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PONDER GRAVEL • PIT DECISION (Continued from page U four years and one for six. Af- - ter that time, all will be six- year terms.' The provisions of the Admin­ istrative Review Act will ap­ ply to, and govern all proceed­ ings for the judicial review of any order of the Merit corn­ et mission removing, demoting or I suspending a deputy sheriff. In its administration, the commis­ sion will have the power to se­ cure by its subpoena the at­ tendance and testimony of wit­ nesses, among other areas of authority. Each member will have the power to administer oaths. The closed circuit television franchise was discussed and a motion was made and met with approval to grant a non-exclu­ sive franchise to Vue-Sonics* Inc., of Crystal Lake to bring local and special interest pro­ grams to the area. The board heard a report made to the Fees and Salaries committee by John Quay of the Planning commission, in which I he explained that this com­ mission had authorized the em­ ployment of two consultants, famie Barreto, Glencoe, and Wayne Mentzer, Woodstock, to evaluate and make a recommen­ dation on what they feel is the best alignment for the Fox Val­ ley Freeway within Mcllenry county. The Planning commission will be making the study and will . cooperate with the Highway de­ partment, keeping "that unit in- ; formed. » The commission authorized • retaining Mr. Barreto at a fee ! of S10 an hour on a basis not to exceed $:j,000 with a com- - pletion date of April 1, 1970. Mr. Mentzer will be retained ; at the same fee per hour. Both will work part time. v It was announced that a course ..will be offered at the college level at the local campus, with­ out college entrance require­ ments, for any appointed or elected public officials to fam­ iliarize themselves with how units of local government, vil­ lage and county operate. The class meets one night a week for fifteen weeks, beginning Feb. I. Registration may be J made with Mr. Quay. Money for the civil defense MARCH OF DIMtS KICK - OFF HELD (Continued from page 1) which will be held Sunday, :ian. 2^ from a to?)p.m.attheCrys- .tal Fake fieldhouse. This event 'will feature Disc Jockeys Dick -Biondi and Farry O'Brien,along Twith seven bands from the Chi- 1cago area. • Among c^jtains named to date -by Mrs. M-rfler for the Mothers *March, to be conducted from •Jan. 20 to 27,are Helen Freund, city of Mciicnr^i Mildred Mil­ der, outsidtKSubdivisions; Mrs. ; F. Jensen, McCuUofiT Fake; •Mrs. Althea Walkihgton, King- I wood; Mrs. Rita Casey, Fily- ; moor and Fakemoor; and Mrs. • Robert Covalt, lohnsburg and cnKfli uik Among those who spoke brief" • ly concerning various phases I of the campaign at thf kick- off luncheon were Mrs. Zam- astil, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Fd 1 Drayer of Crystal Fake, :chairman for that community; Mr. Drayer and Mrs. Wiser. • Particular mention was made "of tag days and candy sales to ; be conducted in the various • communities. • Offering support from the city • were two who have long assist­ ed the local drive, Mayor Don­ ald P. Doherty, who jit onetime served as both city and coun­ ty chairman, and City Clerk Farl It. Walsh. HILD GRAZED Y AUTO WHILE /ALKING NEAR HOME (Continued from page 1) Jte intersection. As he pulled JO the light, he tailed to no­ tice he was so close to the youngster who was walking north, along the edge of the roadway. Guy W. Ambrose of 1119 S. Barreville road, McHenry, was ticketed by sheriffs dep­ uties last Monday morning for reckless driving after a col­ lision between his car and an­ other driven by Casimer S. % Of* I- AND \\\ AY-^Snowmobiles similar to those pictured above will be taking part in the Mcllenry Area Chamber of Fommerce-sponsored snow­ mobile competition to be held in Mcllenry on Sunday, Feb. 1, at West campus high school. Am­ ateurs and professionals are invited to compete in various classes. director and his assistant were allowed at a figure not to ex­ ceed $3,500,. on a per diem basis. However, the board felt it would be advisable to estab­ lish a salary system in order to obtain