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V PAGE le^PLAIUSDEALER - FRIDAY, INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT ON THE MOVE (Continued from page 1) ef the SBA cautioned to take packaging costs of the manufactured product into account when submitting hids. "Don't get discouraged; there are many bidding,'" he further counseled. „ The government buys everything "from parachutes to panty hose," Gould Corp. executive Tom Weyen- burg told the group. Exact adherence »to regulations and procedures, he ;said, were essential to gain these -CONTRACTS. * iThe U.S. government is a good •outfit to deal with - if you follow the rules," Daphne Starr advised. "There is business out there but it requires Iwojrk, research and continuing ^education," Manager of government an{i export sales for Oak Switch Systems, she said it was vital to -secure a good packaging house. ;• Ms. Starr recommended sub­ contracting with prime contractors as a way to get started in the govern­ ment contract business. In the case of foreign exports, she said it was im­ portant to have a good freight for­ warder. She suggested picking one or two target countries to start and to get all! the information on documentation required in these countries- from the Department of Commerce. Carson Gallagher from DCCA provided materials and information abbut many loan and grant programs available to small businesses. All haVe job generation requirements. Attorney and CPA Bill Hubbard II outlined the SBA's 503 guaranteed loan program for small and medium- sized businesses to expand. Funding programs for employee training were described by Jack Haffner, who said three county firms had been awarded a total of $510,000 in training monies from the state since Jan. 1. Speaking briefly in support of economic development and planned, orderly growth in their communities and the county were Bob Visin, Crystal Lake Economic Development commission; Arlfene Kerns, director Crystal Lake Chamber of Commerce; ?nd Fran Olsen, director McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce. Bob Morris, EDC staff, arranged the day's program and secured the guest speakers. He can be contacted at the courthouse, 338-2040, for in­ formation about industrial and economic development or will put a caller in touch with someone who has the desired information. INFANT CAR SEAT SAFETY (Continued from page 1) yet only 10 percent of the nrofected fc:' ot •'oonj APRIL 1,1983 This program is being designed to reduce the death and injury rate of children through education of new parents, and others in the community and through public information campaigns. A large factor in the lack of car seat use is believed to be the lack of parent awareness. Hundreds of hospitals and community organizations throughoutu the country are successfully educating parents in their areas by conducting car seat safety loaner programs. Their programs can raise the percent of infants leaving the hospital in car seats to 60 percent or more. With or without the Child Passenger Restraint Act, the McHenry Area Jaycee Women believe car set education-rental programs are necessary throughout the county in order to increase infant safety. The Infant Seat Rental program to be conducted by the McHenry area Jaycee Women will meet the needs of the community by providing com­ prehensive parent awareness through free Red Cross classes, seminars and a rental program beginning July 1, to encourage increased usage at a nominal cost to parents. For more information call 385-4094. The organization is now accepting donations for the purchase of seats so that the organization can start its rental program. EXPECTED FUND CUTS BRING NEED FOR RESTRUCTURING (Continued from page 1) by FS & MHC. He anticipated some questions from the county board on this aspect. Martens outlined some of the changes. He said that with the in­ patient psychiatric service at Memorial hospital in Woodstock, it will be the same as when "federal grants were alive and well in McHenry county. But there was an expanded need for psychiatrists and "we had to get something going to pay for it." Consultation and education is now 25 percent under HDC, and they ex­ pect the program to be fully self- supporting under HDC by 1985. They had found need for the pain management program among suf­ ferers from chronic pain who had been chasing from doctor to doctor seeking relief. Since its startup March 1, 12 patients are now enrolled. Hospitals, doctors and ntirses and others are all working together to serve a population that is hurting and has a high incidence of depression and suicide. And the program, since it's self supporting, serves beyond the limits of McHenry county. Martens admitted that HDC was having some problems with "mis- communication" with other agencies health and medical it new programs. CE jiiifciA. Cfom/ffrcL LONGHQUN STEAK HOUSE out* 120 - 27» Miles East of McHenry- 385-986^^^^- 385-9869 VILLA 3709 W. ELM ST. McHENRY, ILL. Now has The World's Finest Eatin' Chicken!