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NEW COUNTY COURSE GIVES POLICE BACKUP (Continued from page 1) crime, criminals and police have become sophisticated and no law enforcement officer sets foot on the streets without massive doses of training in Jaw, criminal procedures, enforcement techniques and court decisions affecting law enforcement. These people by no means will graduate with this type of proficiency, but they will be eligible to attend another training class of 150 hours and become a member of the well trained Sheriff's auxiliary deputy force as a deputized citizen volunteer. There are currently thirty- two who have been deputized by McHenry County Sheriff Art Tyrrell, including men and women. They are under his direct supervision. . Advance registration for this class is mandatory. An ap­ plication or additional in­ formation may be obtained by contacting the MCESDA office at the courthouse in Woodstock, 338-6400. Applicants must be at least age 21. There are thirteen other volunteer divisions that are part of MCESDA, other than police. Inquiries are invited, if one desires information on them PRESENT FINDINGS OF ARCHEOLOGY COUNTY STUDY (Continued from page 1) the nationally famous Koster site and other aspects of Illinois Archeology including the findings of the recent McHenry county study The McHenry County Con­ servation district will have on display artifacts of McHenry county. The publication of the McHenry County Archeology survey will be available for purchase. The modern archeologist no longer randomly excavates ancient sites in search of fine artworks or architectural beauty. He no longer attempts to merely trace and describe events in the history of early man. The "new" archeologist realizes that his findings, if properly analyzed, can help understand man's social, political, and economic behavior By careful study of ancient cultures, environments and human biology, ar- cheologists can help modern man cope with his changing environment. There will be a donation asked at the door. The EE council works for environmental education. YOUTHS HURT IN ONE OF MANY LOCAL CRASHES (Continued from page 1) influence of intoxicating liquor after colliding with a car driven by Fred H. Holzrichtef, Crystal Lake, last week qq^. 31, near Kane avenue. Glaser sufferei .iinor in­ juries in the collision which caused more than $150 damage to each car. Holzrichter stated he was southbound on Front street . He said he saw the Glaser auto northbound on Front street, pull into a driveway and make a U-turn without stopping, then pull in front of his car. He added he applied his brakes, but hit Glaser's right door. Glaser stated all fio knmr- is that he made a U-turn Hp further stated it was illegal and he was hit. He was going home, but missed his turn. David E. Wilson, 1803 Davis avenue, McHenry, was ticketed for improper lane usage following a two-car accident on Wright road Monday at 5:10 p.m. i WilSon's car collided with an auto driven by Ann J. Seday,' 710 S. Riverside drive, McHenry. Ms. Seday was in­ jured in the crash which caused more than $100 in damage to each vehicle. Wilson stated he was south­ bound on Wright road, traveling too fast for the icy road, when he saw the Seday vehicle rounding the corner toward him. He stated he ap­ plied his brakes, but slid into the other lane, striking the other car. Ms. Seday said she was rounding the curve northbound when the Wilson car slid into her lane, striking her vehicle. Kevin- R. Riorden, 2711 W. • Russet road, McHenry, was ticketed for improper backing following a two-car accident on Crystal Lake road Monday afternoon. Riorden apparently backed into a'car driven by Sheree A. DeKneef, 2605 Villa lane, McHenry. Ms. DeKn&f was injured in the collision, which caused $500 damage to her car, and $200 damage to the Riorden vehicle. Ms. DeKneef stated she was southbound on Crystal Lake , visibility trouble due to the sun. She further stated that she observed the Riorden auto partially on the road in front of her, and applied the brakes, but) slid into the side of his car. [• Riorden stated he was backing out of the driveway when he was struck by the DeKneef car. He stated he was checking for croSs traffic but did not see her car.' Jay E. Fruhauff, Fox River Grove, Was taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Rescue squad following an accident last week on Front street. Fruhauff's car collided with a vehicle driven by Daniel J. GosSe, 5123 Wonder Woods drive, Wonder Lake. Gosse's car sustained $900 worth of damage, while Fruhauff's car suffered $450 worth of damage. Gosse stated he was ^enth- bound on Rt. 31. He said ne tilrned into a car dealership, Mitchell Buick, and proceeded north between two rows of parked cars. He further stated he was traveling between 15-20 mph. He added that he was looking at the cars on both sides of his vehicle, and as he emerged from between the autos, the Fruhauff car crossed his path toward the exit, and his car struck the other auto's right front door. No tickets were issued by McHenry police in connection with the accident. Elizabeth