matching funds for this expenditure. It was announced that fed­ eral surpltis property is avail­ able to the civil defense pro­ gram. Emergency hospital dis­ aster supplies for setting up e- mergency hospitals will be de­ livered to Mcllenry hospital, under jurisdiction of Mcllenry city civil defense. These will be available to all county hos­ pitals. An opinion was expressed that the civil defense trailer should make an appearance in differ­ ent parades and other gath­ erings throughout the county; also that film strips on torna­ does be shown. •- Thursday, Feb. 5, was set as the date the board will re­ ceive bids for Valley Hi Nurs­ ing "home construction. The time is 10 o'clock and the place, the offices of the Mcllenry county board of supervisors, court h o u s e a n n e x , 1 2 1 W . C a l ­ houn street, Woodstock. Plans and specifications will be forwarded to the Public, Health department, Division of Nursing Homes, for approval as quickly as possible. The legislative committee presented a resolution made by Crystal Fake Grade School Dis­ trict 47, requesting the board to pass an appropriate ordin­ ance for obtaining contributions of land or money for public school use. The purpose is to obtain money for school pur­ poses from developers es­ tablishing new subdivisions throughout the county. The building and zoning of­ ficer was given permission to have the Mcllenry County Hous­ ing code printed and copies of Colby Motors was eight police pat- Ive-sedans and foiir ons-wlth exchange of hides. The bid was bids were Bill larvard,$17,972, rolet, Wood* sold. The bi accept^ "Mix station present $18,375J Bolger 1 and Reich stock, $20,f>7K. Various reasons were given for accepting the second lowest bid, one of them the additional horsepower on the Colby cars. Sheriff Joitn CarroTl was ab­ sent from the meeting due to his presence at IJepco Corp., Rich­ mond, which was experiencing labor problems. The sales tax collection for September was set at $24,167. Farl Schultz of Marengo was kl to the Plan commission (ill a vacancy. jroval was granted for the resubdivision of Aqua Fane Es­ tates, McHenry. CHAMBER BOARD ASSUMES DUTIES (Continued from page 1) pointed to several annual events which he anticipated will be "bigger and better" in the year ahead. Particular mention was made of the second annual auc­ tion, with plans now in pro­ gress for an expanded sale. It was noted that a member of the State Retail association would be a guest speaker at the next retail committee meeting. Manager Carl Prosser, speaking on projections, pre­ dicts the local Chamber will have 250 members by the end of 1970. He also believes that in this same period McHenry will have the largest such or­ ganization in the county. Mr. Prosser then presented Mr. Fund with a plaque in rec­ ognition of "excellent, efficient and honorable leadership as Chamber-of Commerce presi­ dent during the year." Retail Chairman Earl Riley commented on the fine cooper­ ation he had received on past promotions and expressed a hope for new ideas to be set forth in the year ahead. Mayor Donald Doherty then related highlights of the past decade in McHenry. Royal Welcome Representa­ tive Ann Zeller was present to discuss that program and the ways in which it assists new families. She also introduced Mr. Anthony, program director for this area. I-'ilni slides were shown in connection with Royal Welcome work. Frank Low expressed appre­ ciation to the city for its co­ operation in making Chamber progress possible. He also pointed to the local fire depart- Yfrinit as the best 4rv the coun^ try, giving credence to that belief by mention of occasions during the past two months when two business establishments were saved from destruction through their efficiency. » Counties in Illinois, except Cook, have been allocated $3,- 572,943 as their share of the Motor Fuelf Tax paid into the state treasury during Decem­ ber. McHenry county's alloca­ tion totalled $71,698. .MAKE ARRESTS FOR THEFT OF TRACTOR-BLOWER (Continued from page 1) B. Berry home, Scott avenue, Huemann's subdivision, sum­ moned deputies to the location when