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MUSIN N1 MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) unless the trail is designed to cross it, The good book of law also tells us it is mandatory to make a complete stop before crossing amtfther trail, street, road or highway. All nature preserve areas are out of bounds, and park areas closed to public' use are clos­ ed to snowmobiles, too. No hunting is allowed from a snowmobile. Hunters who don't like to hike are cautioned t^- be alert if traveling to the hunting area on snowmobiles. It is unlawful to carry a giin on the vehicle unless it is un­ loaded and in a case. Bow and the protection' ̂ the rider and the innocent people who may be in his path. Did we see a little smile on the face of some of our friends who have complained bitterly pf poor TV reception in f the presence of weekend riders? K.A.F. LARGE LOSSES IN SEVERAL RESIDENCES, BUSINESS BREAK-INS (Continued from page 1) Lake, sometime within the past two weeks. Thomas Gallagher of Lake­ land Chrysler and Plymouth, 2508 W. Route 120; McHenry, told authorities thajt spare tires and wheelsiwere taken from four McHenry Church Hosts County Lay Institute' Deaths arrow .bporisiuuu biiuuiu un- ucn , l - string their bows before start­ ing down the trail. And finally, if you're a night rider, a lighted head lamp and tail lamp are required between the hours of sunset and sunrise. Penalties are stiff for vio­ lations. Each one may bring a fine of not less than $25 or moi*e than $100, with a possi­ bility of up to three months' imprisonment. A violator may be both fined and impr'soaed. The snowmobile operator may look at that impressive list of "don'ts" and figure somebody is out to destroy his favorite winter recreation. Not so, say the authorities, who hasten to tell all enthusiasts that the rules are Merely for TICKET^DRIVERS FOLLOWING TWO LOCAL CRASHFS (Continued fron page 1) were both ticketed by sheriffs police for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident af­ ter a three-vehicle collision Monday, about noon, at the in­ tersection of Chapel Hill road and Coolidge avenue. Marlene M. Roberts, 2101 W. Coolidge, McHenry, was north-bound on Chapel Hill road and had stopped to make a left turn onto Coolidge avenue when she was struck in the rear by a pick-up truck driven by Hil- ler. Hiller, in turn, was struck by the McGrew auto, which was following. in their lot. Hub caps were al­ so removed from two of the cars. A hole had been drilled in the trunk lids near the lock and a /tool "was used to release the trunk lids. The theft took place sometime last week. Matt A. Kurtz told county au­ thorities that hi^. summer home at 3501 E, Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, had been entered. Nothing of value was missing. The b^eak-in occurred some­ time within the past three weeks. Deputies investigated a com^ plaint at the J&L gas station, 8612 Route 173, Richmond, where a burglary had occurred sometime Saturday night. The proprietor, Victor R. Long, re­ lated that when he opened the station Sunday morning, he dis­ covered the lock on the milk cooler had been broken. Missing were thirty-five one-gallon cartons, twenty-four half- gallon cartons of milk and twen­ ty-five dozen eggs. An attempt was made to pry open a soft drink machine but it failed. BUDGET FOR PARKLAND * SCHOOL (Continued from page 1) $8,027.63, to be reimbursed through the Special Education department of the county in the amount of $5,562.32. Approval was given to reim­ burse teachers atthe customary $20 per semester hour of cred- REV. VIRGLE CHAPPELL Preparations for the Mc­ Henry County Lay Institute for Christ are moving into final stages. Numerous persons, it for a course onereu tiuuugii the National College of Edu­ cation on Continuous Pupil Pro­ gress in Math, to start April 1 and continue for ten weeks, with two hours' credit. A small additional charge over the amount allowed will be paid by the participating teachers. In other discussion, it was proposed that teachers partici­ pating in the Gifted Workshop from Jan. 11 through May 24 receive two credit hours, and two credit hours for partici­ pation in the sixth, seventh and eighth grade works hop from Jan. 18 through May 24. This credit may be applied toward the board's requirement that teachers take six credit hours of work every five years. Announcement was made that the school board elections will be held April 10. Petitions for filing are available at the ad­ ministration building on Main street. ^ A motion was approved stat­ ing that the board will work with District 156 to pass its educational fund referendum scheduled March 20. from various churches and de­ nominations of the county, have contributed toward the provi­ sion of the special Christian training sessions. There are presently fourteen churches from nearly every community of the area partici­ pating in the program. Indi­ vidual persons attending, from churches which are not offi­ cially participating, should triple this number of involved churches. It is estimated that at least half of the nearly sev­ enty churches of the county will participate to some degree in the Christian growth effort. The institute is under the direction of Campus Crusade for Christ, which will also provide the tea­ ching staff. When asked concerning the potential value of attending the institute training sessions, the Rev. Virgle Chappell, pastor of the host church, responded, "It was about a year ago that I attended a similar institute in Detroit, Mich. Because it was designated a "lay" institute, I seriously questioned the wis­ dom of taking the time myself to attend. However, this week proved to be one of the great­ est experiences of my life. I learned some concepts of the work of the Holy Spirit which have proven of great benefit to me in my personal life. I also learned a concise and effective method of sharing my personal faith in Jesus Christ. I believe this can also be one of the greatest experiences for our people at First Baptist and any others who make the effort to participate." Duplicate sessions are to be held from 9 to 11:15 a.m. and 7:30 to 9:45 p.m. daily, Feb. 10-13. A1 Roberts of Algonquin will bring the basic lectures. DENNIS JOHN BOETSCH An auto crash near Carbon- dale,. 