® 8.WSI 6o««l V flOt Broasted® IN A HURRY? Call Ahead For Your Large Orders 344-1103 WHAT IS BROASTED? Wr start with fresh chicken marinated to give it fl.i\ or ri^ht down to the bone. Then wciiyhtly bread it. Next it 's broasted to seal in the flavor and seal out almost I00°o ol the cookilit; oil. Diiini is luc little I IH'S. ( nit M«iw «ii it I Nolls BEEF VILLA----' (INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL OFFER | 2 Piece JUST ! Chicken Dinner Willi I h is ( oupon • OHrr I \piuxl/MM These others sense a possible conflict with their particular area of service, but the problem is being worked out, Martens said. They are also in touch with the United Way board and are working to build up trust in the in­ novations. ESTABLISH CENTER FOR BUSINESS TRAINING (Continued from pofo 1) established, not including any state grant money or funds from the Board of Higher Education and Job Part­ nership Training act. The act replaces the Comprehensive Employment Training act on Oct. 1 The college anticipates earning $12,000 from training contracts with businesses and another $20,000 from seminars. In-plant classes are ex­ pected to raise about $4,250. A center director will be hired with a starting salary of $27,000. This person will remain in close contact with the office of instruction, division chairmen and Rebecca Strong, director of community education and faculty. The idea is to pool staff resources. Bartlett said the director's job will be to match college services - classes, seminars, workshops, training programs and technical assistance - with specific community needs. "What's the sense of preparing somebody for something that isn't there?" Bartlett questioned. First jobs will be identified, then training begun specifically for those positions. Vocational, health care, govern­ ment and techincal training will be available. Small companies can be brought together, maximizing resources and minimizing expenses. Bartlett said the center also will do "brokering," bringing together outside agencies with local businesses when college resources are not enough*. "Instead of simply reacting, we're going to go out to business and in­ dustry and market; by that I mean to help them identify what those needs are," Bartlett told the board. He said Vk years of planning went into the center concept. "What you see here is only the tip of the iceberg," he said. "This represents a tremendous amount of work." In an unrelated matter, the college once again will go to shortened work weeks from May 16 to Aug. 12. This schedule has been followed for the last three summers, netting a 15-percent savings in energy consumption in 1982. MCC is going even further this year to a total shutdown on Fridays in July. The number of people served does not warrant staffing, lighting and air conditioning. Only the switchboard operator and security will be in the building those days. Ends 10-Year Pastorate After 10 years of ministry, the Rev. Mitchel Considine will be leaving the Chain O'Lakes Evangelical Covenant church. He began as interim pastor in December, 1973, and in September of 1974 became the church's full-time pastor. On Friday, April 8, at 7 p.m., the congregation will be ejqyessing ap­ preciation for his ministry to them. Members of the church invite people in the community who know the Rev. Considine, his wife, Darlene, and children to this special celebration. A dessert buffet will be served from 7 to 8:15 p.m., preceded by a special program in the church sanctuary. R" • -- Present Easter Cantata Pastor Merle D. Conklin and the congregation of the Wonder Lake Bible church invite the public to at­ tend the Easter cantata presented by the senior choir Sunday, April 3 at 6 p.m. The cantata, written by John Peterson, is Easter Song, a spon­ taneous song "which bursts forth in overwhelming joy at this great season when Christians everywhere com­ memorate the triumphant resurrection of Jesus Christ." The senior choir has been rehear­ sing for several weeks with extra rehearsals, under the direction of Ruth Brabenec. The pianist is Leanne Miller. Featured soloists are Linda Farris, Marilyn Sanders, Beverly Morgan, Tom Wright and David Wright. The narrator is George Brabenec. On Sunday morning at the 10:50 a.m. morning worship service, Pastor Conklin will deliver a message based on Matthew 28 "He Has Risen". Palm Sunday saw a record attendance since Pastor Conklin's arrival in Wonder Lake, with 185 at the morning worship service and 116 at the pible fellowship hour. The present attendance goal is to exceed 200. In keeping with Easter tradition, there will be a Good Friday service at the church at 7:30 p.m. This will be a solemn service reflecting on the sufferings of Christ and the congregation will participate in communion at this time. Johnsburg Library Forum The April 12 referendum question on the creation of the Johnsburg Public Library district is of significant concern to residents of the proposed district. As the date of the vote on the question draws closer, questions have arisen, rumors have developed and Friends of the Johnsburg Library feel misinformation and confusion have become widespread. The meeting will be held April 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the McHenry Township hall. In an effort to give residents of the proposed district an opportunity to find out the facts for themselves, the Friends of the Johnsburg District Library are sponsoring a public forum. Everyone who has questions, concerns or opinions on the library district proposal, is invited to attend this public meeting. Knowledgeable persons will be on hand to answer any questions and address any issues which may be raised. To be qn informed voter on this issue, the public is urged to attend this meeting. Claimants Line Up For Ames Trust Fund by Angela Burden SHAW MIMA NEWS SHVICC Claimants are beginning to line up as beneficiaries of the Thomas W. Ames Trust. Ames died Feb. 8, 1963, leaving a $750,000 trust for the purpose of constructing, operating and main­ taining a hospital in or near Crystal Lake within 20 years of his death. Woodstock and McHenry hospitals filed lawsuits in 1982, claiming they are entitled to the trust fund. Last