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PAGE 18 - PLAINDfcALEK - WEDNESDAY. MAKCH 5,1980 time necessary to become paramedics. SERVICE PRICE... A RED JACKET (Continued from page 1) areas such as basic life support techniques, cardio­ pulmonary resuscitation (CPR), splinting and "airway maintenance." In addition, the EMT is trained in childbirth and the recognition of such ailments as heart attacks, strokes, epilepsy and diabetes. To do this takes time. More specifically, a four to six-month course which meets twice a week for three hours at a time. The EMT is also taught to support the paramedic by setting up communications and in­ travenous (IV) equipment. The EMT is required to re­ certify every two years and must put in a required amount of either ambulance or emergency room time. "Beyond the EMT in­ struction is the more detailed and demanding paramedic training. Prior to taking the required classes, the prospective paramedic must pass oral interviews and a written exam on skills learned as an EMT. Then, the person can enroll in the seven-month class. In the classroom, the person will learn more about the "why" of diseases. The classes deal more with anatomy and physiology than the EMT training and new skills, including some pharmacology, are learned. At the end of the class, both written and practical exams must be passed. The paramedic is also required to re-certify every two years. According to the roll, more than half of the members of the McHenry Rescue squad have taken the two years of The time invblved in the training of a professional rescue squad • is not restricted to classrooms and ambulances. Training sessions within the squad, and in conjunction with other sqtiads and the fire depart­ ment, are held monthly. These sessions may cover the use,, of specialized equipment and procedures to be followed on the various calls. The time involved in the training, the meetings and the answering of calls is directly related to one of the squad's biggest problems ~ the need for members. "We have had almost a 100 percent turnover because of the time involved," Dooley said, "and all you get out of it is a red jacket." FAVOR VALLEYBROOK PETITION O.K. (Continued from page 1) deceleration lanes at the Bull Valley road-Crystal Lake blacktop intersection. Commercial areas for both the Valleybrook and Winding Creels subdivisions are slated to be located at this intersection. The last motion passed at the meeting suggested that the City Council consider acceleration-deceleration lanes when they vote to approve (or deny) the petition. Representing Mr. and Mrs. John Kath, the property owners to the north, David Adams, of 2120 S. Crystal Lake rofid, McHenry, appeared as an objector to the proposed development. "I am not saying this is a bad development," Adams said. "I am saying it is premature." Adams argued that houses were not needed as the Winding Creek subdivision to the north was "cardboard and not off the ground yet." Winding Creek is comprised of 385 acres. "At the present time, the land is more valuable as farm land," he said. Adams said that of the 18 soil types present on the property, 13 were identified by the county as "prime agricultural soils." Adams said a million acres of farm land is lost each year and if the trend continues, that by the year 2000 the U.S. will not be able to export any farm products.' Theannexation hearing for the proposed subdivion is scheduled to begin April 14. CITY CRASH PUTS YOUNG MEN IN HOSPITAL (Continued from page 1) report, Tollar said he thought the left turn signal of the other auto was part of the "four-way lights activated while following the tractor." The driver of the other auto was Constance J. Johnson, of 2510 Mehring, McHenry. The previous day, Shelly Brown, of Dundee, was driving south on Route 31 when another auto pulled out from the Changes Disco parking lot. Brown told police he tried to stop but lost control of the car, which ran into the other auto. The driver of the other auto, Patricia A. Santi, of 2805 Manitou trail, McHenry, said she was leaving the parking lot and did not think the Brown vehicle was as close as it was. A deer .came out on the short end of an encounter with a car on Walkup road. The driver of the car, Linda S. Mazan, of 7713 Oak, Wonder Lake, said the dear darted out in front of her auto and she was unable to avoid the collision. According to the report, the deer dented the fender and hood of the car and smashed