111., resulted in the death Tuesday, Jan. 26, of Dennis John Boetsch, 22, of 4519 Buhl road, Crystal Lake. He wa& a stu­ dent at Southern Illinois uni­ versity, Carbondale. The young man well known in this community, is survived by his mother, Mary, of Crystal Lake; two sisters, Mary of Chicago and Barbara at hohae; and three brothers, William M., Gerald T. afld Richard J^/of Crystal Lake. His father, Wil­ liam N. Boetsch, preceded him in death. The body will rest at the Warner and Flagg chapel, Crys­ tal Lake, until Friday morning at 10 o'clock, when services will be held from SS Peter and Paul Catholic church, Cary, with burial in Crystal Lake Memorial Park cemetery. DONALD ESSERT Donald Essert of 4916 Park View, McCullom Lake, died in his home earlv Thursday, Jan. 28. ' ' -- • - ' The body was taken to the George R. .Justen & Son funer­ al home, where arrangements were incomplete at press time. CHRISTINE COITAL Christine Coufal, 86, of 1015 Althoff drive, McHenry, died Wednesday, Jan. 27, in McHen­ ry hospital. Mrs. Coufal was born March 27, 1884, in Vermont. Among survivors is her hus­ band, Charles. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. PAGE 5-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1971 College Advisoty Committee Begins Study In District X Dan Malone of Crystal Lake, formerly of McHenry, was elected to the office of general chairman of the Citizens Ad­ visory committee for the Mc­ Henry County college at a meet­ ing held last week. Mrs. Mar- jorie Lutes will serve as sec­ retary. Acting College President John Garrett addressed the first meeting of the*committee,, teld at the interim offices of the I.I.T. building. He explainedthe role of the college and the nature and scope of the problems to be surveyed by each of the four sub-committees. Cal Skinner, Sr., was elect­ ed chairman of the I.I.T. Site Feasibility sub-committee, with Mrs. Miriam Miller of Mc­ Henry as secretary; Bernard Mathews, chairman, and Doris Fonda, secretary, Curriculum committee; Bob Freund, chair­ man, James Skeen, co- --chairman; and Mrs. Jerry Boehm of McHenry, secretary, Public Relations committee; and James Harrington of Crys­ tal Lake, chairman of Finance committee. Garrett told the large com­ mittee that its function was ad­ visory in nature, and that rec­ ommendations are to be made to the board of trustees, who will then take action. The legal power to act rests with the board alone, and this power cannot be delegated, he em­ phasized. Certain appropriate objectives were assigned to each sub-committee. PUNCH LINE O F T H E W E E K MFT ALLOCATION McHenry county was al­ located $22,303 as its share of the $2,293,307 total distri­ buted for Illinois townships and road districts from Motor Fuel Tax paid into the state treasury during December. CARPETS-RUGS VI flUON p\a\n & FOAW OffV Starts , BACV f xoW *3 0*° SQ *o. yt to price V&' seW- ^\°n tCavfV prv I CarPet 1 vCarastaJ e\0\N .Maslan» Trend, 1 ' I Rovalv,eve; PhiMe,ph too. red tVp -ŝ a red \ ia\ues to $9 .96 C\ea ranee SQ-V0 cSdooW TOFT OPTN CO1 NO one coup°n Otfer' rl! \|\ft\Nk 12' * \t tN LUES UP TO X : ^a\UES $e\t » bacV, ,eguta' \\ \asVs- up to \0 K & co\ots. SO VO. \0 *Af >3 each inn 8a to 9 P itvAon- 18 a .m to \|\|ed 5 P .m- .m. Sat- ITues \1 no°n SundaV, to 5 P .m- & 200 >N» L9ton Stre^ V\lo odst° ck \\\\no« /k STOCK SHOW WINNER Northern Pump Co., McHen­ ry, showed the winning yearling bull carload at the „National Western Stock show's recent carload bull competition at the Denver stockyards. There were thirty-seven carloads entered in the world's largest breed carload show. WIND DAMAGE A steel utility house was blown over by the wind Monday night and came to rest on a fence on the Harry A. Berry property, 2717 N. Orchard drive, McCullom Lake. TIMH VOL3 PAV FOR A H\OME= IN TH£ SUBURBS, Clinic Director Will Speak Before Society For Deaf The February meeting of the Deaf Children of Lake and Mc- Henx-y Counties Association of Parents and Friends will be held Tuesday, Feb. 2, in the Wood­ land Junior high library, Gages Lake, at 8 p.m. After the brief business meeting and the pro­ gram, . refreshments will be served. The program this month will feature. Lori M. Frank, speech and hearing pathologist. Mr. Frank is a graduate of North­ ern Illinois university and has had varied experience with speech therapy. He has worked with hospitals and schools and now is the director of the Cen­ tral Reading and Speech Clin­ ic in Mount Prospect. He will be speaking on the different aspects of speech therapy which should be of much interest to all parents and friends of the hearing-impaired child. All interested persons are invited to attend this interest­ ing and informative meeting. TRAFFIC DEATH DOWN Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie an- nouncedydast week that traffic death jfatefy in Illinois decreased more last year than in any year in the past decade. He commented: "In addition to the sharp decrease in death rates, we now estimate an absolute saving of 200 lives has been realized during the year. We be­ lieve Illinois led the nation last year in saving lives on the highways by setting a record low in fatality rates." future personnel . n inc. | f£e OM&tvcx C» Skin Care Protect your skin from winter chapping and enjoy outdoor sports by dabbing antiseptic cream on forehead, cheeks, nose and chin. Repeat at least once if you stay outside for several hours. COVENTRY PROFESSION!. BUILDING 457 COVENTRY LANE CRYSTAL LAKE, ILLINOIS 459 9010 w»k NOW...FORD DEALER 7th ANNUAL WHITE SALE free power steering! free power brakes! Now we've made our best value Galaxie 500's and Torino 500's even better. 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