A. Kearns, "7217 Hiawatha, Wonder Lake, was not injured after a crash Tuesday morning on T East Wonder Lake road. "v-r Ms. Kearns stated she was northbound on E. Wonder Lake road at approximately 45 mph when, as she approached Maplewood drive, a car driven by Simone L. Appleby, 8107 Pinoak, Wonder Lake, pulled out in front of her. She stated she applied the brakes and turned her wheel to the left, avoiding striking the Appleby car, but going out of control, and going into a ditch on the west side of the road. Ms. Appleby stated she stopped at the stop sign, and seeing no traffic in either direction, pulled out and went north on E. Wonder Lake road. Damage to the Kearns auto was estimated at $100. A speed sign was also knocked down. Leisa R. Weingart, 1410 W. Francis, McHenry, was uninjured Monday, when the car she was driving slid out of control, and hit a telephone pole. Ms. Weingart stated she was northbound on Wilmot road at approximately 35 mph. Another * vehicle was southbound and was apparently partly in her lane of traffic. She moved to the shoulder to avoid the car, and lost dfritrol, leaving the roadway\md striking the pole. Ms. Weingart s car sustained $500 worth of damage. The telephone pole was worth $300. The identity of the other car is not known. Jacqueline B. Cullotta, Chicago, and a passenger, Susan M. Becker, 1807 Woodlawn park, McHenry, were fortunately not injured when their car slid on some ice and ran into a fence last week. Ms. Cullotta stated she was attempting to park at Mc- Heb^ron, failure to accident last week OR Rt. 120, near Industrial drive. Johnson's auto collided with one driven by Salvatore A. Sansone, Buffalo GroVe. , Sansone stated he was about to pass the Johnson auto when the other car pulled to the left, forcing him to cross the median ( strip to avoid a more serious » accident. Johnson stated he was eastbound on m. 120 when his wife told him to turn into the Market Place. He stated he checked to the rear and didn't see the Sansone car until just prior to the collision. Neither driver was injured. Tte Johnson car had $fSo ^ damage done to it, while the Sansone car only had $10 damage. Michael W. Nathan, East Dundee, was ticketed for im­ proper passing on the right following a collision with a car driven by Kathleen B. Leonard, 7430 Center drive, Wonder Lake, late last week at the intersection of Rt. 31 and Bull Valley road. Neither driver was injured. The Leonard car suffered $150 in damage, while the Nathan car had $100 damage done to it. Ms. Leonard stated she was stopped on Rt. 31 waiting to turn left onto Bull Valley road. She said the Nathan car passed her on the right, and hit her car in the right rear fender. Nathan stated that the Leonard car was turning left onto Bull Valley road, and he "sort of banged into her Carolee M. Peters, was ticketed for reduce speed to avoid an ac­ cident after colliding with a car driven by Christine M. Kern, 3911 W. Kane avenue, McHenry, Monday afternoon at 3:45. No one was injured in the accident, which caused'more than $100 damage to each vehicle. Ms. Peters stated she was eastbound on Jackson street, preparing to turn right into a driveway. She further stated that the Kern auto was stopped in the driveway, and when she applied her brakes, she slid into the other vehicle. Ms. Kern stated she was in the driveway preparing to turn onto Jackson street when the Peters car slid into her vehicle. AWAIT MORE SITES FOR SENIOR MEET- EAT PROGRAM (Continued from page 1) position to ex-Governor Walker's administration's refusal to include McHenry county along with the other ninety-nine Illinois counties in the noontime meal program for seniors. The purpose of the "Meet and Eat" programs is two fold: to make certain seniors can get a nourishing meal once a day during the week and to give seniors a reason to get out of the. house and mix with other human beings. \'Of the two purposes, I believe the second is the more' important," Skinner said. "It's just too easy to sit home and watch television or read,, especially when one is retired. This Federally funded program INVESTIGATE BURGLARY AT McHENRY HQME , (Continued from page 1) the offender entered the locked auto. Last week, Victor Hunt, 7304 Hiawatha, Wonder Lake, reported to sheriff's police that sometime since Jan. 1, someone entered his auto while it was parked in his driveway and stole his CB radio. The offender was not seen, and the incident is still under investigation. Charge Two , With FaultyN Driver Licenses At 9 p.m. Saturday, while working a traffic detail on Walkup road, Crystal Lake, sheriff's police clocked an auto speeding 65 in a 55 mph zone, and stopped it to ticket the driver. The driver, Dianna Wenk, 7617 Beach drive, Wonder Lake, produced a duplicate driver's license, but an inquiry with the office of Secretary of State revealed her driver's license has been suspended. She was taken into custody for the additional offense of driving while her license was suspended. Bond was set at $1,000 for a Jan. 20 court date. At 3:05 a.m. Wednesday, after a routine traffic stop at East Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake, Thomas