the windshield. Tracy L. Naber, of 4118 S. Ridgeway, Ringwood, was driving south on Route 31 when the rear end of the car began to "fishtail." According to the report, the car traveled over the shoulder and came to rest upside down in a small pond. The driver was not in­ jured. Theodore E. Squires, of 807 S. Riverside drive, McHenry, told Sheriff's police he was driving north on Wright road when he lost control of the vehicle. The car skidded off the road and struck a fence. The police report noted that the road was slippery. Slippery roads also con­ tributed to a two-car collision on Chapel Hill road last Saturday. Jay N. Johnston, of 2918 Oakwood, McHenry, said he was driving south on Chapel Hill road when his car hit a patch of ice and slid into the rear of another vehicle. The driver of the other vehicle was Evelyn K. Hill, of 3509 N. Fairfield, McHenry. In a similar accident, Fred J. Cotner, of 8606 Sunset, Wonder Lake, told police he applied the brakes, but the car slid on the snow-packed road into the rear of a stopped auto. Driving the other auto, Rudolph H. Reymann, of 8914 Woody trail, Wonder Scheduled Air Flight OBERAMMERGAU PASSION PLAY - 1 980 INCLUDING FIVE CAPITAL CIRCLE Mun^h - Salzburg - Fronkfurt - Amsterdam - Paris September 3 thru 17 TOUR HOST: FR. WILLIAM I.JOFFE r In 1632, in the midst of the horror that was the Thirty Years War, the dreaded plague swept through Europe. High up in the Bavarian Alps the citizens of the tiny village of Oberammergau sealed themselves off from the outside world with plague fires and strict isolation. When a homesick young man sneaked into the town and brought with him the pestilence. 84 inhabitants died within three weeks. In desperation the town council made a -solemn vow that if God would stop the plague, out of gratitude th^y would present a play depicting the life and sufferings of Christ every 10 years for the duration of their existence. According to the town chronicles, from that moment no fur­ ther deaths occurred. /True to their word, in 1634 the citizens of Oberammergau presented the first Passion Play which has been staged every decade for more than three centuries. Total Tour Price Including Air Fare: $ 1,995 Per Person Double Occupancy, Single Supplement $150.00 Space limited to 30 reservations for this once-in-o-decade experience RESERVATIONS 0Y JUNE 1. 1980 SIGHTSEEING Cr EXCURSIONS: by private deluxe motorcoach with services of local English-speaking guides and including entrance fees where necessary. TOUR ESCORT: experienced multi-lingual tour escort included. ACCOMMODATIONS: in $win bedded room with private bath or shower at selected Superior Tourist Class hotels. In Oberammergau accommodations in private homes. MEALS: Continental breakfast and table d'hote dinner included daily. All meals included while in Oberammergau. TIPS AND TAXES: Service chorge as imposed by hotels and taxes by local ad­ ministrations and governmental authorities are included in all services rendered. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: Lillet Lee at our Woodstock branch 815-336-6800 sy travel SERVICE ON THE SQUARE IN WOODSTOCK 815-338-6800 Lake, said he had stopped to talk to someone when the collision occurred. Steven L. Nofrey, of Genoa, Wis., was driving toward the intersection of Route 120 and Elver road . when his auto ran into the rear of another car. The other car was driven by Darren D. Anderson, of 815 W. Northeast Shore drive, McHenry. On Flanders road, Marlene Felske, of 9003 Shady lane, "Wonder Lake, » told police she lost control of her car as she swerved to avoid an oncoming car. The Felske vehicle ran off the road and struck a wooden post. "OKLAHOMA" CHOICE FOR MCHS MUSICAL (Continued from page 1) Higgins, DarreU Polka, Carol Hardie, Dave Thorn­ ton, Laurie Wedell, Chuck Dicker, Jenny Fossom, Steve Parisi, Robyn Fulmer, Doug Maris, Jill Hutchinson, Keith Belzer, Lisa Mowrer, Mark Schmaling, Tony Lazalde, Paula Carbone, A1 Gabor, Julie Casell, Joe Mroz, Gina Lindemann, Craig Cynowa, Ed Hughes, Penny Broman, Jeff Rhode, along with a chorus and dancers. The musical is being directed by Charles Popp, Tom Schilling, and John Leighty.