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PAGE IS - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, APRIL 25.1960 Voter League Watches Courts Citizen monitors, trained by the League of Women, Voters of Illinois, this month begin a year-long project of watching juvenile courts throughout Illinois. The project was made possible by a $125,000 grant made to the League by the Illinois Law" Enforcement commission. "The project is a unique one," said Janet Otwell, president of the League of Women Voters of Illinois. "We have a long history of putting trained and responsible monitors into other courts, but the juvenile court, because of the con­ fidentiality for the juvenile, has traditionally not been submitted to monitoring scrutiny. We have worked closely"with judges and other court personnel as we set up the project to assure that the privacy of court proceedings YOU CRN BRNK on it! Presented by STATE BANK OF RICHMOND member F.D.I.C. Problems of operating within a budget are common to all of us. This year, however, the problems are more noticable than ever because of the difficulty of estimating costs ahead of time. For instance, sum­ mer's just around the corner. If you're one of the fortunate ones able to plan a summer vacation, you're likely to encounter some unhappy surprises in trying to accurately budget your trip. Here are a few vacation budget tips that may help. Although gasoline supplies appear to be ample for the summer, so is the price. With the new tax coming in effect just in time for summer, it would be wise to budget at least $1.50 per gallon in early summer ... late summer $1.65. Average motel prices for a family of four should be budgeted at $50 per night. Plan on meals costing about $4 per person per meal. In addition you have to make allowances for getting youf 8ar ready for the trip, plus ad­ missions, side trips, etc. Remember, it's always better to budget high rather than run out of money in the middle of a trip. So be generous .with your planning, then be careful with your spending. and the confidentiality of the juvenile is protected." More than 150 volunteers have been trained in the counties of Cook, DuPage, McHenry, Sangamon, Lake, Logan, Champaign, Bureau, Warren, Knox, St. Clair and Kankakee. A training manual, a citizen's guide to the Juvenile Court act, a handbook of the juvenile justice system in Illinois, a paper on state services for juveniles and a videotape of mock juvenile hearings have been developed by the League during a six-month planning phase of its Juvenile Court. Watching project. A slide show about the juvenile court is also available for the public. „ "Juvenile courts are the center of much controversy today," Ms. Otwell said. "Rights of juveniles and rights of the community sometimes are at loggerheads. Services needed by juveniles, on which the court depends, are not always available in the community, or the quality or quantity of those services is not „ sufficient. We will be collecting data on court procedures which we will share with the judges, states attorneys, public defenders and other court personnel when the monitoring phase is over. The league will be making recommendations and pushing for the im­ plementation of those recommendations." A second phase of monitoring will begin in the fall with another 150 or so volunteers watching in other juvenile courts. Data will be collated into a final report during the Spring of 1981. "We have selected a coordinator for each local ronder Lake Inn & Loung* F e a t u r i n g C h i n e s e & A m e r i c a n C u i s i n e 1 NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH-TUES. THRU f Rl. 11:30 TO 2 \ SPECIALS! •TUES & WED ALL DAY SENIOR CITIZENS 10°o OFF •THURS. ALL DAY FRIED CHICKEN $2.85 •FRI. NITE FISHERMAN S WHARF $2.95 CARRY OUT ORDERS! "<C Id 5506 E WONDER LAKE RD WONDER LAKE ILL PHONE 815-728-0411 OPEN FOR DINNERS: TUES. THIIRS. 4 to 9. FRI. 4 to 10 SAT. 1 to 10 SUN. 1 to 9 BANQUET ft HAll FACILITIES 20 120 GUESTS S3.SO - $7.00 PER PERSON FAMILY STYLE ilNMGdm PRESENTS FIESTA NIGHTS (Sat.8:30-1:A.M.; Sun. 5-9; Crystal Lake Only) LIVE MEXICAN BAND Come Enjoy the Music & Dancing- Mexican Polkas! 5 Different Kinds Of Mexican Beer 'Pina Coiadas Margaritas Sangria WA TCH FOR GRAND RE-OPENING IN WOODSTOCK CRYSTAL LAKE 230 Virginia St. 459-4121 (Nmxt to Zoyro's Shopping Contor) Also Visit: EL NIAGARA II 322 River Str»«t EAST DUNDEE Premium Model 20775 21" Self-propelled Rear Bagger • Reliable High Torque® engine. • Superb traction & maneuverability with self-propelled rear wheel drive. • Unique Select-A-PaceTM drive control handle automatically adjusts to your walking pace. • Cuts close on both sides. Up front, too. • Large 2'/2 bushel rear mounted Easy-EmptyTM bag. Red Tag Sale Price $339.95 Regular $379.95 • Savings on 21" hand-propelled rear bagger, too. 21" Self-propelled Toro Mulcher® Deluxe • A well groomed lawn with no bagging, no raking, no clean-up. • Reliable High Torque® engine. • Fast, single-lever height-of-cut adjustment. • Maneuverable, self-propelled front wheel drive. • Wide, 21" cut. Red Tag Sale Price $299.95 Regular $329.95 >/ USE GENUINE C/ TORO 4-CYCLE OIL Premium Model 18060 George P. Freund 4102 W. Crystal Lake Road McHenry, Illinois 'AUTHORIZED SDtVICE DEALER "MASTER SERVICE DEALER rCOMPAWWC MAWUTACTUHnrS REGULAR PRICE AMD PHOMOTK)! • AKD DISCOUNTS StJHECT TO LOCAL DEALER C iinc PRICE. monitoring project," said Evelyn Kleber, statewide director of the Illinois Juvenile Court Watching project. "fSach will be responsible for scheduling and supervising monitors in the local court and for collecting the data