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if-" P.P. TAX , REFUNDS APRIL 30 (Continued from page 1) Total interest accumulated in the escrow funds will be subject to the deductions for labor, supplies and computer service costs, and the remainder will be prorated among the tax­ payers according to the size of their payments. ' The Treasurer's office will refund payments assessed to in­ dividuals as individuals, but there will be no refunds to taxpayers assessed as cor­ porations. Mrs. Walgenbach hopes to have all refunds in the mail by April 20. MASKED MAN ROBS TRAIN AT GUNPOINT (Continued from page 1) informed him this was a hold­ up and demanded his money. After giving him between twenty and twenty-five one dollar bills, the robber asked for his watch, but Dahelke was not wearing it. The brakeman was then ordered to "give the engineer the highball". After the train had moved about loo feet the bandit jumped to the ground. Because of his familiarity with train operation it is believed the intruder was well acquainted with railroad operations. Mil SIN" N' MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) of a prefix! It comes off with "Mary Jones said, Mary Jones applied the brakes, Mary Jones was ticketed, and Mary Jones was taken to the hospital". The alternative is to repeat "The driver" over and over again. The term Ms. is not par ticularly to our liking, but it surely comes in handy in trying to make a -story a bit more interesting. We promise not to go that extra step such as some of the wire services are doing these days. Stories are coming through with the name of a woman - Mary Jones - and all references thereafter to just Jones. This may be women's lib, and maybe some women don't deserve better treatment, but this seems to be carrying the manly image too far. K.A.F. SIMULATED DISASTER "HITS" COUNTY (Continued from page 1) 45 major disaster areas in the nation. This is more than three times the number of major disasters in any other year. We must have a workable plan to help the citizens of McHenry county in time of emergency." He continued, "The process of determining when, how, and from whom to ask for help uses up time, and time is a precious commodity when citizens are in peril. Many lives can be lost in the confusion and disorganization that usually accompanies the lack of full emergency planning effort." Although the cost of putting on the EOST is about $4,000, the cost to the county is only that of the coffee for the participants. Through a contract with the Defense Civil Preparedness Agency, (formerly National Office of Civil Defense) the University conducts about twenty such exercises in Illinois each year. They are conducted only at the request of city or county. The program is part of a PRESENT NEW PLANS FOR DEVELOPMENT (Continued from page 1) were not prepared to give the information needed to carry on with the meeting. With that, Attorney Caldwell interjected that there was nothing in the zoning ordinance that says the petitioners must present the technical in­ formation which Franz was seeking in his "cross examination. He stated that the zoning board's job is to rule on the highest and best use of the land in question. Matters being brought up by Franz were problems relating to platting and building codes and had nothing to do with the use of land, Caldwell contended. Considering these facts, Caldwell made a motion that Franz' cross-examination of Thomas be stricken from the record. After a short con­ ference with board members, Chairman Smith denied both motions and instructed Franz to continue with his cross examination of Thomas. When this was completed, Peter Bettemacchi, another planning consultant working with Thomas, was called to testify. He was questioned on sewer plant location and road layouts. He stated that the sewer was located on a 5 acre plot of land in the southerly portion of the proposed development. This site was chosen after studying recommendations made by Baxter and Woodman, a sanitary and civil engineering firm, which had made a feasibility investigation for the city of McHenry regarding future sewerage plant ex­ pansion. Bettemacchi stated they followed recom­ mendations made by NIPC (Northeastern Illinois Planning commission) which also ap­ proved the same site. As suggested by Baxter and Woodman, the plant should be operated as an activated sludge plant which is the standard municipal plant. If operated properly, no objectionable odors would emit from the plant, Bettemacchi said. All reports indicated this was the most suitable location because of the topography and natural drainage formations. Bettemacchi will continue his testimony at the next meeting which will be held Wednesday, March 14, at 2 p.m. in city hall. HISTORICAL TREASURES MOVE TO NEW MUSEUM (Continued from page 1) $250. These items were in the office of Dr. Joseph P. Frey, McHenry, for many years. A handmade, leather