she noted a car driving around the home. They found the auto which had a cub tractor with snow blower attached, hanging from the back Of the truck. Sossong, the driver, was charged with theft of the tractor valued at $1,200, which was owned by Berry. Bond was set at $2,500 and a court date set for Jan. 19. Zelous of 1308 Oeffling drive, McHenry. The Zelous car had stopped for a sign at the intersection of Johnsburg road and Rt. 31 when he was struck by the oth­ er driver. Ambrose was north­ bound on the highway and was making a right^turn. Gilbert Erdmann of 105 Nip- persink, Fox Lake, was ticket­ ed by deputies for failure to report an accident Wednesday afternoon. Erdmann was driving north on Spring Grove road, two miles north of Johnsburg, when he lost control on the snowy surface. The auto struck two mail boxes and then came to rest in a ditch. OFFER ADULT CLASSES Registration for the second semester Adult Education classes will be held Jan. 19-22 in McHenry Junior high school, 3711 West Kane street, McHen­ ry. Over 100 classes will be of­ fered. Registration will be held from 7-8^30 p.m. Classes start Feb. 2. PG.4 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, JAN. 16?197& CAR FIRE When Michael Krug of 1701 N. Knoll avenue, Lakeland Park, opened the door of his car, parked behind West campus high school, at 6:37 Wednesday eve­ ning, the spark he noted through the window on the back seat burst into flames. Fire Chief Glenn Peterson said the fire was of undetermined origin.. 801 PARTICIPATE IN THE YMCA • SEASONAL PROGRAM (Continued from page 1) start with fifty-eight girls and their dads participating. Other activities which ac­ count for large numbers of par­ ticipants are the gym fun class­ es for boys and girls with sixty- four participants, and bowling leagues and - instruction with fifty-seven participants. The other club programs which the Lake Region YMCA conducts are the Y-Warrior clubs with nineteen participants, and the Y's Men's club, which is the service arm of the YMCA, with twenty-three participants. Oth­ er fall programs include wo­ men's bridge, girls' ballet, wo­ men's Christmas crafts, and knitting, with a combined reg­ istration of twenty-eight. ATTEMPTED BURGLARY An attempted burglary was reported to the Victor Hofer home at 2901 N. Oakwood, Mc­ Henry, sometime between Dec. 17 and Jan. 9. A screen on the rear door was broken and entrance was made to a porch, but further entry was made im­ possible because of a tightly secured inner window. | COURT BRI Appearing before Magistrate William Gleason in Branch n court Jan. 13, Samuel E. Ab- sher of 5618 Sylvan drtve, Won­ der Lake, was fined $350 and costs for driving while intox­ icated, amended to unnecessary noise. Before Magistrate Charles Smith in Branch I court Jan. 13, Stephen J. Grek, Jr., of 1108 Hyacinth, Island Lake, was fined $50 and costs for im­ proper passing. SNAPPY STORY The jury of eleven men and one woman had spent many hours in the Jury room without reach­ ing a verdict. Finally the lone woman juror stated: "If you eleven men were not so stubborn we could all go home*" MKT MS Work4 Wonders. PROPERTY DAMAGE Roland Burruss of 1513 Sunnyside Beach road, McHen­ ry, reported to sheriffs police that about 2:30 a.m. Friday, someone slid into the chain link fence at his home, causing con­ siderable damage to three gates and two metal fence posts and a portion of chain link fence. Saledays Fri, Sat, Sun, 16,17,18 Free Choc. Milk or Cottage Cheese w/ Gal. Milk Grade A MILK «y i gal. I Lg. Loaf Buttercrust BREAD 39* 1st Quality - Sizes 8% to 11 30* NYLONS Complete Line of Cold Cuts - Sliced Fresh Tr^ Our Kosher Corned Beef Ass. Flavors - 12 ozi Jay*s-Reg. 59^ j ^ m Ring 7*5 CAN SODA J POTATO CHIPS |* Cans _ 24C*M $1.98 [ 49' box ! falstaff JL09 Cold Beer and Liquor at Popular Prices | FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES BEER SAUSAGE 89' f Grocery, Delicatessen, & Package Liquor Walker's Corner Store 4916 W. Rt. 120 ~ 385-2563 Hrs.Daily -6AM-8PM Sat & Sun 7AM-7PM McHenry loooooeoooooocoooooooooooooooooooooeooooooocooooooooooo r Classes sL Registration. Tuition