„ HIGHWAY HELP McHenry county was allotted $34,951.28 as its share for townships and road districts from motor fuel tax paid into the state treasury during January. Major Credit Cards Accepted fAir Line Tickets Only Need Census Workers Many census workers are needed in the McHenry area. Tests are given every Tuesday through March, both at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Interested persons should report to the City Council chambers on Green street. THE GAS PUMP Driving up hills tan re­ duce gas economy In 40 per cent. You can save gas In getting a "running start when approaching a hill. Build up as much momen­ tum on the approach us legally possible, then as lin­ ear moves up the hill let the momentum earn it and use only as much accelera­ tion as necessarv. Near the top, ease off the gas. Deaths SALLY OLSEN A former resident of McHenry, and more recently ' of 2220 N. Leamington avenue, Chicago, Sally Olsen, 88, died Thursday, Feb. 28, at the Town Hall ^Estates Nursing home, Wauconda. She was born Aug. 16,1891, the daughter of Martin and Justine Olsen and had Hved in McHenry about eleven years. Mrs. Olsen's husband, Theodore, preceded her in death Nov. 2, 1972. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Temple, Chicago; Mrs. Alvin (Evelyn) Nelson, Cary and Mrs. Melvin (Margaret) Tichy, Broadview, 111. She was the stepmother of Art Olson, McHenry; Ole Olson, McCullom Lake, Mrs* Jake (Evelyn) Levesque, Arizona and Mrs. Theresa Schultz, McHenry. Thirty grand­ children and twenty-five great grandchildren also survive. Funeral services were held Monday, 11 a.m. at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, with Pastor H. Olson, of Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake, of­ ficiating. Burial was in Woodland cemetery in McHenry. ERIC N. ANDERSON Eric N. Anderson, passed away Thursday, Feb. 28, at Libertyville Manor Nursing home. He was 73, bom in Sweden, June 26, 1906. He made his home in McHenry for the past ten years. Mr. Anderson was a member of the Glass Gatherers Union, Chicago local, and had been a glass gatherer by trade over thirty-five years for the Johnson Glass company in Chicago. He is survived by his wife, Dagmar, nee Franson; one daughter, Mrs. Alfred (Janice) Sindermann, Gurnee; a sister, Naima Arvidson and a brother, Olle Anderson, both of Sweden; and two grandchildren, Eric and Stacy Sindermann. Funeral services were held Saturday, 10:30 a.m., at the Strang funeral chapel, Grayslake. Interment was in Highland Memorial park, Libertyville. CPARLE^A. SODERG^EN. Charles A, Sodergren, 72, of Wonder Lake, died Thursday, Feb. 28, at the Woodstock Residence. He was born July 4, 1907, in Chicago. Survivors include his wife, Lorraine, Wonder Lake; a stepson, Donald R. Casey, Dyersburg, Tenn; a „ step­ daughter, Mrs. Delmar (Betty Lee) Scott, Antigo, Wis.; ten grandchildren and fourteen great grand­ children. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Alice Troccoli, Lombard and Mrs. Elsie Burna, Chicago; one brother, Joseph Sodergren, Midlothian and seven nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death Jay his first wife, Alice, in 1973. Funeral services were held Monday, 10 a.m.. from the Healy chapel, Aurora, with burial in Worth, Hi: Contributions may be given to the Easter Seal Society of Woodstock, in his name. , ; RUTH D. SMITH Ruth D. Smith, 1816 W. Indipn Ridge, Sunnyside estates, McHenry, died Saturday, March 1, at her home. She was 85 years old, born in Chicago Aug. 16, 1894, to Robert and Dora (Speaker) Ryan, and had lived in the McHenry area 23 years, having come from Chicago. "4 Her husband, Walter P. Smith, passed away Dec. 10, 1961. She is survived by a son, Walter Smith of Palatine; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Shaffer, Pell Lake, Wis., and Mrs. Maude Seiler, Walnut Creek, Cal. Funeral services were conducted Monday, 2 p.m. at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home and burial was private. ELSIE E. JOHNSON Elsie E. Johnson, 91, of 1003 Hampton court, McHenry, died Saturday, March 1, in the McHenry hospital emergency room. She was born June 18, 1888, in Chicago, to John and Katie (Wendell) Wagner. She was a resident of McHenry many years; a member of the Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church; O.E.S. McHenry 547; Nazareth Shrine 20, Maywood Conclave and Order of the True Kindred of Illinois. Mrs Johnson was preceded in death by her husband, Frank, in 1945. Survivors include three sons, Roy, McHenry; Frank, Norfolk, Va.; Clyde, Chicago; eight grand­ children and eight great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday, 11 a.m. at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home, with in­ terment in