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. * •McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section A Wednesday, September 4,19S5 Pig* 3 Community o . • i^n rj 5< " Area real estate employees from . Century 21 Care offices received ,; awards recently at their company's , quarterly awards presentation and ./.council meeting in Chicago. The awards for outstanding achievement L were for the quarter period begin­ ning April 1 and ending June 30. Ron Bykowski accepted a $6 mil- lion award for the McHenry office. Roye Roadman, top salesm&n, ac- .. cepted a 12 million award for the ^ Johnsburg office. The McHenry and Johnsbug offices have a combined sales force of more than'35 sales „ people and a sales volume of more •C than $26 million annually. Two company sales associates, J* Dennis Drake and Bob Popvich also C-were awarded $2 million and $l mil- •^lion pins, respectively, for closed sales volume Jan. 1 through June 30. £- Century 21 Care will be opening a '-"new branch office at 129 S. Rte. 12, • Fox Lake. s . •• ' Moving up \ Kenneth E. Rogman, 105 Sumac I Boulevard, McHenry, has been pro- I moted to circuit provisioning super- r visor in the Chicago office of AT&T $ Communications, the AT&T unit re- < sponsible for long distance and in- \ ternational service. Rogman began his career with AT&T in 1968, working as a commu­ nications technician for what was then AT&T Long Lines. He will be in of building message circuits the long distance switching Dgman graduated from Wood­ stock Community High School in 1966. In 1968, he earned a degree in electrical technology from Devry In­ stitute in Chicago. RTA changes address The Regional transportation Au­ thority will move this week from its ten-year home at Marina City to One North Dearborn St., in Chicago's Loop. The RTA opened for business Sept. 3 at its new quarters on the 11th floor. V + • An RTA spokesman said the move was made as a result of reorganiza­ tion, Then^ office is only one-third the size of the former office. Staff reductions also mandate smaller space. Much of the reduc­ tion occurred with the creation of the Commuter Rail and Suburban Bus Divisions, which have moved to other locations* Further trimming are a result of reorganization. The new RTA telephone number is (312) 91*0700. Where's the fire? The following are the calls for fire department and rescue squad services that were made recently to the McHenry Township Fire Protection District. „ AUG. 26 At 8:03 a.m. the rescue squad was dispatched to the 1600 block of industrial Drive for a person with stomach pain. At 11:17 a.m., the rescue squad went to the 4200 block of Elm Street for a woman who was ill. At 2:21 p.m., the rescue squad was notified of a traffic accident in the 3200 block of Terrace. At 11 p.m., the rescue squad responded to the 1900 block of Orleans for a person who was ill. AUG. 27 At 4:23 a.m., fire and rescue units were dispatched for a traffic accident on McCullom Lake Road at the railroad tracks. At 6:30 f>.m., the fire department was called for a smoke investigation in the 800 block of Florence. V At 8:48 p.m., the rescue squad was serjt to the 3400 block of Main Street for a person with trouble breathing. AUG. 28 At 5:53 a.m., the rescue squad was called to the 900 block of Oakwood for a person unable to breathe. At 8:37 a.m., the rescue squad was sent to the Possum Run gravel pit for a person with a back injury. At 5:56 p.m., the rescue squad responded to the 4500 block of Clearview for a possible death. A t 7 W i S w e n t t o t h e 2 6 0 0 b l o c k o f M y a n g f o r a for ap^^eiwting. ^ At 7:54 p.m., the rescue squad was sent to the 4300 block of South Street for a person ill. AUG. 90 At 8:05 a.m., the rescue squad was called to the 200 block of Huntington where a woman had fallen. At 8:11 a.m., the rescue squad was sent to the 4700 block of Lake Shore Drive for a diabetic problem. At 10:13 a.m., the rescue st^ad was dispatched to the 4800 block of C Chesterfield for a person ill. At 9:45 p.m., the rescue squad)was called to McCracken Field for a