Refunds Credit Courses. h The McHenry Public Schools Present ^ A Community School of Adult Education REGISTRATION INFORMATION Classes will begin in the week of February 2 and will be held from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., unless otherwise specified at the time of registration. Classes will meet weekly on the day listed at registration. Non-credit courses will meet fcr ten weeks, courses for high school credit will meet for fifteen weeks. Registration will be held Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, January 19, 20, 21, and 22 from 7:00 to 8:10 p.m. in the Junior High School Gymnasium in McHenry. The Junior High School is located at 3711 W. Kane Ave., McHenry. Individuals unable to register during these hours may register by contacting Mr. Harvey Ahitow - Community School Director, 3926 W. Main St., McHenry (385-7210). ' The fee for non-credit courses is $10.00 unless specified differently at the time of registration. The fee for high school credit courses is $15.00. Fees must be paid at the time of registration. Book rentals and cost of supplies will be paid by the students. The Community school director reserves the right to cancel any class with inadequate enrollment or for which a qualified teacher cannot be found. Tuition will be refunded only in such cases or after the first meeting of the class. Credit courses will be offered for adults wishing to complete their high school degree. High school seniors may al­ so be admitted to credit courses. These courses will meet once a week for fifteen weeks, with six hours of home­ work per week as a required part of the course. Students should get approval from their past principal to take all such courses. V NEW COURSES The world of adult education is full of excitement, full of opportunities for enrichment, full of ideas to help you live a better l i f e . c -- - -- 1 -- : * * -- J i L J « » . . . . . . Several new courses are being offered in our schedule this semester in an attempt to better serve the community. CONVERSATIONAL RUSSIAN The class will be taught by. the high school teacher and the course is designed to offer a general introduc­ tion to the Russian language. GENERAL EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT How to prepare for md pass a high school equiva­ lency examination. Review of English, reading skills and mathematics. ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE Designed to help tne^Span- ish-American yid other ex- patriots speak English cor- rently and fluently. READING, BEGINNING This class is designed to help the Spanish American and others who speak Eng­ lish but do not read it, this course will offer basic read­ ing fundamentals. TENNIS II Furthervour technique by enrolling in this enjoyable class. ALTERATIONS This class is being offered for the first time and should be very beneficial to the busy homemaker. OTHER NEW COURSES OFFERED INCLUDE: Basketball - Jogging - Volleyball - and Swimming for Men - Draperies and Slipcovers, Crewel Art, Contemporary Theology, Adolescent Psychology. COURSES OFFERED CREATIVE LEISURE Antiques for Fun - Mr. Thurston Tues. Art I (Beginner) - Mr. Neubauer Mon. Art II (Advanced) - Mr. Neubauer Wed. Art Appreciation - Staff .. Mon Art, Crewel-Creative Stitchery (Beginner and Advanced) - Mrs. Mikk Wed. Bridge - Mrs. Adams Wed. Ceramics, Beginning - Mrs. Weiss Mon. Dancing, Ballroom, Beg. - Mr. & Mrs. Paulson .... Thur. Dancing, Square, Beg.-Mr. Heggeland .. Thur Dog Obedience, Beg. - Mrs. Everett . Mon. Dog Obedience, Intermediate-Mrs. Everett Mon Flower Arranging - Mrs. Bykowski Thur Hair Styling A Hair Dressing -Mrs.ReinwaIl Thur. Music - Guitar Instruction I - Mr. Gorgo Thur. Music - Guitar Instruction II - Mr. Gorgo Thur. Music Appreciation - Staff Mon. Organ Instruction - Mr. Jeznack Tues. Photography, Creative - Mr. Durrenberg ... .Thur. Photography, Elementary Camera-Mr. Brown ... Tues. Poodle Grooming - Mrs. Crokin Tues. Public Speaking - Mr. Wilkins Mon. Rug-Miking - Staff TTiur. Theology, Contemporary - Mr. Wilkins Tues. Writing, Creative - Miss Proctor Mon FOREIGN LANGUAGES English as a Second Language-Miss Wallace Mon. Conversational French - Miss Candella Mon. Conversational German - Mr. Ferguson Thur Conversational Russian - Mr. Parrish Mon Conversational Spanish I - Mr. Cesarek Wed. Conversational Spanish N - Mr. Gray Wed HOME and FAMILY . ~ -- Auto Mechanics for Women, Basic-Mr.Solwallis .. Mon. Cake Decoration - Mr. Peterson Tues. Chinese Cooking - The Art of - Peking Style - Mrs. Travis ~. jues Drapery and Slipcover - Mrs. Bices . .. *Tues! Furniture Upholstering - Mr. Fenskc .. Tues.