covered, doctor's examining table, believed to have been in the office of Dr. Pflueger, Crystal Lake, was given by Leonard Hare of Crystal Lake. The table is over 75 years old. The above items, together with others previously donated by the widows of long time and well known physicians, Dr. Hepburn of Ringwood and Dr. George Pflueger of Crystal nation-wide program to in­ crease the emergency readiness capability of com­ munities throughout the United States. Illinois now has oap­ proximately 35,000 trained volunteers. "Civil Defense is simply government at all levels - local, county, state and federal - working together in a major emergency situation," Shay concluded. See Class A Basketball Tourney March 16-17 That's when top teams from smaller Illinois high schools meet to pick a state champion. Country Companies and International Harves­ ter will bring you Class A quarter-finals March 16 on TV stations in Rockford, Rock Island, Peoria, Champaign, Quincy and Harrisburg. Plus Chicago, Springfield and St. Louis for March 17 semifinals and finals. Check local listings for times and stations. - Your V) Country Companies« \AlA Agent COUNTRY LIFE • COUNTRY MUTUAL • COUNTRY CASUALTY MID AMERICA FIRE AND MARINE • INSURANCE COMPANIES ************** Community Calendar MARCH 14 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Bus Trip to Chicago Loop - - Bus Leaves McHenry State Bank Parking Lot £t 8:45 a.m. MARCH 15 McCullom Lake Con­ servation Club Meeting - 8 p.m. - Lakeland Park Community House, 1717 North Sunset Drive. Catholic Daughters of America - Business & Social Meeting -- K.C. hall - 8 p.m. MARCH 16 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM -- Meeting - Oak Room, St. Mary's - 7:30 p.m. MARCH 17 St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Bake Sale -- McHenry Savings & Loan -- 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. MARCH 18 St. Patrick's Ladies Guild -- Ham Dinner Served Family Style -- Church Hall - 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. MARCH 19 Business & Professional Woman's Club - Monthly Meeting -- Crystal Ball Restaurant, Chapel Hill Road & Rt. 120. MARCH 21 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Bus Trip to Shrine Circus - - Bus Leaves McHenry State Bank Parking Lot at 5 p.m. Lotus Country Women's Club Meeting -- Home of Stella Condon, Richmond - Lun­ cheon, 1 p.m. MARCH 22 McHenry Garden Club Meeting -- Home Of Mrs. Elmer Stange, 504 N. Mineral Springs Road. MARCH 26 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting -- 7:30 p.m. -- East Campus Cafeteria. Lake, will go to make up quite a "professional" display. The music room, in honor of the late Claude V. Colby and Mrs. Delia Colby, Crystal Lake, is receiving the final coat of paint and „the musical in­ struments should be moved in shortly. Anyone having items for the society should call 338-1985 before 9 a.m. and it will be arranged for them to be picked up as soon as volunteer truck and man power is available. Or write P.O. Box 30, McHenry County Historical society. JAZZ FESTIVAL FIRST FOR CITY (Continued from page 1) is heard only in the city park during summer concerts. Friday will mark the band's first inside appearance. The doors will open at 7 p.m. McHenry Garden Club Trip to Chicago Flower Show - Leave Roller Rink at 9:30 a.m. MARCH 29 W.S.C.S. Cafeteria Style Dinner -- Hebron Methodist Church -- Serving at 5 p,m. APRIL2 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Executive Committee Meeting -- 1 p.m. -- Landmark School. APRIL 3 Marcia Mary Ball Circle Meeting -- 12:30 p.m. - First United Methodist Church. APRIL 8 Lakeland Park Property Owners Association Annual Meeting -- 2 p.m. - Lakeland Park Community House - 17i7 North Sunset Drive. APRIL9 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Spring Smorgasbord Dinner - 6:30 p.m. -- East Campus Cafeteria -- Meeting - 7:30 p.m. APRIL 10 AFS -Sponsored Second Annual Fashion Show (Homemade Garments) - "Sew What's New" -- West Campus -- 8:30 p.m. APRIL 11 Lakeland Park Women's Club Annual Spring Luncheon and Card Party -- 11:30 a.m. - St. Patrick's Parish Hall. McHenry Senior Citizens Club Bus Trip to Chicago Loop - - Bus Leaves McHenry State Bank Parking lot at 8:45 a.m. APRIL 14 The Friendship Club Pot- Luck Dinner and Meeting -- 6 p.m. -- First United Methodist Church. APRIL 23 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting - 7:30 p.m. -- East Campus Cafeteria. APRIL 25 McHenry Senior Citizens Club -- Bus-Luncheon-Matinee Wo man, Child Escape Serious Injury In Crash Lois- J. Aubuchon of 9104 Ramble road. Wonder Lake, and her small child escaped serious injury in a one-car accident on Thompson road last Friday morning at 10:50. Mrs. Auljuchon told deputies she was driving north on Thompson road when a south­ bound auto veered into her lane, forehihg her to leave the road When she realized the auto was heading for a