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r PAGE7-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1973 The Law Serves You These true-false questions posed by the bar group are as follows (answers are given below): 1. States have the right to pass laws on those matters not covered in the Constitution of the United States. True False 2. The laws of the states must be accepted as valid by the Federal courts. True False 3. Evidence obtained by wire tapping may be admissable in a trial in a state court even though the wire tapping violated federal law. True -- False 4. Any person who has been charged with a crime has the right to have his lawyer present at any police "lineup" held for the purpose of identifying the suspect. True False 5. Freedom of speech does not allow a person to urge the violent overthrow of the United States. True False 6. For self-protection, you may carry a gun without a 7. To " prevent public demonstrations which may become disruptive, a city or other local government has the right to deny all forms of assembly on the streets or public property. True False 8. A person has the right not to speak if his answers would make him appear to be guilty of a crime. True False 9. At a juvenile hearing, the juvenile does not necessarily have the right to a lawyer. True False 10. The American system of justice is patterned on the English system. True False (Answers: 1-T. 2--F. 3--F. 4 - T. 5-T. 6-F. 7--F (but it may require a permit). 8-T. 9--F. 10- -T. permit. True- False- Reason Enough Policeman --Lady, don't you know that is a safety zone? Woman Driver--Of course- that's why I drove in here. POPPY FOR THE MAYOR - Helen Spoolstra of the V.F.W. auxiliary sells the first poppy to Mayor Joseph B. Stanek. Next Saturday, May 12, is Poppy day in McHenry, when members of the V.F.W. and American Legion posts and their auxiliary units will be on the streets selling the veteran-made red poppies. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD McHenry Man Honored With CPA Certificate KIWANIS NEWS ROBERT L. SCHAEFER During an impressive ceremony May 1 in the In­ ternational ballroom of the Conrad Hilton hotel, Chicago, Robert L. Schaefer of 4604 Garden Quarter, McHenry, was awarded a Certified Public Accountant certificate. Vernon K. Zimmerman, dean of the College of Commerce and Business of the University of Illinois, presented the cer­ tificate. A cocktail party for can­ didates and their guests was hosted by Schaefer's ac­ counting firm prior to the dinner. Attending the banquet with Schaefer as his guests were his wife, Susan, Mrs. Harry Conway and Mrs. Robert Schaefer, Sr., all of McHenry. Wise persons keep their reputations by keeping their tongues at rest. * * * * Disappointments are inev­ itable if you have ambition and hope. WONDER LAKE CLUB On May 14, the Kiwanis annual Merit Award dinner will be held at the Ringwood Methodist church. Kiwanis will honor one eighth grade boy and one eighth gra'de girl from the Harrison, Johnsburg and St. John schools, along with their parents. The^e youngsters are chosen by their classmates for, the Kiwanis award. The Rev. Willis Walker will be speaker for the event. At last week's inter-club meeting with DeKalb and Barrington, the program was presented by Bob Myers. At the May 7 meeting, Horace Wagner showed slides and pictures taken on his real estate tour to Vienna and a short trip to Budapest. Bob Myers announced that the local club won two awards for the banner--Secretary of the year 1972 for Art Christopher and the 1972 Ac­ tivities award. President Bob Stangl is working with the twenty-fifth anniversary committee. Wonder Lake Kiwanis will be twenty-five years old this fall. The club voted $50 to the Key club convention expenses. TAX FACTS The President's declaration that parts of northern Illinois are a disaster area as a result of the recent storm and flooding which occurred on or about March 1, 1973, makes special tax benefits available to disaster victims. Roger C. Beck, district director of the IRS for Northern Illinois, said that taxpayers may elect to deduct their disaster losses immediately by amending their 1972 federal income tax returns instead of waiting until next year. Fiscal year taxpayers may also deduct their losses on their preceding year's return. Individual calendar year taxpayers have until April 15, 1974, to claim this year's losses on amended 1972 returns, Beck said. Calendar year corporations would have until March 15, 1974, to amend their 1972 returns and claim such losses. Fiscal year taxpayers have a similarly extended time period. Individuals should file