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REVIEW HOSPITAL . DEVELOPMENTS AT MEETING (ContinuedTrom page O members; and start of a student nurse program in conjunction with Elgin Com­ munity College. In her annual report to corporation members, Mrs. Dorothy Kelsey, auxiliary president, reports impressive contributions of time and money by the auxiliary members. -v pink Ladies donated a collective 15,412 hours of their time and Candy Stripers (teen­ age girls) donated 4,626 hours of service to patient care,, she said. The fashion show and Country Art Fair netted $4,400 and those two major fund-* raising events helped the auxiliary make sizable con­ tributions to the hospital. They include $1,200 in nursing scholarships and a $3,000 payment toward the auxiliary's pledge to the hospital building program. An additional $2,700 contribution helped buy equipment and other gifts -- a total cash output of $6,900! Auxiliary members helped ADULT CONFIRMATION CLASS - A special service of adult Confirmation was held Sunday at Shepherd of Hie Hills Lutheran church, 404 North Green street, McHenry, for members of the most recent class. At an appointed time in the worship service the class members presented themselves at the altar for the rite of Con­ firmation. The service culminated a period of training for the class members in the basic teachings of the church. At the conclusion of the service each class member received a certificate of church membership from Pastor Roger Schneider. Each of the new members will be invited to a get acquainted coffee hour sponsored by some of the regular membership in the near future. welcome Mrs. Richard Ogilvie at the time of the hospital's dedication as a Trauma center. They also participated in the Fox River symposium. They provide Christmas stockings for newborns near Christmas time and already are preparing for the 1973 fashion show in April. Dr. Richard S. Loewenherz, president of the medical staff, in his annual report reviews the addition of six new staff members, swelling to forty- three the number of doctors on the medical-dental staff. Seventy-five per cent of the board-certified specialists in McHenry hospital's service area are affiliated with McHenrv hospital. Ninety-four per cent of the twenty-one active staff members have practices located in the service area of the hospital, em­ phasizing the local orientation of these dedicated men and worsen. FARMERS GAIN STATURE IN ECONOMY (Continued from page 1) see varying qualities of cuts of meat. A spokesman for the livestock feeders staffed the cooler to answer queries of fair visitors. A hog was donated to the Woodstock Children's home. . Food nutrition programs with high schools are being established. In the election, new directors elected include Lloyd Get- zleman, Marengo; Charles Beard. Woodstock; and Bob Fritz, Walworth, Wis. Howard Pihl, Harvard, was reelected. Officers include Homer White, Antioch, president; Don Stoxen, Harvard, vice- president; and Bob Fritz, Walworth, secretary-treasurer. Dan Walters, Hebron, is the outgoing secretary-treasurer. Larry Goulet, livestock specialist with Illinois First County Immunization Set Jan. 31 The first immunization clinic of the year sponsored by the McHenry County Board of Health, and endorsed by the McHenry County Medical society, will be held Wed­ nesday, Jan. 31. The hours are 9 to li a.m. The program will be carried out in the Health department office, located in Room 102 of the new courthouse on Rt. 47, across from Northwood school, Woodstock. Parents with children who have not been immunized because the cost was a finan­ cial burden are asked to report at this time. It is the policy of the state that all children be protected as soon after birth as medically indicated by the appropriate vaccines to prevent measles, polio, rubella, diphtheria, tetanus and other com­ municable diseases which are preventable by immunization. File Petition For Radio Tower At Wonder Lake General Telephone Co. has filed a petition with the County Zoning Board of Appeals, asking a conditional use permit to erect a radio tower. The property in question is located at 3810 E. Wonder Lake road, it is now zoned 'B-l business. The hearing is scheduled to be held Wednesday, Jan. 31, in the McHenry city hall. Deaths LOUIS P. STAUBITZ Louis P. Staubitz, 81. of 2414 Orchard Beach road. McHenry, died Tuesday. Jan. 23, at Sherman hospital. Elgin. Born in Natchez. Miss., June 27, 1891, the deceased was a retired electrical engineer for the Freyn-Koppers Co. of Pittsburg, Pa. Survivors include his wife, Mary; two daughters, Mrs. Walter (Marie) Bartow, Naperville, and Mrs. Norman (Louise) Hall of Woodstock; and four grandchildren. The body rested at the Beidelman Funeral home, 117 W. Van Buren avenue, Naperville, until Thursday when last rites were conducted at 2 p.m. at St. John's Episcopal church. Naperville, with interment in the Naper­ ville cemeterv. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. -s>"Miller are parents of a son Jan. 23. A son was born Jan. 24 to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Slaughter Mr. and Mrs. James Fredericks, Wonder Lake, became parents of a son, Jan. 24. MARY MARZANO Mary Marzano of 9113 Memory Trail, Wonder Lake, died early Thursday. Jan. 25. Arrangements were in­ complete at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home at press time. Terrance Burton Has Major Role In College Play Terrance Burton from McHenry, a junior at Carroll college, Waukesha, Wis., will play a major role in the college's theatre arts depart­ ment presentation of "St. Joan of the Stockyards" Jan. 27-30. The production will be held at Youmans Little Theatre, Main hall, Carroll college. The play will be directed by Wayne Christensen, assistant professor of theatre arts at Carroll. A daughter was born Jan. 24 to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lively of Wonder Lake. INCOME TAX SERVICE SINCE 1955 DAILY 9 to 9 385-4410 •Fast and efficient service •Year around assistance •Computerized Returns •Individually Verified We have been doing tax service work in this area for 16 years, with a full time staff, working year around to assist our clients. Paul A.Schwegel&Co. 4410 W. ROUTE 120 385-4410 McHENRY Community Calendar JANUARY 26 Annual Meeting of CWU- Lake Region - First United Methodist Church, McHenry -- 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. JANUARY 27 St. Margaret Chapter of N'AIM -- Card Party -- Jean Driscoll Home, 2820 W. Lincoln Road - 7:30 p.m. Pancake Frv -- Bethel No. 98 - - Order of Job's Daughters -- 6 p.m. McHenry Moose Lodge -- Dance For Members and Guests - 9 to 12 p.m. JANUARY 31 Parkland School Band Concert --8p.m. ~ Preceded By Parent-Teacher-Student Organ­ ization Meeting. FEBRUARY 3 St. Margaret Chapter of NAlivi -- Bowling-- McHenry Recreation -- 7 p.m. McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital include Evelyn Nichols, Lloyd Fox, Mark Etheridge, Pauline Sheriff, James Perrewe, Anna Mae Kerner, Roy Bradley, Clarence Lindquist, Frances Kasperski, Christie Kotiw, McHenry: Raymond Kolthoff, Owen Lloyd, Spring Grove; Katherine Dacenzo, Wonder Lake. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Janice Engstrom, Katherine Konopasek, Paula Brown, Michelle Lee Anderson, Arlene Koeller, Baby Michelle Simon, McHenry; Master Jeffrey Tracey, James Caley, Linda Hanson, Master John Raber, Wonder Lake: Paul Elder, Ringwood. Producers Livestock association, said cattle prices are at a high level and he does anticipate a strong market in the near future. "There is a tremendous demand for _beef. Are cattle going tomake\vou a profit? If you dorrt have them, you won't know, but do not extend yourself too far so you will be hurt financially should you be wrong." he advised. "A common mistake cattle feeders are making is to put added weight and finish on their cattle. By the time you do that you'll pay more for your replacements and the price you receive for your heavy cattle is less than what you would have received for the lighter cattle." Chuck Bloomberg, State Department of Agriculture representative, said "When farmers make money, rural Illinois makes money. We find more competition for land from more people and more animals. Animals are competing with people for beans, corn and other foods. He said to feed one million people requires 450,000 hogs, 172,000 cattle, 1.3 million turkeys and chickens, and 25,000 dairy cows. STUDY SCHOOL REQUIREMENTS FOR RECOGNITION (Continued from page 1) extended to the school, after which all state aid will be lost. Administrators noted that the system has already been im­ plemented in the local school. At this informative meeting, the music, art and physical education programs were described as carried out in District 15 schools. Eloise Leighty, Carl Kohrt and Pat Berkland represented the music departments; Cheryl Toalson and Twila Weichle, art; and Gary Reynolds, Marvel Sheller, Marcia Balstrode and Jim Schoeff, physical education. At the conclusion of the brief talks, Dr. Eugene Paulausky, director of instructional ser­ vices, commented. He said many people think of these school offerings as "extras". However, Dr. Paulausky said if an analysis should be made of the time spent in such activities as TV watching, it could readily be seen that knowledge of music, art and physical education proves more valuable than most people believe. CITY/ TOWNSHIP VOTING TAKE SPOTLIGHT IN '73 (Continued from page 1) printed until after Feb. 17. March 19 is the first day for an absent voter not in the United States service