Morgan, 2823 Rosemarie drive, Wonder Lake, was unable to produce a driver's license for sheriff's police. Investigation revealed his license had been revoked, resulting in his arrest for driving while his license was revoked. Bond was set at $1,000 for a Jan. 20 court appearance. Informative Meeting Focuses On Health Care At the close of the last business meeting of the McHenry County Board of Health, all those present wit­ nessed a very informative and enjoyable presentation by Dr. Edward F. Wilt, Jr.,of McHenry, president,1 con­ cerning health care of the elderly in England. The business portion of the meeting included the reading of a letter from the Illinois Department of Agriculture stating that the survey con­ ducted concerning the Animal Control program in McHenry county revealed a very satisfactory report and con­ cluded the program was con­ sidered to be one of the best in the state. " , A summary of staff reports revealed that the department had vaccinated approximately 1,600 persons in McHenry county in the Swine Flu program. Jhe purchase of^ an automobile for the En- Set Annual Election Present Slate For Hospital Auxiliary j PAGE 11 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY. JANUARY 14, 1977 Furniture Budgeting A Must These Days RUTH PEARSALL Mrs. E.W. Stange is slated for the presidency of the auxiliary to McHenry hospital when the annual meeting and election of officers and directors is held. Non-members are also invited to the brunch to be served at the McHenry Country club at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 25. On the slate to be presented for election are Mrs. E. Karlsen, first vice-president; Mrs. W. Krebs, second vice- president; Mrs. A. Rortvet, corresponding secretary; Mrs. William Lang, recording secretary and Mrs. Frank Johnson, treasurer. The following will be on the slate of proposals for directors: Mrs. D.' Barnicle, Mrs. Gene Dobyns, Mrs. R.W. Dodd, Mrs. R. Espinosa, Mrs Ralph Hunter, Mrs. Richard Ortman, Mrs. Charles Spencer and Mrs. Russel Weyland, all for two years, and Mrs. John Kelsey, one year. Mrs. Ruth Pearsall, well known radio and television book reviewer who is included in "Who's Who Among American Women"-, will present a program following the meeting. Information or reservations may be obtained by calling 385- 4071 or 385-3382. Chicago (NFS) - People setting up housekeeping for the first time are often shocked when they discover how ex­ pensive it is, ranging from $1,500 for a small apartment to over $6,000 for a home in the $40,000 price class. "That's why it's important to save up as much as you can for furnishings and household equipment while you're saving for the downpayment on the house itself," advises John L. Domeier, chairman and pres­ ident of GreatAmerican Federal Savings and Loan Association, of Oak Park, 111. If you can't accumulate all the money you need to furnish your new home completely the way you want it, there are ways to stretch your budget, including buying second-hand furniture or renting it. HOW CAN YOU keep the cost down? The people at GreatAmerican Federal have these suggestions: 1. Make a list of what you need. If people offer to give by JOSEPH COOLS staff psychologist • news from the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic of McHenry County Donald's parking loUStre^aid js worth what it costs if it does she applied her brakes, but tfte-/no more than promote human (Editor's Note: This is the ninth in a Series of specially written articles for McHenry county readers. Joseph Cools is a psychologist on the Family Service and Mental Health ^center staff. This article is "Coping-School JPhobia"). After attending school in the first grade for approximately six months, Peter>a six-year- old child, is sent home by the school nurse with the rather vague complaint of "stomach ache". The concerned mother keeps the child home from school the following day to make sure he is all right. Two weeks later, Peter develops a headache and stomach pains and again is retained at home by the mother. During the ensuing weeks, the physical complaints become more numerous and the school absences become more frequent. The child, by this time, has developed a "school phobia". School phobia is not a phobia in the^same sense as other phobias^Rather than an actual fear of the school situation, school phobia is more a symp­ tom of an overly dependent, vironmental Health division was approved, as was approval of attendance of Public Health Administrator Wissell at a two- day seminar at the University of Wisconsin. anxious child and over- protective parents. Most children will develop some physical complaints in an effort to miss a day of school occasionally, but the school phobic child uses the physical symptoms several times a month, or even more frequently, in an attempt to stay at home. After the pattern of minor illnesses have been an established pattern, the child does actually develop very real pains. It is at this point that the children are referred by the pediatrician for psychological help. It must be understood that in