amended returns on Form 1040X. Corporations should use Form 1120X. Copies of forms and instructions for their use are available at local IRS of­ fices. Beck advised taxpayers suffering losses in McHenry and Lake counties to prepare and retain records and in­ formation establishing the amount of their losses. Non business casualty > loss deductions are limited to the amount over $100 for each casualty. Taxpayers can expedite refunds by marking "Disaster Area Loss" at the top of the 1040X or 1120X, writing in their telephone number and sending the form to IRS Service Center, Box 5130, Kansas City, Missouri 64132, a special address to be used only for disaster loss claims. IRS Publication 547, "Tax Information on Disasters, Casualty Losses and Thefts," describes procedures for claiming casualty losses. For a free copy send a postcard to the District Director, Internal Revenue Serice, P.O. Box 1193, Chicago, Illinois 60690 or pick up a free copy from the nearest IRS office. MOTHER'S DAY SUN. MAY 13 LET PALS MAKE HER DAY MOST MEMORABLE CORNER BYPASS 14 & 120 l or reservat ions PHONE 338--4784 "Where Quality is a Tradition" t- \ "That money saved my hide!" Fire, explosion or wind damage to a business firm is bad enogh, but the cost of overhead and salaries without earnings during business interruption or business interruption can mean bankruptcy. Invest­ igate Business Interruption or Earnings Insurance with Stoffel & Reihansperger. STOFFELand , REIHANSPERGER INSURANCE AGENCY HERB kEIHANSPERGER, BOB MORTEll 34*38 W. ELM 385*0300 McHENRY, ILL MUSIN" N' MEANDRIN" (Continued from page 1) many, but again, the wisdom of one old adage seems to have great merit. The doors are being locked after the horse has gotten away. May is observed as Senior Citizens month throughout our country. With alf the special days that have been proclaimed in recent years, it is only fitting that this very im­ portant segment of our population should be recognized. They contribute much more, in many Ways, than some of us realize for the betterment of the communities in which they live. This is Hospital week - a fitting time to pay special thanks to McHenry's fine hospital and the two others which serve the county. Progress continues as they seek to provide those of us residing locally with the finest in health care. For that we can all be grateful. K.A.F. D. W. I. AMONG VARIOUS CHARGES FOR ACCIDENTS (Continued from page 1) volved in an accident at the Jefferson gas station, 4002 W. Waukegan road, McHenry. A witness told police he had seen the car stopped at the sign at the corner of Borden and Waukegan roads for about ten minutes. Cars were forced to drive around her auto in order to get onto Waukegan road. Suddenly he saw the Hen- drickson auto start to coast across Waukegan road into the gas station and hit the milk machine. McHenry police were summoned and on their arrival found the woman sitting behind the wheel with her eyes open but she was not moving. The car engine was running but the headlights were out. Officers administered oxygen until the Rescue squad arrived to take her to McHenry hospital. No statement was taken due to her condition. Roland Cote of 3302 W. First street, McHenry, escaped serious injury after his car left the road and rolled over on Route 120 near Martin road, west of McHenry. The mishap occurred about 12:15 Wed­ nesday morning. His 1965 auto was totaled in the accident. Cote told officers he was east- bound on the highway when a horse appeared in his lane of traffic. He swerved in an at­ tempt to avoid impact and his car started to slide, ran off the road, hit an embankment on the left side of the road and rolled over. Cote was transported to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Rescue squad. He was ticketed by sheriff's« deputies for having unsafe tires on his auto. Delia M. Burns of 3811 Hamlin, McHenry, was ticketed for vehicle entering highway from private road or driveway after her auto struck another driven by Jennifer L. Nellis of 906 N. Wood, McHenry. The incident took place Saturday at the corner of Elm and Front streets. Mrs. Nellis was west-bound on the highway when her auto was struck by the Burns vehicle which was in the process of making a left turn. Mrs. Burns stated she did not see the Nellis vehicle until they collided. A two-car accident Tuesday afternoon at the corner of Elm and Front streets resulted in slight injuries for two persons. Wolfgang A. Neumeier of 1015 Walnut, Island Lake, was injured slightly as was the driver of the other car, Grace M. Christensen of 8407 Coral road, Wonder Lake. The in­ jured were taken