tree. Mrs. Aubuchon said she turned, lost control, slid across the road and struck a utility pole. Her car was badly damaged. Mrs. Aubuchon feels the other driver is unaware of the accident and she is anxious to contact her. A witness who passed the vehicle a short distance away described it as a large blue car. make unknown, with a woman driver and a child as a passenger. Marian Teachers Are Featured At , Curriculum Fair PAGE 19-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1973 Trip to Bloomingdale. Leaves McHenry State Parking Lot at 11 a.m. Dr. Neuchiller Will Address Medical Aides JOHN BURKE - Bus John Burke recently Bank delivered a presentation on the topic "Multi-Media Approach to the Teaching of French" at the first annual Curriculum Improvement fair held at Joliet Catholic high school. Burke heads the language department at Marian Central Catholic high school and has been associated with the school for five years . Shirley Scheiner, Math department head at Marian, County Medical-^0 sPoke a t the Fai r on association meets "Algebra for average and Low Average Students." Over 1,000 high school teachers and administrators from northern Illinois were in attendance. Dr. B.B. Neuchiller will be guest speaker when the McHenry Assistants March 20 in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. The time is 8 p.m. in the conference room. Dr. Neuchiller will show a movie titled, "Psychohormonal Aspect of the Menopause", followed by a question and answer period. All medical assistants in the county and surrounding area are invited to attend. The San Felipe Church in Albuquerque, New Mexico, has conducted services every Sunday since 1706. FIRE IN HOME A hole was burned in the floor at the Stanley Warzala home, 1906 N. Oak, Lakeland Park in the early hours of Friday morning. The fire, which was detected at 4:15, started near a hot water heater. Company I firemen remained on the scene an hour. Spring "Y" Schedules To , Be Mailed Specific program schedules listing many opportunities for participation in the Spring programs conducted by the Lake Region YMCA will be available Friday. March 16. at 95 N. Grant street in Crystal Lake.Residents in the Lake Region of Algonquin. Cary. Crstal Lake. Fox River Grove. Huntley. Island Lake. Lake-in- t he-H i 11 s, Lakemoor. Lakewood. McHenry. McHenry Shores. Oakwood Hills. Prairie Grove. Ridgefield. Won­ der Lake. Woodstock and surrounding unincorporated areas are welcome to request their copy of the schedule. All YMCA members have already received their schedules. Activities available for grade school youth include bowling instruction and leagues, gymnastics and judo, junior high dances, spring sports, swimming instruction and tennis instruction Teens may register for aviation flight school, bowling, golf, judo, swim instruction and tennis. Adult programs include aviation flight school, chess, golf, judo, karate, physical fitness, tennis, volleyball, beginning yoga and continuing yoga There are also opportunities for boys to join "Y" Indian or "Y" Warriors, for gi**ls to join "Y" Indian Princesses and for men to join the Y's Men's club. A phone call to 459-4455 will make it possible to receive a schedule in the mail if it is not possible to pick up a schedule in person. Steven Zank Baptized Sunday At Local Church Steven Ronald Zank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Zank, was baptized Sunday at the 10:30 service at Shepherd of the Hills church by Rev. Roger W. Schneider. Sandra Hunt and Wayne Konecny were sponsors. A buffet dinner was served at the Zank home following the service for the participants at the ceremony, including the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Zank, Mrs. Evelyn Konecny and the great- grandmother, Mrs. Anna Zank. Skinner Bill On Fcrm Land Use Passes Committee State Rep. Cal Skinner, Jr's bill to allow the assessment of farm land according to productivity until its land use changes was approved 18-0 by the House Revenue committee March 6. Skinner's bill would legalize the practice of assessing farm land below market value in counties of under 200,000 people. Now, only farmers in Illinois' larger counties mav Deaths CARRIE M BEALL Mrs. Carrie M. Beall. 74. 5616 Broadway. Richmond, died Friday. March 9. in Memorial hospital. Woodstock. She was horn Feb. 3. 