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EXPAND BOARD OF HOSPITAL AT ANNUAL MEETING (Continued from page 1) man, nominee of the medical staff to serve on the board. Reelected were LeRoy E. Olson, Harry Stinespring, Jr., Harry Eckland and Mrs. John Kelsey, hospital auxiliary nominee. SCHOOL BOARD ACCEPTS REPORTS ON ASSESSMENTS (Continued from page 1) Thornton said he had gone to the county courthouse to obtain building permits for the last four years, but it was im­ possible because the listings are in alphabetical order rather than by years. One of the most important efforts of the board will be a meeting with state represen­ tatives and senators to explain the financial dilemma. Phase II of the committee plan calls for (1) requesting time on the agenda of the county, board meeting; (2) continue to press for legislative reform; (3) meet with local assessors to clarify concerns. There was unanimous ac­ ceptance of the committee report. The board may have been heartened by an announcement from Springfield the morning following the meeting to the effect that the state probably cannot get through the next four years without a tax in­ crease. That was the ob­ servation of William C. Harris (R. Pontiac). Harris commented that school funding probably will be responsible for the increase, if one is necessary. The new constitution requires the state to pay more than half the operating costs of public schools. The Senator said that last year special interest groups expressed their views on property tax reform to the legislature and now the views of private citizens are being sought. Anyone wishing to testify at hearings to be held Feb. 14 should write to the Illinois Economic and Fiscal commission at 610 State Office Building, Springfield, 111. 62704. The hearing covering McHenry, Lake, DuPage and Kane counties and suburban Cook county will take place in Harper college, Palatine. FORMER FIRE, POLICE CHIEF DIES AT AGE 72 (Continued from page P Service Co., now Com­ monwealth Edison. Affiliations included the Illinois Police association and the Chiefs of Police association. , Survivors are his widow, Evelyn; one daughter, Mrs. Robert (LaVerne) Lamz of McHenry; four grandsons, Michael, Patrick, Timothy and Terrence Lamz and one brother, Chester, of Elgin. His first wife, Mary Margaret, died Sept. 17, 1969, and a son, Jack, died in 1946. The body rested at the Peter M. Jus ten & Son chapel until 10 o'clock Tuesday. A funeral Mass was offered at St. Patrick's Catholic church, with burial in the church cemetery. Service Is Key Word At Public Library Have you visited the- McHenry Public library lately and wondered which type of book to choose from the many thousands lining the shelves? Some of the volumes may have seemed too thick and some too thin, and still others may not have enough pictures to suit everyone's taste. Perhaps you have been asked to speak before your local club or organization and you need a topic or maybe you would like books on a new interest? If you have ever found yourself with such problems, the McHenry Public library offers you the readers' advisor service. Librarian, Mrs. June Stuart, said an important part of her duties in the library is to aid the reader in the selection of books and non-print materials and in the intelligent use of the library. 'Perhaps the most important function of this advisory ser- Stuart. "However, I sometimes think the most valuable service provided is helping the people learn the world of the library is wide and wonderful and en­ tertaining. After all, in this world of labor and time saving gadgets, the proper use of the library makes leisure time enjoyable and useful, too. Remember, the public library is for all ages, so visit your library soon and bring the family. The weekly schedule of the library is from 1 to 8:30 p.m. on Mondays through Friday and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays. Helping Paws Offers Film For Meetings A film entitled "The Animals Are Crying" was shown to a group of McHenry county 4-H club r^embers concerned with cat care on the evening of Jan. 31 at the Farm Bureau building Historians tell us that the Crusades could be classed under several different headings-religious, colo­ nization, commercial, wan­ derlust, escape from Wife, creditors, or just plain folly. vice is to see that the patron finds -the type of material he wants and to help him use it to the best advantage," said Mrs. ONE-CAR CRASH KILLS CHILD; OTHER CRASHES INVESTIGATED (Continued from page 1) small hill, he noticed the other auto in front of him. Klocek applied his brakes but slid into the rear of the Johnson auto. He told officers oncoming traffic prevented him from passing the vehicle. Janice L. Harris of 1709 North avenue, McHenry, was tran­ sported to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Rescue squad after a one-car accident Friday morning about 7 o'clock at 235 W. Route 120, Lakemoor. Ms. Harris stated she did not remember anything about the accident. A witness told deputies he was driving behind the Harris car when he saw her auto slide on the wet pavement, leave the road and hit a utility pole. A ticket for failure to yield right-of-way was