order for the child to develop a school phobia, two conditions must be met: first, the child himself is a dependent youngster who is not normally comfortable playing and working independently of his parents; second, the parent, is overly concerned about the child's health and ability to fend for himself. Treatment is usually geared primarily to changing the parent's attitude toward the child. The parents must insist that the child attend school despite hia complaints unless the child is quite evidently medically ill. With the cooperation of the parents, the child's need to be with the parents quickly disappears and the child can begin to make some strides toward in­ dependence. In a firmly established pattern of school phobia, professional help is definitely indicated. presents, (tell them what's on your list. \ 2. If ycm're just starting ,§ut, plan on inexpensive fur­ nishings. Chances are you'll re­ furnish several , times in your lifetime, particulaily if you are mobile, and jtftere's no point buying^top-quality furnishings and equipment at the start. 3. DON'T PLAN on getting everything all at once. Few people can afford it. Start with the basics and then add on as your budget permits. 4. Plan on using furniture for other purposes in later years. For example, a twin-size or Hollywood bed you buy today can be used as a guest room daybed in later years. A wrought iron dining room suite can be used on the patio in the future. 5. Use inexpensive substi­ tutes on a temporary basis. Boards and bricks make good bookcases. Curtains made out of colored sheets may cost less than the ready-made kind. 6. DON'T TRY to imitate the tastes or furnishings of people already settled. They didn't do it all at once. Neither should you. These are just some of the ways you can furnish and equip a new home. Keep them in mind when you make your housekeeping plans, save as much as you can of your own money to provide for what you'll need, and you'll be on your way to enjoying your new home. True Enough Reporter: "And what would you say has been the chief source of your strength and health?" Centenarian: "Vittles." Now Fly Round Trip To Las Ifegas for only $149 Jx's easy as "ABC" . . . t o q u a l i f y f o r t h e n e w C A B A p p r o v e d A d v a n c e B o o n t n g C h a r t e r , a l l y o u h a v e t o d o i s b o o k y o u r f l i g h t , w i t h y o u r t j i i p a y m e n t 3 0 d a y s b e f o r e d e p a r t u r e . F L I G H T S D E P A R T E V E R Y T H U R S D A Y M O R N I N G ( r e t u r n Sun.) and SUNDAY MORNING (return Thurs ) Via ONA u > ... s •- A IF YOU WISH HOTEL ACC0MM0DATI0NSS£lECT ANY OF THE FOLLOWING T u . B C . HACIENDA SI/9 JOCKEY CLUB S229 urs ay undy fHUNDERBIRH S199 MGM GRANO .249 Departures S T A RD US1 . S199 RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE AT LEAST lb DAYSPRI0R TO OLfARTURE p u c e s p e t p « ' s o n d o u b l e o c c u p a n c y S u n d a y d e p a r t u r e s a d d $ 1 0 . 0 0 CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE "DEPENDABLE TRAVEL SINCE 1961" 3405 W. ELM, McHENRY 385-7500 applied vehicle skidded on the slippery pavement and ran into a fence. Eight feet of wooden fence belonging to Sam Hutchinson was damaged, with the cost estimated at $100. Damage to the vehicle was less than $100. No tickets were issued. Lavern D. Johnson, 416 Magnolia avenue, McHenry, was ticketcd for improper lapr usage foUovrlng a two csr contact for those involved." Study seed catalogs now and draw planting bed plans. Kitchen paint will stay fresh longer if you leave a window slightly open for steam and moisture to es­ cape. This -is not neces­ sary if yoM an e.rhau?* far/.'-v^ ... TOWELS I TOWELS! TOWELS I TOWELS! TOWELS! Make Way For New Colors 30 OF ALL STOCK TERRY ft VELOUR TOWELS 15 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM % OFF REGULAR PRICE Also Clearance of Discontinued Soap Dishes, Tumblers, etc. SEE FOR YOURSELF I 3012 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY East of New Bridge Free Parking 385-0048 Mon.-Thurs. 9-5:30 Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-5 CASH 8 CARRY JANUARY 18-20, 1977 Stop by for your best deal on chemicals duringt>ur Cash & Carry Specials. Ask our Crop Production Specialist for recommendations. Delayed Billing Available McHENRY FS Woodstock McHenry Elkhorn, Wise. Marengo " Huntley 2© Off FLOWERWOOD'S F INE SELECTION OF GIFTS Take Advantage of our f irst yiftware sale in many years! "IDEAL FOR YOUR PERSONAL USE AND PLEASURE" 20% OFF (All gifts in our Flower Shop) 10 Days Only Jan. 13 to Jan. 23. 1977 (FAMOUS NAMES IN GIFTWARE' "Three Mountaineers "Delfts "Schmidt Music Boxes "Culver Glassware "Nantucket Pewter "F. B. Rogers Silver "Ellsworth Furniture 'Prince Gardner "Lenox Candles "Wony Jade "Goddard's "Artisan House Just a sample o f the sav ings dur ing the nex t 7 0 days! Prince Gardner Billfolds, etc. '4.80 Shaker Fern Stand No. 3005 'GENUINE CHERRY" Regular $61.50 Regular $6.00 •49.20 Covered Bridge - By'ARTISAN HOUSE THE Sculpture House „ . SALE PRICE Regular $140.00 112.00 Mori Fri 9 to 5:30 ewer wo Saturday 9 to 5 Sunday 1 0 to 4 /