*Thur. Interior Decorating - Mrs. Stilling Tues. Knitting - Mrs. Kccney Mon. Preparation for Citizenship - Mr. Spcnccr ....... .Wed Psychology, Adolcsccnt - Mrs. Wilkins . . Tues. Sewing, Advanced - Mrs. Rodenkirch Thur. Sewing, Alterations - Mrs. Rodenkirch Mon. Sewing and Selection - Beg. - Mrs. Anderson Mon. Sewing, Intermediate - Mrs. Rodenkirch Tues. Sewing, Tailoring - Miss Cramer .. Wed. BUSINESS SKILLS Bookkeeping I - Mr. Dennis wed. Bookkeeping II - Mr. Garlanger Mon Data Processing, Basic - Mr. Bollo Thur Investments and Securities - Mr. Schuett Tues. Business Machines - Mrs. Boland Mon. Reading, Beginning - Miss Wallace Mon Reading Improvement - Staff Mon! Shorthand I - Miss Smith Tues Shorthand II - Staff Wed Typing I - Mr. Boland V. V Mon Typing II - Mrs. Boland TECHNICAL COURSES - TRADES and INDUSTRY Anatomy and Physiology - Mr Rich Mon Blue Prints for Profit - Mr. Gaul Thur Drafting - Mr. Frick .Wed. Electric Motor Servicing - Staff Thur. Electricity, Practical Basic - Mr. Hodges .Mon. Electronics I - Mr. MacHassey Tues. Electronics II - Mr. MacHassey Thur. Gas Engine, Small - Staff Thur Psychology, Medical - Mr. Hurt ' Mon Welding, Arc, Basic - Mr. Rosio Mon or Tues SPORTS FOR FUN and FITNESS Archery, Beginning - Jim Dion Mon. Jogging, Volleyball & Swimming(Men) Golf I - Mr. Frandsen ..... Golf II - Mr. Frandsen Mon Judo I - Mr. Fellmeth Thlir Judo II - Mr. Fellmeth Hunter Safety Instruction - Mr.Matthews Slimming through Activities and Exercise - Mrs. Schmidt We(J Swimming, Beginning for WomenrMrs.Bieschkc !. Wed. Swimming, Intermediate for Woman - Mrs Bieschkc ........ wed Swimming, Beg. for Men - Mr. Eberhardy Mon. Swim, 50 Mile Swim - Mr. Eberhardy Mon. Swimming Recreation for t^c Family-Mr. Ahitow . Thur. Tennis I - Mr. Thomas . Thur Tennis II - Mr. Thongs Thur: Coast Guard Buat Salcty-Mr. Robinson Tues. Radiological Monitoring - Certified Civil Defense Instructor . . Wed. Shelter Management - Certified Civil Defenselnst. Wed. Medical Self-Help - Certified Civil Defense Inst.... Wed. Mor/'History,^^WC Mr- Spencer Thur. Wed. HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT General Education Development -- English - Mrs. Krause jues Math - Mrs. Miller Tues. Reading Comprehension - Mr. Doran Tues. Algebra 1 - Mr. [)ennis . Tues. English 200 - Introduction to English Grammar - Mr. Prince English 201 -Advanced English Grammar - Mr. Prince T \ ^ed History, American - Staff .Wed! .Mon .Mon. Wed. . Mon International Relations - Staff Psychology - Mr. Mullen Science. General - Mr. Wagner j..... Mon. Sociology - Mr. Mullen McHENRY COMMUNITY SCHOOL SWIM PROGRAM WEST CAMPUS Saturday Morning Saturday 2:00-5:00 .. Saturday 7:00 - 9:00 . Sunday . . 2:00-5:00 . Monday 7:oo - 8:00 . Monday 8:00-9:00 .. Tuesday 7:00-9:00 .. Wednesday 6:30-7:30 .. .. Learn to Swim Program • Open Swim . Adult Swim - Open Swim • Men-Lessons . 50 Mile Swim .. Teen Club . . • Women-Beginning ... - Lessons Wcdnesday • 7:30-8:30 Women-Intermediate Lessons ; *- Thursday 7:00-9:00 ..... Family Night Swim All swimmers are asked to bring their own locks. Also, please use the lower south entrance when pool facilities are being usfed. People interested in open swim on weekends, 50 mile swim, and family swim do not have to register if they do not wish. People not registered may attend any session by paying $.50 per person at time of participation Weekend swim, family swim, and 50 mile swim are>conducted throughout the entire year. C hildren •'Will not be allowed in the pool during family swijo (Thursday) unless they are accompanied by their own Parents in the water.