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/-- 24* Join Auxiliary Police Open' Primary Bill Tops Coalition Agenda l \GE l!» -HLAINDKAI.KR FRIDAY. MARCH 11, 1977 Recent graduates of the auxiliary police training course include: front left to right; John J. Shay, director MCESDA, and Dennis Malysiak, Captain Auxiliary Deputy Sheriff. First row: Barbara Hardgrave, Woodstock; Grace Hoey, Melody Fair, Ruth McCarthy, Robert Hume, Harvard; Raymond Kuemmel, Janet Long, McHenry. Second row: Richard Schultz, Harvard; tlarence DeHaan. Alden; Edward Wilson. Peter Sutherland. Woodstock; Ben Little, Crystal Lake; William KolU>nkark. McHenry: Harrv ROOD. Wonder Lake; Henry Garn, Lake moor; Shirley Olmos. Marengo; Deborah Leonard. McHenry. Back row: John Gilbert. Cary; Hal Inglis, Fox River Grove; Richard Young. McHenry; Charles Miller, Woodstock; Barbara Button, Hebron; Brad Schultz, Algonquin; Russell Tantillo, Woodstock. ^ Twenty-four McHenry county citizens have completed the McHenry County Emergency Services & Disaster agency (MCESDA) auxiliary police irahriifig course, according to John J. Shay, Director of MCESDA The course was conducted under the authority of McHenry County sheriff, Arthur Tyrrell. Dennis Malysiak. captain of the auxiliary deputy sheriffs and MCESDA Deputy director, was the course coordinator. The five-week course con­ sisted of instructions in public relations; departmental rules and regulations; criminal law; arrest, search and seizure, protection of property, county geography, traffic control, police radio communications, tornado spotting, and radiation hazards The auxiliary police are always under the direct control of the chief law enforcement officer of the jurisdiction where they are called This could be the sheriff or chief of police. They have been trained primarily to assist the police in disasters and emergencies. This preliminary training also makes these graduates eligible to enroll in the next auxiliary deputy sheriff training course which is 150 hours in length The auxiliary police par­ ticipate in an on-going training program by assisting the sheriff or police departments at various civic events including the County fair, carnivals. Founders days, school gatherings, etc The par­ ticipation at these events enable the volunteers to assist and serve as a back up to the police, gaining better proficiency for them and a tax savings to local residents. These men and women volunteer their time and buy their own materials, including uniforms. A century ago, the act of rounding up a crew of men and horses to track down an outlaw- was an effective law en­ forcement tool. But today, crime, criminals* and police have become more sophisticated and no law en­ forcement officer sets foot on the streets without proper training and enforcement techniques. Those awarded completion certificates include Henry Gam of Lakemoor, William Kollenkark, Raymond Kuemmel. Richard Young, and Deborah Leonard of McHenry, Janet Long of McCullom Lake; Harry Ropp, Wonder Lake; Richard Young, McHenry. The next and final auxiliary police course to be held this year will begin Thursday, April 21, at 7 p.m. Advance registration is required. An application or additional in­ formation may be obtained by contacting the MCESDA office at the courthouse in Woodstock A bill to allow Illinois citizens to vote in primary elections without publicly declaring party preference will head the 1977 agenda of the Coalition for Political Honesty. Patrick Quinn, coalition - spokesman, said the group's membership overwhelmingly endorsed the concept of open primaries and several other public interest proposals at the coalition's second annual convention, held recently in Oak Park. "We hope to mount a cam­ paign to achieve open primaries," Quinn said, "which will rival the success of the 1976 petition drive, during which we gathered 635.158 signatures in support of the political honesty amendments." , Quinn said he thinks the campaign for open primaries will have widespread appeal. "Many voters strongly object to publicly revealing their party affiliation, especially since this preference is then made part of