Mt. Auburn, Chicago. Memorials are requested to the Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church or the McHenry area Rescue Squad. EMMA A. ROBERTS Emma A. Roberts, 80, of 499 College road, Lake Forest, died Sunday, March 2, in the Winchester House, Libertyville, 111. She was born June 15, 1899, to Jacob and Mary (Wagner) Worts. Mrs. Roberts was a We prepare Federal and State INCOME TAX RETURNS Our customers receive: •The maximum refunds allowable •Expert advice to lower tax liability •Personalized service at competitive rates •24 hour service •Planning information to minimize next year's taxes A total charge of $10.00 for both State & Federal Short forms (1040A-IL 1040) Our office is open from 9 AM to 9 PM daily. For your convenience, we suggest scheduling an appointment. Please bring your returns with the preaddressed labels. HOULIHAN ASSOC. INC 3318 W. Elm St. McHenry, Illinois 385-7S99 395-7999 r- • I i i i i i i i i • • i i LEARN TO SCUBA DIVE. resident of Waukegan for the past two and a half years, formerly of Western Lake county and McHenry. She was a member of Im­ maculate Conception Catholic church, Waukegan, and formerly a parishioner of St. Mary's, McHenry and . St. Peter's, Voio. She was also a volunteer on the St. Theresa hospital auxiliary; member of Senior Citizens club of Waukegan; volunteer for American Red Cross Lake county office and the Grandmothers Club in Waukegan. Mrs. Roberts married Earl D. Roberts Apr. 24, 1918, in JSlgin, who survives. Other survivors are a son, Douglas, Lake Forest, and two grandsons, Daniel and Davia Roberts. A funeral Mass will be held Thursday, 10 a.m., at St. Mary of the Assumption Catholic church, McHenry, . with interment in the church cemetery. 'Visitation was scheduled from 3 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. Memorials in her name may be made to St. Mary's church. STAMPS ft STORIES Classes at Camp Duncan YMCA in Volo Start March 9th April 20th May 25th > Visit our Booth at the Midwest Boat Show Arlington Park Feb. 29 - March 9th BOAT SHOW SPECIAL •Dacor 80 cu. ft. Aluminum Tank w/"J" Valve •Dacor Pacer Regulator • Back Pack • Submersible Pressure Gauge •Tank Boot Cpmplete Package 177 , I I I l l l I I I I I I UmUKMU ftiio DACOR BC4 SEACHUTE BOUYANCY COMPENSATOR 202 E. Main St. fte. 134 Round Lake Pale, IN. 00073 By Stanley Janes "When a man sits with a pretty girl for an hour, it seems like a minute. But let him sit on a hot stove for a minute-and it's longer than any hour. That's relativity." These are the words of a man who should know something of relativity. Albert Einstein is remem­ bered for his brilliant in­ sights in scientific theory, but friends knew him as a man of integrity and humor, expressed in his thoughts on social problems. He once summoned up his general outlook toward the world by saying: "God is subtle, but he is not malicious." Einstein was born on March 14, 1879 in Ulm, Germany. He began his schooling in Munich but quickly became bored with the school's lopsided stress on trivial points of learning. It was an uncle who aroused his interest in mathematics. In 18% he entered the Swiss Federal Polytechnic school in Zurich to be trained as a teacher in physics and mathematics.,.He received his diploma and acquired Swiss Citizenship in 1900. Forty years later he became an American citizen. Two U.S. postage stamps honor Einstein. The first, a regular 8-center, was issued in 1966. A 15-cent com­ memorative was issued March 4. 1979. THE MA m ISKfT QUICK EGGS Easy egg dishes can be the quick route to serving nutri­ tious meals on a busy sched­ ule. Eggs can be the main dish at breakfast, lunch or dinner. They provide high quality pro­ tein that makes them an excel­ lent meat alternate. Usually they cost less per serving than meat. In addi­ tion, they contain many other nutrients. Here are some suggested uses: egg salad sandwiches or hard boiled eggs added to a chefs salad for lunch or dev­ iled eggs for a quick after school snack. Or try a tuna scramble made with eggs, tuna and milk served with a crunchy salad and bread. Puffy or plain omelets be­ come extra-special by using vegetables, cheeses or special sauces for Jillings. When time is no problem, try a cheese souffle made with *gg* -- • BRING'NEW LIFE TO YOUR CARPETING Revive the original beauty of your rugs. Cleaned in your own home by Von Schrader dry-foam method. <No muss. No fuss. No odor. Use the same day. All work guaranteed. Phone fer today i