to file ap­ plication for an absent ballot. The township election is scheduled for Tuesday, April 3, w hen a clerk, assessor and four auditors will be named. The Republicans have scheduled a caucus for Feb. 6 to select candidates. According to a reliable source, the Democrats have chosen notfto hold a caucus, following a practice of recent years. Albert A. Adams is serving his first term as clerk and Sebre Whiting isjcpmpleting his first term in the assessor's post. At present, there are three auditors, James Wegener, Harry Freund and James Puhl. In accordance with the new- state constitution, four will be elected this year, f Another constitutional change takes away from the clerk voting privileges on the board. DEVELOPMENT HEARING FOR ,, AREA POSTPONED (Continued from page 1) Also, ii changes were going to be made, it would be useless to continue with the proceedings on the old plan. First witness for the petitioners Wednesday was Hjalmar Sundin, a sanitary and civil engineer. He answered questions regarding basic reports made by his company, Baxter & Woodman, for the city of McHenry in regard to sewerage plant development. A 1966 report covered areas west of the Fox river and such surrounding territories as Lakeland Park, McCullom Lake, Whispering Oaks and the area north of the city. In 1970, the company was --coi\t-u ov the city to conduct a feasibility in­ vestigation into the area directly east of the city along the Fox river and the perimeter of the city east and west of Route 31. These areas were divided into four sections: 1 - area west of Route 31, north of the city; 2 - area east of Route 31, north of the city, bounded by the Fox river; 3 - area north of Route 120, west of Chapel Hill road, east of the river; 4 - area south of Route 120, east to the projection of Chapel Hill road, south to the township line and to the river on the west. The proposed Port Royal development of 238 acres is included in the fourth section of the 1970 study which covers approximately 425 acres. The engineering firm estimated population in this section at 6,800. They figured sixteen persons or four houses per acre. Estimated population for all four sections was 21,000. Sundin said his investigation recommended that an ad­ ditional sewerage treatment site be located on the east side of the river to serve that area. They suggested that a pumping station be located north of the lagoon, across from the Snug Harbor Inn. This location was chosen because the site is downstream in the area where services are needed. Also in 1970, people who controlled the property at that time did not object to building a plant in that location. Under cross examination by Franz, Sundin reported that McHenry's present sewer system is handling 5,000 population equivalent. When the Lakeland Park project is completed, another 2,000 to PAGE 19-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1973 McHenry Moose (No. 691) Live Entertainment! Every Friday Night Pizza Available 2816 W. Rte. 120 McHenry 2,500 persons^ will be added, bringing the total to 7,500. When the present expansion project at the city sewer is complete, it will be able to handle 17,500. When asked about noise from a pumping station, Sundin explained that the pumps would be installed below ground in a concrete structure. Electrical controls would be housed above ground. In case of a power outage, it is required that another source of power be available such as a generator. At such times there may be some noise but if properly operated, no noise or odors should emit from the pumping station. Cost of such a station ran approximated $125,000 in 1970. In the proposed development plans, a sewerage treatment plant is located in another portion of the property. A forced main would have to be installed to complete the project. Cost of this forced main was approximated $36,000 in 1970. Sundin remarked that in the future, should the property be annexed to the city of McHenry. a forced main could be installed under the river to the present plant on the east side. Objectors asked how they could make sure this plant would be operated properly? Who would they contact in case of violations'7 What are the penalties for improper operation? Sundin told them to contact the Environmental Protection agency. He also informed them that EPA checks these plants regularly and they are under constant inspection. The McHenry plant is checked once a week. Sundin noted that penalties for any violation can range as high as $1,000 a day. At a previous meeting, a petition signed by 300 persons was presented to the Zoning Board of Appeals. The main objections presented at that meeting were as follows: Closing of River road; the placement of a sewerage plant in the proposed development; lowering of property values on their