forms. They will also look for ways to involve their local com­ munities in the work of the court." In addition to the Illinois Law enforcement com­ mission, the project is supported financially by the Chicago Community trust, the Illinois State Bar association, and the Illinois Judges association. The first juvenile court in the world was set up in Cook county in 1899. Other states followed Illinois' lead in setting up their own juvenile courts. Qver the 80 years of Illinois experience, the court has changed to adapt to needs of juveniles, action by the legislature, Supreme court decisions, and changes in society. The Illinois Juvenile Court Watching project will provide statewide data on how current court procedures are working so that changes can be recommended on the basis of fact and in­ terpretation of the factual observations of the citizen monitors. Hold Ground Breaking Public Invited To "Pop" Concert, Dance The West campus music groups will appear in per­ formance of "Pop" music Friday, April 25, at 8 p.m. in the West campus gym. The combined choruses will perform selections from "Fiddler on The Roof", "For Once in My Life", "You and I", "What a Wonderful World", and others. The stage band will be heard in concert on "Sounds of the Beatles", "Nokomis", "To Rock", and will play a dance portion of the evening with music from the 'big band' era. The award winning West campus swing choir will perform a medley of Broadway selections, in­ cluding "Tomorrow" from "Annie", "Mame", "What I did for Love", from "Chorus Line", and "Hello Dolly". Other selections by the swing choir are "Rhythm of Life", "A Wonderful Day like Today", and "I Return to Music". A girls ensemble will perform "Babe", "This Is Love", and "Movin On". Other small groups and soloists will also be featured. As a special attraction, a popular local musical group will play for dancing following the concert portion of the evening. The public is invited, and the format for the evening should appeal to all ages. An admission will be charged. FREE IMMUNIZATIONS Free immunizations for children in high school and under will be given Wed­ nesday morning, April 30, from 8:30 to 11 a.m. in Room 102 of the new McHenry county courthouse located on Route 47 north of Woodstock. The shots are offered by the McHenry County Board of Health with the endorsement of the McHenry County Medical society. The Reckoning Most of us get what we deserve, but only the successful will admit it. -News, Detroit. ' : • .... . William Ewald, left, Robert Tonyan, Robert Panning and Pastor Roger Schneider participate in a ground breaking ceremony at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 North Green street, McHenry, Sunday. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD A ground breaking service was held Sunday at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, for a new church and remodeled of­ fices. After the first worship service Sunday, the entire congregation gathered at the site of the new construction WANTED '4 4 pfngr•• for a ground breaking c e r e m o n y i n c l u d i n g responsive readings, prayer and singing. Dr. Jerry Lingeman is serving as chairman of the building committee. A recent Resident Stewardship program to gather funding for the new structure was headed by Dr. Dennis Johnson, who was assisted by Harold Kivley and Mary Gay lord. The officers and church Council members include Customers To See Me For Those who survive ore better off dead McHENRYl HEARING All (SAIiS t repairs! |ALL MAKES) ILOW PRICES!! BATTERIES W/T PRICE| WED. ONLY 11 TO 5 13937 MAIN STREET) MCHENRY, uumis |25Y«ars| EiMrinc* •30-0AYBJ RENTAL PLAM 385-766 ri P MBtiuJ MWMKid The Best Deal In Town! . 'AVCO EMBASSY [_ PICTURES Release ••it" IXV GEORGE RODENKIRCH USED CAR MANAGER CADILLAC PONTIAC RT. 31 and Rt . 120 McHenry (815)385-6000 COME TfrlHi. BIGGEST •CAPILLAC-PONTIAC DEALER! Mm THE "COUNTY! i Robert Panning, president; Ron Kot, vice-president; Larry Lund, treasurer; Judy White, secretary; David Manzel, David Brome, Harold Davis, Walter Johnson, Jerri Roland, Katyy Marinangel, Eugene O'Donnell and Dr. Jerry Lingeman. Also included on the Council are Pastor Roger Schneider and Parish Worker Kristin Stuhr. The new sanctuary will be in a semi-round outline and will be slightly sloped from rear to front to make use of the contour of the land and to offer excellent eye contact and visibility. The 350-seat sanctuary will have the chancel area as the focal point. Two stained glass windows emphasizing a "shepherding" theme and a caring and sharing theme, will adorn the front of the chancel. Seating for a 50- voice choir directed by Norman Macdonald Jr. will be near the front of the church. t The present sanctuary will be used for six mobile classrooms for the growing Sunday School headed by S u p e r i n t e n d e n t E r v i n Staveteig; its alternate use will be as a fellowship room. The architect for the new structure is William Ewald and the general contractor is William Tonyan and Sons. $|50 ALL SEATS WEtcon oiy/i/ipTc ~ PRIMECOKT Get the tough acrylic house paint that really beats the weather! Olympic Overcoat* in Outside White. Stays beautiful for years. Olympic Pnmecoat."* For priming new or bare wood. '30FFKRGUUN Olympic Semi- Transparent Redwood Stain and Cedar Naturaltone Stain Beautifies siding, |«aoQQff|| «wncrs wooo KMimS DQM STAIN -^•wrtio H«ks coion moornn of «ooo (xvmjp ones MST '»so*o SHMfstSMMOUS raw moa Stain over paint or re-do any stain with Oiympc Late* Stain in Oxford Brown or Outside White. Gives your home a rich, mellow look. 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