week a complaint for declaratory judgment was filed against the Ames trustee, Home State Bank of Crystal Lake, by Crystal Lake Hospital association and Sherman hospital. The judgment complaint, filed in 19th Judicial Circuit Court, Wood­ stock, states the plaintiff began operating in the hospital business (Ambutal) in Crystal Lake on May 10, 1978. The hospital furnishes emergency medical services, a medical within the meaning of the Ames last will and testament. The suit also seeks temporary in­ junction prohibiting the trustee bank from distributing the money and accrued interest, which reportedly totals mere than $750,000, to any party other than the plaintiff pending resolution of the litigation. The plaintiff is asking the court to issue a mandatory injunction requiring the bank to pay over the entire trust and interest to the hospital. LONG TRIP admission testing, respiratory therapy and physical examinations. According to the suit, in July 1980, Ambutal began a program of physical medicine which includes physical, speech and occupational therapy. In addition to these services, the suit claims Ambutal is the only hospital facility in McHenry county offering treatment for chronic dialysis patients. Last fall, according to. the suit, a new computerized electrocardiogram machine began operating in the only one in I facility and is the only The lawsuit states the application as beneficiary the area. intiffs the trust fund has been refused by the trustee. The suit asks the court to declare that Crystal Lake Hospital association and Sherman hospital qualify as a hospital located in Crystal Lake Jennifer Leishout of 4532 N. Riverdale drive, McHenry, saw a red card near the shore of Pistakee lake early this week. Investigation revealed that it had been sent by Bridget Lloyd, a student at St. Mary's school, Eden, Wis., near Lake Win­ nebago. It was attached to a balloon iamched as part of the •amfpro^ram. 3 PWt Arrests In Burglary An 18-year-old McHenry area man and a juvenile accomplice were taken into custody by McHenry police when they were caught reportedly burglarizing a car Tuesday morning. David W. Raiford, 18, 2409 Country lane, McHenry, was charged with burglary to a motor vehicle. The juvenile was referred to authorities. McHenry Police Chief George R. Pasenelli said a citizen called in a report of suspicious people inside a parked car. The police responded, resulting in the arrest. Albert C. Zinn, 65, of McHenry, was charged with battery after he reportedly struck a 42-year-old McHenry woman with a stick. DEATHS mJXSiTW*-} Fla., formerly of_1110 W. Bay road, McHenry~ died "March 26 near Gulf port, Miss. He lost his life during a sudden violent storm while he was participating in a 180 mile yacht race. He had been a sophomore at Tulane university, New Orleans. He was a member of the Pistakee Yacht club. He is survived by his parents, Clifford and Peggy Roltsch; a brother, Jeffrey; and a sister, Lon. Memorials may be made to the Nelson Roltsch Tulane Engineering School Memorial fund, Gulfside National bank, Gulf Breeze, Fla. 32561. ROSE F. SCHLADT Rose F. Schladt, 87, Wonder Lake, died Wednesday, March 30, at Royal Terrace nursing home, McHenry. She was born Feb. 9,1897, in Chicago, the daughter of Anthony and Rose Kozak Kadlec A resident of Wonder Lake since 1962, she was a member of Christ the King Catholic church, Young at Hearts club and was a Gold Star mother. Survivors include two sons, Fred J. Jr., (Ruth), and James, (Marion), Wonder Lake; six grandchildren; five grea t-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Fred, Feb. 27, 1975, a daughter, Alice Whilhilmy, in 1971. A son, George, who was killed in W.W. II in 1945; and a grandson, Robert, in 1955. Visitation was scheduled for Thursday from 3 until 9 p.m. at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home with a Christian Wake service at 4 p.m. A funeral blessing will be given Friday morning at 10:30 by Rev. Dorance Tranel of Christ the King church at the funeral home. Due to Holy Week, a funeral Matt will be offered April 5 at 8 a.m. at Christ the King chiffch, Wonder Lake. Internment will be in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer society or the Wonder Lake rescue squad. BILLY G. FREEMAN Billy G. Freeman, 48, of Lakemoor, passed away March 30-at McHenry hospital. Mr. Freeman was born July 16,1934 inWhittman, W. Va., the son of Joseph and" Polly Mayhone Freeman. He was employed as a shipping clerk at Anchor Coupling Co., Libertyville. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army. Ivors include four brothers: sville, Tex.; Sammy, Chicago. Also, eight sisters: Mrs. Sonny (Goldie) Withrow, Lakemoor; Mrs. George (Edna) Garbacz, Lakemoor: Mrs. Mike (Betty) Mickelson, Pueblo, Colo.; Mrs. Larry (Lucy) Mauch, Bridgeport, Tex.; Mrs. John (Patsy) Buckner, Park Ridge; Dotty Nelson, Lakemoor; Mrs. Murel (Pauline) Ellise, Kentucky; and Mrs. Bill (Margie) Konkel, Chicago. Many nieces and nephews also survive. Mr. Freeman was preceded in death by his parents and one brother. Friends may call at Querhammer Funeral home, Crystal Lake, on Friday, April 1, from 2 until 9 p.m. where funeral services will be held on Saturday, April 2, at 11 a.m. In­ terment will be at Woodland cemetery, McHenry. CHINA LIGHT RESTAURANT and LOUNGE SNAPPER R THATCHERIZER ATTACHMENT • • 12MN. MIEN ST. (Cornor of Groon St. and Route 120) FOR CARRY OUT ORDERS CALL 344-3120 INCOME TAX. Calmly, Quietly, Correctly,,. ...that's how we handle tax return preparation for many individual* and business owners. 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