon per customer, not retroactive. UR1 N U T i n V C A R P E T S I IU T & RUGS 200 WASHINGTON ST WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS (815)338-1000 Inspect entire surface of used rugs which are hung from swinging arm racks. - STORE HOURS: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon., Thurs., Fri. 8 a.nrf. to 5 p.m. Tues., Wed., Sat. 12 noon to 5 p.m. Sunday attend state*institutions. --Using the bonding power of the Illinois Higher Educa­ tion Facilities Authority (sim­ ilar to the Illinois Building Au­ thority) to ease the financial difficulties of private schools. --Granting aid toprivate col­ leges to support and encourage the enrollment of students. --Increasing the use of state scholarship funds, which per­ mit students to attend the Ill­ inois college of their choice-- whether public or private. Bur­ ditt said $110 million in aid has already been provided under the state scholarship system. Private school representa­ tives will join Burditt and state officials on a committee to draw up legislation, Ogilvie said. Ogilvie said a "substantial" appropriation to aid students in private colleges will be included in the new state budget. College Offers New Concepts In Communication "Businessmen: Wake-Up"... is the theme and underlying ap­ proach to a valuable course of­ fered at McHenry County col­ lege this spring semester. Bus­ iness Letter and Report Writing 105 is a course that directs its attention to the new concepts of business communication. An important underlying as­ sumption of this course is that business communication in­ volves "exchanges" of meaning among people who deal with one another through all forms of business activity. To the businessman, few „:thtngs are more practical than From The Farm ' LIVESTOCK FEEDERS MEETING Ener Broadbent, University of Illinois specialist in market­ ing was the principle speaker at the Livestock Feeders meeting Thursday, Jan. 14, 7:30 p.m. in Woodstock. Mr. Broadbent brought farmers information on future livestock marketing, far­ mers organizing livestock mar­ keting centers and impact of the closing of the Chicago mar­ ket. CROPS DAY FEBRUARY 4 McHenry County Crops Day is Feb. 4, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Farm Bureau auditorium in Woodstock. Speakers will give you the lat­ est information on weed con­ trol in corn and soybeans, in­ sect control, crop varieties and fertilization rates for corn, soybeans, alfalfa, etc. There will be some discussion on the corn leaf blight. the ability to use words as they are meant to be used, to bring them into effective sentences, and to mold them into effective paragraphs and whole' state­ ments. Here in this course you can develop this ability. Coupled with this is the emphasis on the human relations approach to effective writing which is achieved through the correct consideration given each writ­ ten communication in business. The course will meet Thurs­ day evenings from 7-10, com­ mencing Feb. 11. The evening section has been set up espec­ ially for businessmen and others not able to attend during the day. Interested persons may con­ tact Mr. Wille at McHenry County college. Your cooperative extension service is sponsoring this meeting to provide farmers with all of the information th<iy need for the 1971 planting season. • • PROPER CALF BARN IMPORTANT It's usually easier to pro­ vide living conditions that pro­ mote rapid growth of dairy cal­ ves when calves are housed away from older animals. But protect calves from drafts. Mature animals in the same building with calves add a large amount of moisture to the environment. This makes it difficult i to remove mois­ ture without creating drafts. Properly designed calf barns, equipped with forced air ven­ tilation and adequate insulation, work well. On the other hand, open-front, cold-type buildings, where the temperature inside of the building is about the same as it is outside, are also sat­ isfactory. ON DEAN'S LIST • Gerald E. Glosson, senior at Augustana college, Rock Island, has been named to the dean's honor list for the fall quarter. The list covers students whose grade point average is in the "A" range, from 3.50 to 4.00. A physical education major, he is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald E. Glosson, 3714 W. Grand avenue, McHenry. /cv/- yfah CITY VIEWS ARE BREATHTAKING **60 \S> THE AIR SAVINGS SAVINGS SAVINGS SAVINGS SAVINGS SAVINGS Dollar Days IficH enry January 28-29-30 SAVINGS SAVINGS SAVINGS SAVINGS SAVINGS SAVINGS