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Student Health Program Serves County College J* A' Student Health Service irogram was launched last SejpUfmber at McHenry County |gc, Mrs. Louise Lundemo, )dstock, formerly the >r of nursing at the Oliver |ing home in Elgin, was red to direct and develop rogram. John C. Paul, Woodstock is the con physician to authorize rations, treatments, ires, and referrals. ting anything new is difficult but add to the usual prqtjlems, no supplies, poor fatuities and virtually no budget -, the situation becomes overwhelming. According to Mrs. Lundemo, she went out inf,p the communities of MfHenry county and received donations ranging from ban daids to an electric refrigerator. A room was made available for first aid and health counseling with a rest artifc for ill people. The objectives of the Health Services are: 1- to provide for the., health needs of the students, faculty and staff members of MCC while on the college campus, and 2-to make the members of the college community aware of the need for preventive medicine and health education, and provide them with information on current health problems. The first month, Mrs. Lun­ demo saw fifty-three people; the second month 114, and the third month, 238; ad­ ministering first aid, and providing health counseling and health information She also lectures in various classes as a resource person. In September Mrs. Lundemo conducted a T.B. testing project and out of those tested two people were put on daily medication In October and November, flu shot im­ munizations were given to students, staff, faculty, and citizens of the district for a nominal fee. These shots are still available. Future projects include a college "blood bank, blood pressure screening, cardiac pulmonary resuscitation demonstrations, and a college health fair whereupon different agencies will come to the campus and provide tests Legal Notice DELINQUENT PERSONAL PROPERTY STATE OF ILLINOIS ) )SS COUNTY OF McHENRY ) Public notice is hereby given that the following is a list of Persons and-or Corporations McHENRY TOWNSHIP ASSESSED TO Bresslers 33 Flavor Ice Cream Wm. F. Buell, Inc. Crokin Construction Corp. Coca Cola Bottling Freunds Campers, Inc. Guettlers Service, Inc. Hertz Vehicle MGMNT-60422 Hertz Vehicle MGMNT-30002 Hustlers Sport Center, Inc. Mass, H.F. Construction Co. McHenry Auto Parts, Inc. McHenry Lincoln-Mercury National Tea Co., Inc. 330 Northwest Ambulance Service Richards Cleaners, Inc. Seafood & Steaks Internat. Inc Shot & Shutter, Inc. T&TLeasingCo. (Unit 1189) Tomasello Brothers, Inc. U.S. Fiber Glass Corp. World Wide Fireworks Co. Joseph A. Fletcher Est. Anna Gritzuk, Est. AJvina Schumacher, Est. ,Wolverine Ins. Co. jfiaipevelbpment CO,1; ' ' peamers, Inc. 6twood Manor Water Co. Crbin Enterprises, Inc. G. Garbacz & Assoc. Inc. International Decorators, Inc. Jepsen Tire Co. Ladehoff & Tobin, Inc. Lou-Charles, Inc. McHenry Disposal Co. McHenry Ins. Associates, Inc. M & D Inc. Master Woodworking, Inc. Northwest Ambulance Service Pasco Enterprise, Inc. Schaumberg Services, Inc. Sea-Roamers, Inc. , Sellinger Construction, Inc. Toxopnelia, Inc. Tri-Marine, Inc. whose assessment against Personal Property remains due as of November 30, 1974, along with the interest which has accrued through the 1st of January, 1975. Pursuant to Chapter 120, Illinois Revised Statutes, 1973, Section 692, there is an additional charge of $100 for cost of advertising. Audrey R. Walgenbach, McHenry County Treasurer. pertaining to an individual's health. The Health Service is being used more each month as the college community becomes aware of the range of services available. The major strengths of the Health Service lie in the enthusiasm and qualifications of the personnel along with the cooperation of administration, faculty and staff in carrying out stated objectives. The weaknesses of the service are in I he areas of geographic- location in the building, inadequate facilities and lack of adequate funding for equipment and additional personnel for the evening student Last Opportunity To Register For P.E.T. Classes This is the last opportunity to register for the Parent Ef­ fectiveness Training class taught at the Lake Region YMCA, located on the west side of Route 31 a quarter mile south of Route 14 The class is on Thursday night from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Jim McClung is the in­ structor. McClung teaches parents how to resolve conflicts bet ween themselves and their children in a mutually satisfactory way. The Lake Region YMCA feels this is one 73-74 Illinois Blue Book In Distribution PAGE 7 • PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1*74 Special License Plate The new 1973-74 Illinois Blue Book is now being distributed, Secretary of State Michael J Howlett has announced. Prepared and published at a lower cost than the 1971-72 edition, the Blue Book explains the history, functions and traditions