homes: increase in taxes due to additional children being brought into the area; pollution of the river by effluent from a sewerage plant; drainage problems would increase in an area that already suffers from flooding conditions and con­ struction of pre-fab buildings in the development. MUSIN" N' MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) first gaining a nod of approval from lhe state. This came since the first of the year based on traffic count figures at the three locations. Many residing in other areas probably would like to see the same kind of progress. Patience and prodding seem to be the key words, both on the part of individual citizens and the smaller governments which usually are dependent on*other YIP's for action Announcement Tuesday night of the signing of a peace pact in the Vietnam conflict brought the same happy, reaction to McHenry residents as those throughout the world. However, it was not as jubilant as some of us remember at the close of World War II. There are many reasons, of course. One is the difference in timing. The end of the second world conflict came suddenly and drastically through use of the atomic bomb The Vietnam peace was long awaited. Also, to our knowledge there are no prisoners of war from the immediate McHenry community whose return would be eagerly awaited All of these factors do not make peace any less welcome, only celebrated with less open rejoicing. K.A.F. 250 AT DRUG ABUSE FILM SHOWING; ASK VOLUNTEER AID (Continued from pagesi 1) willingness to serve volunteers in initiating REPORT C.&N.W. WILL CUT OFF LOCAL SERVICE (Continued frommpage 1) revealed that this order would mean the closing of the McHenry railway station. Other stations in the area included in the intended abolishment notice are Cary ifand Woodstock, 111., and Genoa City and Lake Geneva in Wisconsin. There would be no ticket sales at the McHenry station after the proposed date of Jan. 29. No arrangements have been made to Meumaier's knowledge concerning the handling of freight with local industries. However, it is believed that this would be done by telephone with the Harvard or Crystal Lake stations Since the notice was received as the Plaindealer was going to press, no verification of the report could be made with the agent serving the McHenry station as a community program. In­ terested citizens may join this EMPTY HOUSE BURNS An empty house at Rt. 120 and Lily Lake road was totally destroyed by fire in the early hours of Thursday morning. Fire Chief Glenn Peterson and Company III hurried to the scene at 2:41 a.m. after being alerted by state police and several passersby. Origin of the flames was undetermined. There was another fire in the same house in December. core of volunteer workers by calling the administrative offices, 385- Em t u re meetings will be an^Sunced at a later date. Whispered compliments are usually overheard. SENIOR CITIZENS ! Wednesday is your day with us SPECIAL Shampoo & Set • S0UTHGATE BEAUTY 810 Front St. McHenry 385-2966 | AS Haircuts Chalet OPEN Sandwiches tea #> COME 385-2014 McHenry i THINK ABOUT IT!! By BOB JUSTEN The claws of worry clutch people everywhere. Some people even worry about worrying too much. Ulcers result from varied causes but worry has festered as many, if not more, than any other cause. Worry has shoved more and more people to seek relief from psychiatrists. Still more people find themselves with a tight feeling in the pit of the stomach and hit the bottle to 'relax'. Goodness knows how many people take sleeping pills, trying to bring restful sleep to a restless body caused by worry. All this is a tragedy in modern society. And most of it is so needless. Any psychologist will tell you 80% of the things worried about, never happen. It is said a good way to reduce worry is to write down the worst thing that could happen - if the thing or things you worry about actually did happen. It is claimed that facing the fact in this way can help you reduce worry. Maybe so. But some peo­ ple simply can not face facts. There is a way though for everyone to overcome worry. Worrying is negative thinking. Replace such thoughts with positive thinking. The best positive think­ ing the world has ever heard of Is the 23rd Psalm-"I will fear no evil, for Thou art with me." Believe it. Keep on believing it. Millions of people have proved it. . .GEORGE R. JUSTEN & SON FUNERAL HOME, 3519 W. Elm St., McHenry, 111. Phone 385-2400 CORRECTION Due To A Typographical Error In Our Adertisement In Wed. i-24-73 . These Items SHOULD HAVE READ U S D A CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BEEF Rib Steak $ 1 3 9 Polish Sausage $ J 09 LB. JEWEL'S OWN - SMOKED OR FRESH LB. NEW STORE HOURS: Monday Thru Saturday 8 AM. till 11 P.M. Sunday 10 to 7 3718 W. Elm St. * McHenry, III.