to McHenry hospital by the Rescue squad. According to Neumeier he was west-bound on Elm when the other driver started to turn and hit his vehicle in the left front. Mrs. Christensen stated she started to make her turn and didn't see the other |j^jto until they collided. She was ticketed for improper left turn. APPOINTMENTS MADE ON COUNTY BOARD (Continued from page 1) made for anyone. Some members said the Sheriff's situation differs from other department heads since he is often called in emergencies for which he is unable to prepare in the way of appropriate clothing. Others thought if one received compensation, all should be accorded the same treatment. In the end, the matter was sent back to committee for further consideration. The board was informed that the county jail is now accepting federal prisoners. However, it was explained that they are men and women convicted of lesser crimes. The Sheriff's department disclosed that the cost of housing a prisoner is $3.21 per da v. The federal government will pay $5 for this service and it is expected that there will be between five and eight federal prisoners in the jail daily. In zoning matters, the San- Mar subdivision on Curran and Ringwood roads, Plat 3, Lyle and Barbara Miller, owners, was approved. The petition of Harold J. and Josephine E. Paul for zoning reclassification from "F" farming to "I-L" light industry for specified use was denied. PLAN LEGION ELECTION Legion Post 491 will meet Monday, May 14, at 8 p.m. when a aominating committee will be ^erected to prepare a slate of officers for 1974. The election will take place at the June 11 meeting. HARVARD HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Watkins of McHenry became the parents of a daughter May 7. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Baur of Fraser, Mich., welcomed their first child, a son,. Mark Allan, May 3. He weighed 5 pounds, 10 ounces at birth. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alvan Baur of 1210 N. Riverside drive, McHenry. William Tittle, the county is now without a felony probation officer. Action was taken to approve a committee report which calls for naming a supervisor of the Felony division, at $8,400, a probation officer for $7,200 and a secretary from the present staff at $1,200 for a total ex­ penditure of $16,800. The Liquor and License committee reported the collection of $96,425 thus far this year in fees. Assistant Director G.D. Mclntyre was again appointed for the Civil Defense program, to serve until Nov. 1, 1973. The sales tax was announced as $34,642 for January. The new courthouse open house was set for about Sept. 1. BAND LEADER APPEALS CONTEST DECISION TO IGSMA (Continued from page 1) played "Tall Cedars" "Overture in Classical Style" and "Spring from the Seasons". The second place rating is being protested because one of the judges scored the entire .fifty-member band lower The request was for the pur-** because they were not wearing pose of maintaining and uniforms. operating a warehouse for^ Mikus said he believes no motorcycle parts and ac- *school should ever be penalized cessories on land located in Nunda township, two miles south of McHenry, on the west side of Rt. 31. However, a variation was granted, stating that all materials should be stored inside of the existing building and that the variation be for a period of only ten years. With the resignation of for lack of uniforms. Any funds available to this band have been used to purchase music, new instruments, equipment for the band room and the summer band camp program.' These are felt to be more beneficial to the greatest number of students. Results of the appeal are expected within a few days. NRY, ILL MWMMWMW PIZZA LOVERS SIX PACK OF PEPSI ORDER A PIZZA AT CARRY OUT PIZZA (LIMIT ONE PER ORDER) CALL 344-0580 THIS WEEKEND ONLY 1 BLOCK EAST OF BRIDGE ON RTE. 120 HOURS: 4 til 1 am weekdays 4 til 2 am weekends OVERTON CADILLAC OVERTON CADILLAC does a Of course, it doesn't matter what we say in our advertising if we don't live up to it in our showroom and in our service department. And we say that you'll be agreeably surprised by our prices and by our consideration for your welfare as our customer. If you don't find this to be true we'll buy space in this newspaper for you to say so. Fair enough? 1971 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVLLE Loaded with Luxury Equipment. Locaty Owned 4395" 1972 GRAND PRIX Too Much Equipment to List Special Price 4495" we wwAvwr • SUM E3 Rte. 31 & 120 Phone 385-6000 1909-64 Years-Same Owner CADILLAC-PQNTIAC McHenry Illinois SM « 1971 l«on SM« Gotmck Mv , lac