of Illinois govern­ ment and documents the ac­ complishments of state government through the 78th Biennium (1973-74.) "We are pleased to report that despite increased materials and production costs during the last two years, the new Blue Book was published at a cost price of 14 cents less a copy than the 1971-72 edition," Howlett said. „ "This was done by limiting and reducing 200 pages through elimination of many photographs and condensation of descriptions of state offices and agencies," Howlett ex­ plained. of the most complete family management courses available. P.E.T. cuts through the conflicting advice heard Irom so many sources to provide an effective approach to help children. For more information call the Lake Region YMCA at 459- 4455 Varese Enterprises, Inc. . Wonder Lake Builders, Inc. Wooded Shores Water Supply TAX 31.08 18.65 248.70 43.52 89.82 49.74 49.25 60.87 124.35 249.04 179.07 273.57 1,548.20 43.52 77 72 49.81 66.41 18.65 1,622.36 43.52 276.71 124.97 447.67 7.07 57.20 149.22 lv 149.22 581.10 310.88 381.09 252.62 1,150.27 404.15 149.22 830.15 132.82 664.12 278.69 571.63 279.79 149.22 353.87 130.66 132.82 249.04 585.94 359.73 502.24 334.82 INTEREST I.24 .75 9.95 1.74 3.59 1.99 1.97 2.43 4.97 9.96 7.16 10.94 61.93 1.74 3.11 1.99 2.66 .75 64.89 1.74 II.07 5.00 17.91 .28 2.29 5.97 5.97 23.24 12.43 15.24 10.10 46.01 16.17 5.97 33.21 5.31 26.56 11.15 22.86 11.19 5.97 14.15 5.23 5.31 9.96 23.44 14.39 20.09 13.39 Illinois Area Day Set For Meeting the needs of high- producing dairy cows, sup­ plementing frost-damaged feeds, and keeping adequate records are some of the topics featured at Area Dairy day, Dec. 19, at St. John's Lutheran church in Woodstock. The programs are organized to help dairy farmers answer many of their important dairy feeding, management, and marketing questions, says George Young, University of Illinois Extension adviser in McHenry ccnty. The Area Dairy day program begins promptly at 10:15 a.m. with the area business meeting of the Dairy Herd Im­ provement association of Illinois, Inc. Dr. J.H. Clark, University of Illinois dairy nutritionist, will lead off the discussion sessions at 10:45 a.m., reporting on research to define the nutritional needs of high-producing cows. Stanley T. Smith, area dairy adviser in • northwestern Illinois, will follow, presenting practical recommendations on sup­ plementing frost-damaged (Pub. Dec. 11,1974) (KlS° LAST CHANCE FOR THIS TREMENDOUS OFFER! TUNE-UP SPECIAL $QQ95 CHEVROLET mS jW INCLUDES ONLY-V8 NEW PARTS 4 & 6 Cylinder Engines Comparably Lower • Other Makes Slightly Higher $2.00 EXTRA FOR AIR CONDITIONING INCLUDES: • GAS FILTER • CANISTER • P.C.V. VALVE I POINTS PLUGS CONDENSER BREATHER ELEMENT AIR CLEANER FILTER ALL GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 20th tone lenr; [5-2100 mmtfl. / This saving made it possible to increase the printing of Handbooks of Illinois Govern­ ment "The Handbook, scheduled for publication early in 1975, is •in excellent educational booklet for our school children," Howlett said "It contains information on all legislators, elected officials, history of Illinois, both the Illinois and United States Constitutions in addition to considerable other information about our state." The new Handbooks will be printed for less than 22 cents a copy It is widely used for class study jn Illinois schools. "With the cost of paper and printing steadily going up, we are making every effort to provide publications and in­ formation required from the Secretary of State's office at the lowest possible cost," Howlett added. Dairy December roughages and grains and how to make the best use of high- priced grain mixtures. The afternoon program begins at 1 p.m. with a tape recording prepared by Dr. J.R. Pickard, University of Illinois Extension veterinarian, reviewing the current status of brucellosis and tuberculosis in cattle herds in the state. At 1:10 p.m., G.W. Harpestad, University of Illinois Extension dairy specialist, will moderate a panel of local dairymen who will tell how they use records in managing their dairy herds. J.W. Grubele, University of Illinois Extension dairy marketing specialist, will take a look at "What's Ahead for Dairying?" A leading dairy economist and milk marketing specialist, Grubele will outline the impact of imported dairy products on the dairy, industry and make some predictions on milk and feed price trends for the coming year. The area Dairy day meeting will adjourn at 3 p.m. "Y"TREE SALE Look no further than the Lake Region Y's Men's Christmas tree lot at the Crystal Lake Plaza on Route 14 in Crystal Lake for that very special tree. The sale began Saturday and will continue until all trees have been sold. There are 1,200 prime Scotch pines, ranging in size from 3 to 9 feet, especially cut for the Y's Men's sale. All trees have been sprayed to If you see a 1975 Illinois license plale with the in­ ternational wheelchair symbol at the left, you wjll know it is owned or being driven by a physically handicapped person. This is the second year this special plale has been manufactured, according to Michael J. Howlett, Secretary of Slate. It was authorized by the General Assembly in Oc­ tober. 