1899. in Spring Grove, the daughter of Matt and Mary Adams May. Among her survivors are her husband. Stanley: two daughters. Ruth Beall and Mrs. Donald (Mary) Knowlton. Richmond; three sons. Stanley > M and Charles. Richmond, and James. Delavan. Wis.; and thirteen grandchildren. She is also survived by cousins. Joseph. Nick. Alex and Vincent Adams. McHenry. Funeral Mass was offered at 10:30 a.m Tuesday in St. Joseph Catholic church.vRich- mond. with burial in the church cemetery The body rested at the Ehorn-Adams funeral home. ELIZABETH ANDERSON Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, wife of a former local pastor and one of the founders of the Wonder Lake Gospel center, died Thursday. March 8. in Fairhaven Christian home, Rockford. She was 93 years old Mrs. Anderson's husband was the late Pastor Frank W. Anderson, who came to Wonder Lake from Chicago to retire However, he helped found the Gospel center, which today is known as the Wonder Lake Bible church. In the early days, services were held in the An­ derson home. Mrs. Anderson is survived by three sons. Paul. Franklin and Lawrence. Services were conducted Saturday from the Drake chapel. Chicago, with burial in Ridgewood cemetery. A truly successful person is willing to earn more than he receives. legally be assessed lower than market value. If a farmer decided he would rather have his land assessed for what it was worth as a farm, instead of at higher potential use, he would enjoy a tax subsidy until that land's use changed. At that time, he would be required to pay taxes on the difference between what the land would have been assessed according to the market ap­ proach to value and what it was worth according to the income approach for a three-year period. This is commonly called an "assessment tax roll­ back". "This means that when a field of corn turns into a field of kids, the local community has what might be called an 'ur banization cushion' to start providing the services that development demands," Skinner explained. Algonquin's Township Assessor, Forrest B. Hare, was the only witness to speak in favor of House Bill 211 Skinner urges farmers to write their legislators in sup­ port of the bill. Richmond, Ph. 678-6691 Lee B. Kortemeier Res. 338-0975 Otf. 338-2000 I )()lvclor 8-TRACK STEREO LP'S 7theSstsohgs Cn Ma9'cWo^anT Courage Of v*... J?T°uch ,nclud,r^- roan I »~&S5SB>>2SS CODE 5 .98 L P s CODE 6 98 TAPES &. THE BEST OF MOUNTAIN including: Mississippi Queen Theme For An Imaginary Western Nantucket Sleighride 'Roll Over Beethoven For Yasgur's Farm Sf HORNSBYS ^ fami ly centers ^ 4400 W. ROUTE 120- WfcHENRY DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 9-6 T H E E D G A R W I N T E R CROUP THEY ONLY COME OUT AT NIGHT including Frankenstein Hangin Around Undercover Man AltaMira We All Had A Real Good Time MCHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital include Marion Mooha,* Patricia Ridgeway. Rose Tanzillo, Tracey Hueckstaedt, William J Funk. Paul O'Brien, Mabel t Nojd. Mary Schneider, Jason Klontz. Frank Adler, Earl L a w r e n c e . C l e m e n s W e s s e l , t Thomas Wedin, Annabel Aicher. Hulda Ottoson, Robert I'hlman. Anna Winters. Samuel Baldino. Paula Springman. Nancy Carlson. Charles Abel, Anna Walter. Agnes Freund (Mrs Gusi, Robert Barhyte. Alphonso Oberhuber. Donald Nordholz Patricia Horton. Mary Lacko. Elaine Marshall. Wilbur Wildes. Lois Rakushin. Christine Butler. Viola Ar- bogast, McHenry; Randall McCafferty. Mary Beth Noble. Shirley Wright. Wonder Lake; Anna Agger. J Chandler Hecht. Evelyn Lilja, Mary Mistratta. Spring Grove. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Admittances to Memorial hospital. Woodstock, included Karen McEvoy. Laurie Olsen, Eva Eppel. Virginia Guz- nicyak. Evelyn Hellgren. Baby Jason Klontz. Debra Jordon, Baby Shilo Krumwiede. McHenry: Fred Bowers. Rickv C h r i s t o f f e r s e n. J e n s i n e Rasniussen, Thomas Lebrecht, Billie Williams. Donald Sturm, Sandra Mennell, Vickie Gleason, Wonder Lake; Delia Merida, Marianna Peterson, Ringwood. HARVARD HOSPITAL Carol Stowel. Spring Grove, was a patient at Harvard hospital. Sv BIRTHS MCHENRY HOSPITAL Mrs. and Mrs. Steven Moore are parents of a daughter March 10 A daughter was born March 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert King. Mr and Mrs. Alan Rowe became parents of a son March 10. On March 11 a son was welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Horst Hermann. Mr and Mrs John Jeschke of Round Lake announce the birth of a son, Steven Andrew, March 12. The baby weighed 7 lbs., 9'^ ozs.. and has two brothers, Christopher and David, to welcome him as a playmate. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jeschke of Holiday Hills and the maternal grandmother is Mrs. Louise Horn of Elkville, 111 WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunter are parents of a son March 9. A service for YOU AND YOUR FAMILY' Metropol i tan has a service cal led You and Your Fam­ i ly. I t graphical ly i l lus­ trates your present f inan­ cial si tuat ion and shows how you can combine l i te insurance. Social Securi ty, and other assets to pro­ vide the funds your family wi l l need to meet their day to day l iv ing expenses when you re not around. This confidential analysis pul ls everything together in one short visi t without cost or obl igat ion. Cal l me today and f ind out all about it. Duane F Haak 1010 Oakwood, McHenry, ILL 815-385-2168 8 Metropolitan Life : We sel l l i fe insurance. But our business is l i fe *Y