a permanent public record. Politicians can misuse this information to penalize opposition party members "Voting in a democracy should be free from even the possibility of such intimidation. .A person's political party preference should not be allowed to affect his em­ ployment. municipal services, Noted Astrologist Guest Lecturer In EHLE Series KATHERINE deJERSEY Astrologist Katherine deJersey will give a lecture on "What Your Birthdate Means to You", March 13 at 8 p.m The Chicagoan will make her presentation at the First Congregational church in Crystal Lake as part of the EHLE Lecture series co- sponsored bv First Congregational church and McHenry County college Attendance at the lecture series skyrocketed last month when over 2.200 people crowded into Crystal Lake High school to hear Dr. Elizabeth Kubler- Ross The series committee sees no reason that this trend won't continue for Ms. deJersey s presentation. Ms deJersey has over 2,000 stellar clients that include the famous, the talented, and the powerful. "Real astrology is used to help people solve their problems," says Ms. deJersey. "I'm booked ten hours a day, seven days a week when I'm not on a speaking tour." The consulting astrologist has appeared on over 750 radio and television shows. She is quick to point out that, "astrology is not fortune telling. We do not predict exactly what will happen." She explains 'hat, "trends are unmistakenly there but that doesn't mean that anything has to come about. Astrology is not fatalistic." R0CK& ROLL IS HERE TO STAY!! PRESENTED BV THE McHENRY AREA RESCUE SQUAD McHENRY*VP* -- J/ HALL (RT. 120) \Z3rd f DOORS OPEN 8:00--BANb STARTS AT *00 business success, or standing in the community." Quinn said the coalition will urge all Illinois citizens to lobby state legislators in support of House Bill 98, an open primary bill sponsored by Rep. David Robinson, himself a coalition member. A similiar bill will be introduced in the senate by Sen. William Morris. "We also are asking voters to urge individuals, groups and local media to endorse open primaries," Quinn said. "We will supply informed speakers to any interested organ­ ization." Besides open primaries, the coalition's 1977 agenda will include : -tough ethics laws against double-dipping, conflict of interest and lobbyist *abuse in the state legislature. -a law to prohibit legislators from raising their pay after the general election, at a time when citizens can no longer vote their disapproval; -a "sunset law" to require expensive bureaucracies to periodically justify their existence, and -a constitutional amendment creating a full-fledged citizen initiative power "Last year the coalition organized a grassroots effort which forced the general assembly to end its outrageous UK) year old practice of taking advance pay," Quinn said "This year, we hope to prove that the spirit of citizen action which achieved that victory is alive and growing throughout Illinois." Quinn said persons interested in securing the names and addresses of their state legislators should write the coalition at 44 Washington boulevard, Oak Park, 111. 60302. "MR. MACHO" "Mr. Macho"--all male beauty-talent contest--will be presented by the FCC Com­ munity Players Saturday, March 12, at 8 p.m. at Central school in Crystal Lake. It is not only a contest where talents will be presented by the con­ testants, but will be interwoven with musical numbers presented by the players Tickets will be available at the door on the night of the per­ formance. ROTC Scholarships Are Available For MCC Graduates McHenry County college graduates (including May, 1977) may now apply for an ROTC Scholarship before March 30 The scholarships will pay all tuition and $100 a month during the student's junior and senior year upon transferring to one of the four participating four-year state universities. The four universities participating in this program are the Univer­ sity of Illinois, both Urbana and Circle campuses. Western Illinois University at Macomb: Souther Illinois university at Carbondale and Northern Illinois university at DeKalb These scholarships are sponsored by the Army. Air Force and Navy ROTC. After graduation with a bachelors degree and a commission as art officer the student has an ac­ tive duty and inactive duty obligation More information can be obtained from George Cowgill. coordinator of financial aids and placement at McHenry Countv college. A tax expert is a man who can out-figure the government. A-l HEARING AID SERVICE Free Loaners - Complete Service on all Makes Custom Earmolds - 30 Day /Trial on New Aids Try Before You Buy! B&ico-Oticon-Radio Ear Qua li tone Custom Made All in the Ear Models R0BT. STENSLAND & ASSOCIATES 3937 W. Main SL.