issued to James V. Boarini of 1005 Florence drive, McHenry, following a two-car accident at the intersection of Route 12 and Jojmsburg-Wilmot road, north of Johnsburg. Driver of the other auto, Colin D. McConnell of 102 Clark street, Mankato, Minn., was east-bound on the highway when the Boarini car pulled away from the stop sign directly in front of him. Boarini said he did not see the other auto until they collided. Ml)SIN" N' MEANDERIN" (Continued fromj>age 1) thermostat rather than public outcry. Then there's the new Secretary of State, who is proving his concern for the public's pocketbook by crossing out the name of John W. Lewis and inserting his own. But commendable as his effort toward economy may be, Mr. Howlett committed the one unforgivable sin when he cancelled his subscription to the Plaindealer "in the interest of economy". Come now, Mr. Howlett, your subscription wasn't due until next November. Everybody knows we don't throw something away, even if we're a politician! K.A.F. Color Special NATURAL COLOR PORTRAIT $2.99 8 x 1 0 •Taken with Eastman Professional Film •Extra prints available at reasonable prices 'Selection of proofs •Age limit 4 weeks to 10 years •Limit one per family •By appointment only 3 DAYS ONLY Fri Feb. 9 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mon Feb. 12 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Tues. Feb. 13 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. &e 7Vcute StucU* 221 Benton St. Woodstock 338-1880 "Established 1946" Richard Klemm, president of Helping Paws Animal Welfare association, an organization of people dedicated to helping the lost and abandoned dogs and cats in McHenry county, presented the program assisted by Mrs. Ann Mueller, mem­ bership chairman, and Mrs. Carol Wilyat, office manager. The thirty-minute color film which emphasizes the need for control of the animal population is available to any interested group or organization and may be ob­ tained by calling the Helping Paws office at 459-2641 or writing to P.O. Box 263, Algonquin, 111., 60102. McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Christopher Bassett, Glenn Coarson, Josephine Giosa, Mary Bryan, Noah Nolen, Jan Harris, Lillian Fredricksen, John Jones, Helge Dettlow, Henry Anderson, Eva Rolander, Kelly Guthier, Shawn Tackett, Richard Colberg, Vickie Toepper, Patricia Tedesco, Janice Bateman, James Selvaggio, Susan McAuley, Jennie Sundt, McHenry; Florence Cooper, Fred May, Spring Grove. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Kathy Sellers, Russell Gibson, Steven Smola, Ruth Ann Bauer, James Hermle, Edward Gallagher, Wonder Lake; Deaths \ NORMAN J. DIPPON Norman J. Dippon, 25, of 608 N. John street, McHenry, was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital Sunday, Feb. 4. Death followed an illness of several months. Mr. Dippon, an eight-month resident of McHenry, was born Oct. 19,1947, in Streator, 111. He was a salesman for W.R. Grace Chemicals, Chicago. Survivors are his wife, Donna (Freisinger), to whom he was married Feb. 1, 1968; two sons, Eric, 4, and Christopher, 1; his parents, Earl B. and Helen (Essington) Dippon of Flanagan, 111.; one sister, Ruth Carol Andreasen of Clarendon Hills; one brother, E. Richard Dippon, of Peoria and the paternal grandfather, Ben J. Dippon, of Dwight, 111. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until 9 o'clock Tuesday. A Mass was offered at that time in St. Patrick's Catholic church, with interment in Center cemetery, Flanagan, 111. Contributions are asked for the American Cancer society. HAZELPEPIN The Plaindealer has received word of the death of Mrs. John (Hazel) Pepin of Green Bay, Wis., formerly of Wonder Lake. The Pepins resided in this area for several years when Mr. Pepin was employed as com­ posing room foreman for the Plaindealer. Diana Gilliland, Arnold An­ derson, McHenry. HARVARD HOSPITAL Mrs. Tommy Yates and Mrs. Riley Irvin, McHenry, were patients in Harvard hospital. McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. William Bolich, Island Lake, are parents of a girl Feb. 1. A son was born Feb. 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Koerper. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ramoska became parents of a son Feb. 3. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson announce the birth of a son Jan. 31. AMONG THE SICK Mrs. Alfred (Margaret) Born underwent surgery at Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, this week. She and her husband were formerly in business on Richmond road. ELLSWORTH A. MAXWELL Ellsworth A. Maxwell, 77, of 143 E. Rand road, Lakemoor, died Feb. 4 at Great Lakes Naval hospital. He was born Nov. 29, 1895, in Red Lake Falls, Minn. After thirty years service in the Navy he retired in 1953 as a chief machinist mate. For fourteen years he was in submarine service. He was a member of Fleet Reserve association of Great Lakes. His survivors include his wife, Iva, nee Graddy, whom he married in 1937 in Yuma, Ariz.; two brothers, Delbert, Por­ tland, Ore., and C.W. Maxwell, Devils Lake, N.D.; and a sister, Mrs. Gerald (Alice) Harbough, San Jose^ Calif. PAGE 19- PLAINDEA LER-WED NE SDAY, FEBRUASY1Z, 1973 A Fleet Reserve association service was held Tuesday evening at the George R. Justen and son funeral home. Last rites will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the funeral home by the Reserve chaplain from Great Lakes. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery. Trouble in a transformer on Lincoln road was blamed for some sections of the city being without electrical power early Saturday evening. Service was interrupted for about 20 minutes, starting at 5:18 p.m. Affected areas were east of Green street and Rt. 31 and north of Rt. 120. your week ahead BY DR. A.W. DAMIS Forecast Period: February 11 to February 18,1973 ARIES Mar. 21 - Apr. 19 TAURUS Apr. 20 • May 20 GEMINI May 21 • June 20 MOONCHILD June 21 - July 22 LEO July 23 • Aug. 22 VIRGO Aug. 23 - Sept. 22 LIBRA Sept. 23 - Oct. 22 SCORPIO Oct. 23 - Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 - Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22 - Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20 • Feb. IK PISCES Feb. 19 - Mar. 20 You will be putting on an act, hiding your emo­ tions, so to speak. Why? Because you will become suddenly aware and shocked, by an associate's ulterior motives. This week's cosmic influence boosts your sex appeal to a dynamic level. One problem! Several subtle overtures, heading your way, could be­ come troublesome. Someone in authority, so it seems, might touch an exposed nerve. Meaning? Most of this week's efforts will be built around a grievance you seek to air. At this time, you are too far caught up in the past to ever change. So, don't tamper with thoughts of a new job; new residence; new romance. According to stellar patterns, there will be more fact than Action, in a rumor that will go around. Meaning? Take advantage of information com­ ing your way. Listen well, Virgo! During this cosmic cycle, most members of your sign should be sharply honed, mentally. You must, however, avoid pro­ voking a superior. In one form or another, a romance developing behind the scene, will affect your job, project or task. Incidentally, clandestine meetings and phone calls should be avoided. Following a minor reversal that might have legal overtones; financial gains are probable. Also, an idea or device to improve your daily routine, shows in your chart. A surge of energy, or ambition related to im­ proving your home base, is indicated. No less important, it's probable that you will anticipate making a major purchase. Legal matters and receiving help from persons in authority are favorable, during this week's cosmic cycle. Incidentally, an important phone call is also indicated. There's a great possibility that a member of the opposite sex, who has interests similar to yours, will appear on the scene. If married or com­ mitted, stay in bounds! Activities involving a large organization or group is indicated for many members of your sign- Others Pisceans will be confronted with a major decision. ' PERSONALITY PROFILE For your Svn Sign Analyiil, lend the day, monlh, year ond place of birth, plus 50* f* pottage and handling to Or. Andrew W. Damis, P. O Box 12/66, St. Pat.riburg, Florida 33733. You are Invited X fo ° • PREVIEW MEETING OF THE m CARNEGIE COURSE T H E A M A Z I N G P O W E R O F A T R A I N E D M E M O R Y H O W T O Q U I C K L Y D E V E L O P M O R E P O I S E A N D S E L F - C O N F I D E N C E H O W T O G E T A L O N G E V E N B E T T E R W I T H P E O P L E H O W T O C O M M U N I C A T E M O R E E F F E C T I V E L Y W H E N S P E A K I N G T O I N D I V I D U A L S , G R O U P S , U S I N G T H E T E L E P H O N E O R W R I T I N G L E T T E R S . "Bott. atuL (JJowm. IiuritaL- Mo Oo4t"o*.OMtfldfiwL • DATE: • TIME: Tuesday, February 13, 1973 7:29 P.M. • PLACE: V.F.W. Clubhouse, Rte. 120, East of McHenry Sponsored by: McHenry Plaindealer, McHenry, III,' tn Our lime 81ACK SOLPfERS HAVE SERVEP WITH THE U.S. ARMY S/NCE THE CIVIL WAR. THE 9& AND /OU< CAVALRY UN/TS, 'BUFFALO TROOPS. * SERVEP IN THE FAR WEST WITH HONOR PURlNG THE /890'S. THE MEN PRO­ TECTED WAGON TRAINS, SMALL RANCHES ANP/SOLATEP TOWNS FROM ATTACK. & '/ SPEC/AL HISTORICAL BLACK SOLP/ER MUSEi/AI HAS BEEN ESTABL/SHEP AT FORT w CARSON, COLORAPO, COMMEMO­ RATING THESE EVENTS. 9 0 IT 'OPAY THERE ARE MNE BLACK GENERALS //V THE ARMY, SERV/NG /H THE UN/TEP STATES ANP FORE/GN NATIONS. THE LATEST BLACK OFFICER ELEVATEP TO BR/GAP/ER GENERAL /S ARTHUR F. GREGG, AR/V\Y p STAFF OFF/CER. % [IN /887, HENRY O. FL/PPER BECAME THE FIRST BLACK OFF/CER TO GRADUATE FROM WEST F>0/NT MILITARY ACADEMY, THERE ARE /<?/ BLACK CAPETS /N THE STUPEHT CORPS AT WEST RO//VT M E N ! . . . send her a Va lent ine Special from Flowerwood | NOW OPEN SUNDAY | Remember her on Valentine's Day with ONE DOZEN FLOWERWOOD GROWN RED ROSES Designer arranged in a vase $095 VALENTINE'S D4f . w BLOOMING AZALEA PLANT and a 1 pound box"of FANNIE MAY CANDY ' Reg. $9.60 - Save $1.65 $ 7 9 5 a\\ yov>r t\o fra AOS S a t i s f a c t i o n g u a r a n t e e d . We'll send Valentine Flowers anywhere you may wish! Order Your Valentine Flowers Now ... Call 459-6200 ... Free Delivery Open Sat. & Sun. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. - 5:30 p:m. J owenvco Routes 14 and 176 Crystal Lake, Illinois v