1973. The fee is Ihe same as other passenger pi ales. The "Wheelchair" plates carry no special privileges except through local ordinances. "Although the color com­ bination is the same as stan dard passenger plates, the wheelchair symbol tells other drivers to take extra precautions," Howlett said The Illinois Vehicle code defines a physically han­ dicapped person as follows: "Every natural person who has permanently lost the use of a leg or both legs or an arm or both arms or any combination thereof or any person who is severely disabled as to be unable to move without the aid of crutches or a wheelchair." An affidavit, signed by a physician certifying the han- preserve and fireproof them. Early selection to insure choice of the perfect tree is en­ couraged by the Y's Men's club. dicap. must accompany Ihe regular passenger car ap­ plication A p p r o x i m a t e l y 1 0 , 0 0 0 physically handicapped plates have been ordered for 1975. Forms and information are available at the Secretary of Slate's Public Service center. C e n t e n n i a l b u i l d i n g , Springfield. Howlett also pointed that disabled veteran licenses are again available for 1975. Some 5,000 of these plates are being ' '>H Thev are red. white and blue and are free. < When transferring from one • vehicle lo another, a $2 fee is j charged. 4 Veteran plates are issued on $ proof from the Veterans' ad- ministration that the applicant is a veteran and 100 .percent ( disabled or has received a j federal grant for an f automobile. withy "This is a special plate the words Disabled on the left side and Veteran on the right £ side,' ' Howlett said. Tell Reappointment Of Caldwell To State Position Illinois Attorney General William J. Scott said he has reappointed Henry Caldwell, former Lake County circuit court judge, as an assistant attorney general. Caldwell was one of Scott's top trial lawyers from 1969 to 1973. During that time he served as the first chief of the attorney general's pollution division, formed in 1969, and later as chief of the charitable trusts division. By appointment of the Illinois Supreme court, Caldwell filled a vacancy in the Lake County circuit court in March, 1973. He was in the court's general law division, handling a wide» variety of criminal and civil cases, including felonies, civil jury trials, zoning and an­ nexation cases Caldwell, a Republican, was defeated in' last month's Democratic landslide. Caldwell is a native of Ef­ fingham county, Illinois. He graduated from Northwestern University Law school in 1935, and was a trial lawyer in Chicago and Rockford for mof^ than thirty years. A person needs no references to borrow trouble. All of us would be famous if it didn't take any time, work, or thought. Increase Minimum Pay For County Officials Gov. Dan Walker has signed Senate Bill 1240, which increases the minimum amounts that counties pay sheriffs, coroners, county treasurers, county clerks, circuit court clerks, recorders and auditors. No state funds are involved in the minimum salary changes ; the officials' salaries are paid by the counties. Maximum salaries are not affected by the new legislation. The bill, sponsored by Sen. Harber H. Hall (R., Bloomington), changes the minimum salaries for the first time since 1969. It takes effect immediately. The new salary schedule, by class of county, is as follows (with the old minimum in parentheses): Class of County Maximum Salary by Population Minimum Salary (unchanged) Under 14,000 $12,000 (was $8,500) $15,500 14,000-29,999 13,000 (9,000) 16,500 30,000-59,999 14,000 (10,000) 17,700 60,000-99,999 15,000 (11,000) 21,000 100,000-199,999 16,500 (12,500) 23,000 200,000-299,999 18,000 (14,000) 25,500 300,000-999,999 20,000 (16,000) 27,000 ANTA'S Here! Sunday, Dec. 15 1 to 4 p.m. KIDDIES. Visit Santa for a gift. 'Ask Mom or Dad to bring there camera and take four picture with Santa in our Snow-Flocked Tree Forest. HUEMANN 385- WATER CONDITIONERS McHENRY SAVINGS & LOAN PROUDLY ANNOUNCES ANOTHER WAY TO MAXIMIZE YOUR INVESTMENT WITH OUR 6 YEAR - $5,000 CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT FEDERAL REGULATION STATE CERTIFICATE WITHDRAWN PRIOR TO MATURITY EARN REGULAR PASSBOOK INTEREST MINUS 90 DAYS. | SERVING ALL OF GREATER McHENRY COUNTY McHenry Savings V AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ^0 1209 North Green Street McHenry, Illinois 60050 - 815/385-3000 SAVERS HOURS: 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday. Drive-In Window open Wednesday 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. INSURED TO $40,000 BY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION V OOC M r K K M c H E N R Y S A V I N G S • I I I ! i l M C I I I I M ; I