-385-7661 Behind-the-ear AH? .. Reg. $239 ISS BussBunnv SUPERSTAR SAT.--SUM. KlOOtC MAT. I 1 ONLY • A STAR ANGEL EROTIC SHOWPlACf 2 RTtS. 14 I 31 455-1005 Nominotcd 10 Acad*myHwo7tTs "NETWORK" > HH.--MOM.--TMlltS. 7:l§ t:15 SAT -SUN "ROCKY" m F«1.**ON-THO«S 7 *-.30 SAT.-SUN 1*0. 4:H. 7. *3 1*0.4;H.7 *-.10 SHOWPLACE 1-2-3 BARGAIN MAT. TILL 2;30 $1.25 Ms. deJersey s first glance at sun signs and horoscope charts was through the eyes of a skeptic. But since that time she has become one of the leading experts in the field. Ms. deJersey doesn't make predictions, she considers astrology a science, and charts the movement of the celestial bodies based on their exact position at her clients birth. Then she points out what in­ fluences are indicated by their actions Her book, "Destiny Times Six", tells the case histories from her .files of six clients whose lives were changed by the advice she gathered from them from the stars. Tickets for the lecture can be purchased from the First Congregational church and McHenry County college. They can also be purchased at the door on the night of the lecture Students other than MCC students will be admitted for one-half price. MCC students are free with an I D. HORNSBYS family centers -- Prices effective while quantities last. We reserve the right to limit RT. 47 & COUNTRY CLUB quantities. RD., WOODSTOCK, ILL. 4400 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY,ILL. *§- HOURS: DAILY 9 TIL 9 SUNDAY 10 TIL 6 Sportsman Clinic McHENRY MAR. 12th 11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. WOODSTOCK MAR. 13th 11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. SERVICE ON ANY WBCO CURRENT MODEL YOUR ZEBCO TACKLE PRO WILL RECONDITION YOUR ZEBCO REEL FOR *2.50 CHARGE INCLUDES ALL PARTS SERVICE AND NEW SPOOL OF MONOFILAMENT LINE TOTAL COST IS ONLY *3.50 WHEN SPOOLED WITH DUPONT STREN MONOFILAMENT LINE and 1 ALL PARTS AND SERVICE bring your ZEBCO reel to our FISHING TACKLE DEPT. N O T E S E R V I C E O N O P E N F A C E R E E L S D O E S N O T I N C L U D E S P O O L O F L I N E . Meet the Pro Zebco Pro, Ben Honeyman will be in our store to give you professional advice on fishing and equipment. Feel free to ask any questions...the Zebco Pro will give you his best answers. In addition to his fishing pointers, Ben Honeyman will service any current model Zebco fishing reels. *v4 DON'T MISS THIS CLINIC McHENRY MAR. 12th 11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. WOODSTOCK MAR. 13th 11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Omega OUR MOST isaiWi^ POPULAR! ^ Zebco 33 REG. 21.97 A one-of-a-kind powerhouse. Smooth, stainless steel construction. Sensitive star drag. REG. 5.97 Tackle the big ones... freshwater or salt. Hardened metal gears. Spring-loaded drag. Silent, selective anti-reverse. FEATURING THE FANTASTIC "JADE 50V HOTTEST ROCK & R0U. GROUP IN THE COUNTRY! tN&i PRIZES (COSTUME OPTIONAL) * ADVANCE TICKET SALES ONLY (DUE TO LIMITED SPACE AVAHLABLE) ONLY A FEW LEFT! CONTACT ANY MEMBER OF MARS. Pi Zebco 77 TM REG. 5.97 *A natural for young anglers. Easy-casting Zeb­ co reel permanently moun­ ted to a 2-piece, 50 fiberglass rod. REG. 2.97 A lot of value...famous for fishing fun. Tough ABS body and covers. Spring-loaded ratchet drag. REG. 11.87 Rust-resistant stainless steel cover. Wide-range, spring-loaded drag. Selec­ tive anti-reverse. REG. 13.97 Take along this versatile tackle team. Zeb- co's 600 TM Reel combined with Zeboc's Centennial TM 4060 Rod. 4400 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY, ILL. RT. 47 & COUNTRY CLUB RD. WOODSTOCK III