The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ar Here and There In Business... UNDERWRITERS AWARD WINNERS - National sales achievement award winners are shown at the awards meeting of the McHenry County Association of Life Underwriters, attended by seventy members and guests. Award winners, left to right in front row, Wilmer Rohlwing, immediate past president: C.R. "Chuck" Peterson, president: Pat Letizia, treasurer; back row, "Bill" Hubbard, Ken Reed and "Jolly" Hanson. Otherrnot pictured are Jim Keefe, Bill Neumann, Ed Raymond, Ken Saladin, Bill Thomas, Ken Voss, Doug Rudsinski, Fritz Franz and Art Schulz. The national sales achievement award is presented to qualified agents in recognition of successful sales and service achievements in the public interest in conformance with the high standards of qualifications prescribed by the National Association of Life Underwriters. Faculty Evaluation To Begin At College When Linda Fort and Alan Phalin are asked to evaluate their instructors this week at McHenry County college, they will be most happy to do so. The two have been members of the Merit Task force, a committee which designed the evaluation form MCC students will use to appraise the performance of their instructors. The membership of the group includes the two students; John Adelmann, counselor; James Wille, instructor of accounting; Robert C. Bartlett, dean of instruction and Richard H. Fuhler, associate dean of in­ struction. The student evaluation will be only a part of the overall evaluation of instructors at the college. Also included will be an evaluation by the teacher himself and one by the ad­ ministration. The same committee will also work on these aspects of the evaluation. "When I became a member of the committee, I wasn't sure what part I would play - I soon found that my role was an important one," said Ms. Fort. "We spoke to many other students, seeking their input on what instructors should be judged on. Their first question was whether or not their evaluation would make any difference," said Phalin, a sophomore from McHenry. According to Phalin, he told students - that if he didn't believe that student evaluation would make a difference, that he wouldn't take time to work on making that evaluation more valid. "We questioned many students and found that most were concerned that the in­ structors communicated clearly. Many of the questions that were received from students are now incorporated into the evaluation form," said Ms. Fort, a sophomore from Crystal Lake. "It certainly would be irrelevant if the evaluation questions didn't cover the questions that students really care about," she added. The students both stated that it is the hope of the committee that it will help to further improve the teaching at MCC. According to Dean of In­ struction Robert Bartlett, the Merit Task force has a Feb. 1 deadline to present an evaluation procedure to the faculty association. "This was stated in the Professional Negotiations agreement last year. It has a twofold purpose: to provide an improved basis for instruction and to give data for merit decisions." he said. The evaluation will be done for full-time instructors this semester, and will be expanded to include both full and art-time teachers during the spring semester. "The spring semester evaluation is the one that I'm interested in -- we, will be able to see if this semester's evaluation actually helped instructors to identify their strong and weak points. If there is improvement between semesters, we will know that the work has been worthwhile," said Phalin. 4-H NEWS J rib. 10th ANNUAL * CAMPERS SHOW Free Refreshments - Free Door Prizes OPEN YOUR DOOR TO 74 At America's No. 1 Midas R.V. Dealer Airstream - Argosy - Midas See the new AAinif&f{t and travel campers PLUS Early Bird SALE All parts - Accessories - Camp Gear SAVE UP TO $10000 ON Awnings - Air Conditioners - Furnaces and More 10 DAYS JAN. 11 thru JAN. 20 1/aMey campers U.S. 14 (Northwest Hwy.) at 31 CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. \ u --- *. * « Lakemoor-Lilymoor Alma Hueckstaedt 385-5689 Death In Family Causes Lateness Of Column Items In case you are wondering why some of the items in last week's column and some in this week's are so late, it was due to a death in my family. The sister I went to visit in October, passed away in mid December and I went back to California for her funeral, so to those of you who had items for the column the end of December and the early part of January, my apologies for not writing during that period of time. PARENTS FOR YOUTH With the holidays behind us the Parents for Youth are grateful to all of those who donated money, cookies, cocoa, and decorations. The turnout was light, but everyone's spirits were high. Santa was present for the small children, who enjoyed them­ selves, carolling for the older children and lots of hot chocolate and cookies for all. The Municipal hall looked a lot like Christmas because of your generous donations and lots of hard work by the club members. Our sincere ap­ preciation to Santa Claus. the village board and to President