u football injury. AUG. SI At 12:53 a.m., the rescue squad was sent to the 5000 block of Route 120 for a person with a heart problem. At 2:26 p.m., the rescue squad went to the Copper Mine tavern for a person with a cut head. At 3:24 p.m., the rescue squad responded to the 2600 block of Myang for a person with a cut head. At 7:31 p.m., the rescue squad was dispatched to the 4500 block of Crystal Lake Road for a person with a broken hip. At 9:10 p.m., the rescue squad was called to the 1000 block of Route 120 for a motorcycle accident. AtWp.m., the rescue squad was called for a change of quarters to Wonder Lake. At 10:30 p.m., the rescue squad was sent to the 1500 block of North Avenue for a person having trouble breathing. SEPT. 2 ̂ At 6:08 a.m., the fire department responded to a fire alarm in the 2600 block of Chapel Hill Road. At 11:08 a.m., the rescue squad was called to the 1900 block of Orleans Drive for a person with trouble breathing. For Your Information""™™ Dear Friends, No one is In a better position than you to decide how your es­ tate should be apportioned among your prospective Heirs and charities. However, unless you have a proper 'will' or 'trust fund', this distribution will be made by the courts of law. One should make legal preparations well in advance for the distrlbu* tion of one's estate. v Respectfully, PETEPM.JUSTEN 4. SON FUNERAL HOME Edward H. Schoessling Edward H. Schoessling, 8|, died Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1985, in Hot Springs, Ark. He was born Aug. 15, 1904, in Chicago, the son of Hugo and Ida (Sievert) Schoessling. Mr. Schoessling was a resident of McHenry for 10 years prior to mov­ ing to Hot Springs a few months ago. He was a 50-year member of Provi­ dence Lodge 711 AF&AM. His wife Jewell and a brother Rob­ ert preceded him in death in 1963. Surviving are two sons, Richard E. (Sue) of Mountain Side, NJ and Phillip J. (Arlene) of Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. George (Anita C.) , Barrett of Hot Springs; seven grand­ children and one great-grandchild. Visitation will be from 3 to 9 p.m. Thursday, with a Masonic service at 8, at Olson Funeral Home, 6467-77 N. Northwest Highway, Chicago, where funeral services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Friday. Interment will be in Ridgewood Cemetery, Des Plaines, 111. . The family requests memorials to the American Cancer Society. Marilyn Reihansperger Marilyn Reihansperger of McHen­ ry died Tuesday, Sept. 3,1985, at her home. Among her survivors is her husband Herbert C. Reihansperger. Arrangements are pending at the Peter M. x^Home. Justen & Son Funeral Eleanor S. Henrys Eleanor S. Henrys, 86, of Wood­ stock died Monday, Sept. 2, 1985, in Memorial Hospital, Woodstock. She was born Sept. 1, 1899, in Ringwood, the daughter of Fred and Alma Carlson. On Aug. 11, 1920, in Woodstock, she married Henry H. Henrys, who preceded her in death in 1970. She is survived by a son, Alfred (Patricia), Elgin; a daughter, Hen-, rietta (Floyd) Haroldson, Wood­ stock; a son-in-law, Alan Swanson, Woodstock; nine grandchildren; seven greatgrandchildren; and a b r o t h e r , S t a n l e y C a r l s o n , Woodstock. She also was preceded in death by two sons, Alvernon and Willis, a daughter,' Gladys SWanson, two brothers and three sisters. She resided in Ridgefielg, for 45 years before moving to Woodstock in 1972. She was a member of Ridgefield Presbyterian Church. The funeral service will be at 1 p.m. Thursday in Schneider-Leucht- Merwin-Cooney Funeral Home, Woodstock, with the Rev. Douglas Loving officiating. Burial will be in McHenry County Memorial Park. Visitation will be after 3 p.m. Wednesday in the funeral home. Memorials may be made to the church or Woodstock Rescue Squad. Time to remind kids about safe walking It's fall again and the children are back in school. The McHenry Police Department and the AAA-Chicago Motor-Club urge parents to remind their chil­ dren of the seven rules for safe walking. -Keep from behind parked cars. M^ny children are hit each year when they dart suddenly into the roadway. -Be extra alert in bad weather. Motorists need more time to stop in inclement weather. -Make yourself visible at night. Wear light-colored clothing when walking during dusk or darkness hours. -Cross streets at comers. Taxes which deter many potential develop­ ers from improving sites. "Winding Creek operates under the ordinance,' he said. Lower assessments on farmland is a result of lower market value. Assessments areJiased on market behavior. In otter words, 4'it's not Factors considered when apprais­ ing property Include inflation and market values. Homes in more elite (continued from page 1) areas are appraised at higher amounts than those in less affluent areas. For example, some homes in the Johnsburg area are undergoing ap­ praisal because values there are in­ creasing, he explained. Normally, the entire township is reassessed every four years. Howev­ er, the tnarket seldom Is stagnant. Therefore, appraisals in some sec­ tions are done yearly. t'V McHENRY Plaindealer •AMOCO •WHITE HEN PANTRY •BELL LIQUORS •BOLGERS DRUGSTORE •JEWEL/OSCO •KAREN AGINNY'S •LIQUOR MART •NORTHERN IL MEDICAL CNTR •FOOD MART •NORTHWEST TRAIN DEPOT •ISLAND FOODS ̂ •CONVENIENT FOOD •COUNTRY CUPBOARD •SULLIVAN FOODS •UNION 74 •COLE PHARMACY •COAST TO COAST , •SUNNYSIDE GAS & QUICK MART Available At The Following Locations: • J & L GAS •ACE HARDWARE •LAKEVIEW FOODS - - •SUNNYSIDE FOODS •LITTLE STORE •SUNRISE GROCERY •DEBBIE'S GENERAL STORE •VILLAGE MARKET •McHENRY DRUG •J &R FOOD MART AN £ Di TtO* Of THE NOftTHWEST MEftAlO (USPS 335 200) Founded 1175 3112 Wnl Elm Street McHtnr,. lUtnat W0S0 M*h*ae 11$ 3M4I70. CfeaMn: IIS 1»4171 Ofta Hum: 11 m 5pm MOM*, ttuoufti f«6»i PuthUw* Mart* tlx owe* f"**t «*H Ham 1m t Oaj. Mtraritl Da,. Independent* D», lata Da* "T-vH t Pi| rif f" UTII PI, HJ flirttimit niwipapail r Idilv tnd h 'T Ttaaaa C IMa* Auocutt J. IfM*. (MM Mamt Mart*.! I4tta Staachftaa nlai ia Hdta) Ceaaty 8, earner SO emit < Met. I peer by mail. SII M (Man earner senacc «at MritMt o»h) Sataariftaa rata a** HcHawi Cm*I fear h marl. $27 00 MMa PreM OeMculiaa; lamcM Hamtm Audit tween el Crrculetiw Second clan poetic* N el CiyMal lake. II M0U. dtMfts to Ike Ciyttoi lake Herald. 7103 P|*fl Roed. P.O. lei 2S0 7 A.M. NO PAPER YET? SORRY! CALL I1S4S417I FOR DELIVERY YES! s . . Just when you found a hole in the bottom of your shoe, we are giving..... 10%0FFct our entire stock of Men's & Women's Shoes & Handbags Just bring in this ad & you will receive 'a 10% reduction at the' time ot purchase. Sale Ends 9/11/85 Wlnge^ NATURAUZER JfcStioe SHop 211 Mala Street, Weetfeteck, 413I40W; Hea.-Tlwra. IS; Fr». M; Sat. »-f COUPON "BOBBIE" SA10N OPERATOR 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE GOOD IN ALL PHASES: SPECIALIZING IN COLOR I CORRECTIONAL WORK. "'THIS WEEKS SPECIAL" MANICURES $6°° N 0 W 0 P E N M O N D A Y S R/V£XS/'D£ STUDIO NtJUS .20McHERNRY° 385-7010 FUN V ASMBOUI FIU ClASSIS III UCHMM FMSABVStniNC 20% DISCOUNT FN SR.CmZ!NS BABTSIITINC MMUBUFOB aomrnt CIASSIS J* CLASS SCHEDULE MON.&WED. 9AM • TUES&THURS. SAM AT THE NEW! McHENRYMOOSE LODGE 3535 RICHMOND RD. (NORTH ON 31) I MON. ft THURS. 7:30PM AT McHENRY HIGH SCHOOL EAST CAMPUS, 1012 OREEN ST. TRY A 1ST CLASS FREE! CWWORECISTER;1815)3»5̂ >»33 • jgt̂ 444|tt AawtX (Juftf »V BROWN'S CHICKEN HAS' THE GREAT AMERICAN DINNER Lt ' • f frvif* • Brown's Chicken It tastes better. * THE QREAT AMERICAN DINNER <2.29 Includes two pieces of Brown's Chicken, French Fries, Corn-on- the-Cob, and Hot Apple Pie. CHOOSE REGULAR OR SPICY CHICKEN Buy up to 6 dinner*. Valid at all participating Brown's. Mot good In combination with other offer* or coupon*. Offer expire* 9/28/85. rlyffirrM J ,•••••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 pieces >4.95 8 pieces of Brown's bctter-tastlng fried chicken. CHOOSE REGULAR OR SPICY CHICKEM Valid at all participating Brown *. Not good In combination with other offer* or coupon*. Offer expire* 9/28/85. ********* Route 14 & Main Street, Crystal Lake 455-1820 _ % Sunday thru Thursday U a.m.-9p.m> Friday 8. Saturday 11 alm.-10p.nv.