Hyatt for opening up the building and seeing to it that it was nice and warm for everyone. The Parents for Youth will meet on Tuesday, Jan. 22, in the home of Edna Garbacz at 112 Sheridan road. If anyone wishes to come out and doesn't know where Edna lives or if you wish information about the club, please call Sue Reese at 385-7859, or Edna Garbacz at 385-2744. . The club plans to hold an election of officers and they would like all of the interested adults present. There is no age limit for club members, no special qualifications, no money status, just interested parents and people who want to get to know their neighbors and have lots of fun and help the kids. LADIES LEAGUE The - ladies held their Christmas party at a local restaurant in McHenry. All members were present and almost everyone brought a guest with them, making a total of thirty-one altogether. From what I had heard about the party the ladies and their guests had a wonderful time* VILLAGERS This is to notify you and warn you about parking all night on the village roads during 'the winter months, especially if the snowplowing is necessary. There is an ordinance regar­ ding plowing and if your car is parked .on the roads thus hampering the plow you will be ticketed and possibly fined. NOTICE TO SNOWMOBILERS We all know they are fun and the snowmobiles are becoming more numerous, but do not abuse the rights of other residents regarding their property and traveling up and down the roads till all hours. The golden rule applies here al§o. Everything is fine within moderation so let's enjoy but let us not forget others. HOSPITAL NOTES ! am very happy to report that three of our residents who were hospitalized, are all doing very well now. Clyde Fryer underwent surgery on Jan. 8 and everything went well for him, and I hope that by this printing he will be home recuperating nicely. Robin Nelson is home from the hospital after her bout with the flu and its complications. Harold Nixon, Jr., is also home following his surgery and he is doing real well. See you next week. I*AGE !» - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1974 Building Permits The following city building permits were issued from Nov. 17 through Dec. 26: Clarence Niesen, 1603 Riverside drive, garage ad­ dition. Ladd Enterprises, 409 Kensington drive, single family dwelling. Charles and Dorothy Miller, 924 Front street, garage. McHenry City Wide Carpet, 3600 W. Elm street, sign. Chester and Ruth Zarecki, 910 Hampton, single family dwelling. ' Rudy Ficken, 4317 South street, single family dwelling. Pieroni Brothers, 1322A Riverside drive, alterations. Ladd Enterprises, 933 Wiltshire, 4 unit condominium. Ladd, 941 Wiltshire, 4 unit condominium. Ladd, 945 Wiltshire, 4 unit condominium. Ladd, 4910 Oakwood drive, 4 unit condominium. Ladd, 4914 Oakwood drive, 4 unit condominium. Mrs. Nick B. Freund, 3609 W. Waukegan, garage alteration. Ladd, 929 Wiltshire, 4 unit condominium. McHenry Community School District No. 15, 1802 Ringwood road, Parkland School sewer. Charles Pusateri, 4321 W. Shore drive, addition. T. Gerald Matthews, 3412 W. Elm, sign. James and Lois Waller, 1918 Lakewood, garage. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Sek, Fairway Green No. 2., single family dwelling. Richard Kahl, Sorenson road, single family dwelling. Also issued were 160 sewer hook up permits. Legal Notice NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on December 26tn? A.D. 1973, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenry County, Illinois, setting forth the names and post-office addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as THE YOUNG TURKS, located at 2310 North Orchard Beach Road, McHeniy, Illinois 60050. Datea this 26th day of December, A.D. 1973. Vernon W. Kays County Clerk. (Pub. Jan. 2,9,16,1974) vMktdo you THINK & THE INDIAMfiXJS SOO? T THlNK Tti&fRZ ALL &U! LTV. u CHERRY VALLEY CLUB Cherry Valley held its last meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Schiller. We have three new members in the club Diana Davis, Mike Davis and Martha Sacraties. Health reports were given by Doreen Bailer, "Chemical burns"; Don Limbaugh,"Frost Bite"; Andy Hoag, "Trichinosis", and Julie Hoag, "Body fights colds and in­ fections". After the meeting we had a Christmas party with lots of punch and cookies and cake. Club reporter Lora Schiller Teddy Roosevelt shook hands with 8,513 people on Jan. 1,1907- -the world record. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - YEAR 'ROUND (8-15) 459-6611 The Bank With. ... TIME FOR YOU \r - » V - , V •~'(V . - ili; m W* 1 ¥?QUIT STALLING , GET A LOW COST AUTO LOAN We HAVE IT and will cheerfully GIVE IT tb you when you require help with your fin-. ancial needs. Our full range of banking facilities and friendly people are waiting to serve you in every department. • SAVINGS • CHECKING • DRIVE-IN WINDOW • MORTGAGE LOANS * CAR LOANS • HOME IMPROVEMENT * SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES • CHRISTMAS CLUB * TRUSTS * AND MANY MORE F\ MCHENRY STATE BANK "The Bank With Time For You"r . 3510 WEST ELM (815) 385-1040 NcHENRY, ILLINOIS