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PAGE 22 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 16,1980 Recently elected Chamber president, John Huemann, said, "I don't want the Chamber to attack all of CONSIDER ADOLESCENT CENTER IN CITY (Continued from page 1) suggested dropping one of its providers and adding two consumer members. Board member Barb Powers suggested limiting terms to no more than three years so the consumer members could retain their outsider viewpoint, which lends to disappear after a certain time working with the agencies, she said. The . board also agreed to rotate the representation of the benefitting agencies on the P & M board so that they would serve no more than two years. After the first year the change would take place each year With one or two agencies going off the board and one or two coming on. The board was established in April of 1979. In related proposal, Ms. Powers suggested that the staff of the 708 board compile a profile of an ideal board member that would be publicized in the media to attract candidates to serve as a consumer member on the board. SEEK MAN FOR LURING STUDENTS (Continued from page 1) Junior High Aids Recycling from the window but was unable to get a good description. From a composite drawing made at the Sheriff's office of descrip­ tions presented by two of the children and the one mother, bulletins carrying the pic­ ture have been distributed throughout the Johnsburg, Spring Grove, Fox Lake and Richmond school districts. Persons with information that could assist the police are asked to call the Sheriff's office at 338-2141. COUNTY LEADERS LOOK AT GOALS (Continued from page 1) street and Route 31 and Route 120 and Route 31 i Overton) will help to relieve some of the traific problems in the City. According to the mayor, new roads to be constructed include a road from In­ dustrial drive to McCullom Lake road and the extension of McCullom Lake r$ad to Riverside drive. Early in the fall of 1979, the McHenry Chamber of Commerce held a breakfast meeting of some City residents to determine the most important problems facing the City and a few possible solutions. these objectives in one year. I think we should pick one or two and do a good job.'1 Huemann also expressed a Strong desire to let people know that the Chamber of Commerce is. alive and doing things for the City. "I want the Chamber of Commerce to get off the ground," Huemann said. "I want tlje- members to know who we are and what we stand for. We are the ad­ vancement of everything about this town." Huemann said that in protecting and working for the business interests, the Chamber "is there for everybody" and should become involvied in a number of civic-oriented things. While he was unable to cite specifics at the time of the interview, Huemann added that the Chamber will probably expand its relationships with the governing body and the service organizations of the City of McHehry. Youth Beaten By Four Men In 'an incident last Sunday morning, the McHenry Rescue squad took a 16-year-old McHenry youth to McHenry hospital after he was beaten by four unidentified males. James Whittemore, 16, of 4727 Crystal Lake road, McHenry, told police he was hitchhiking when a car stopped and a door opened -- as if to give him a ride. Four men got out of the car and started beating Whit­ temore with their fists, according to the report. A passing motorist saw Whittemore as he was walking and called the Rescuejquad. Saturday, Jan. 19 is the regularly scheduled third- Saturday-of-every-month recycling drive. It will be held in its usual location, the southeast corner of the McHenry Market Place parking lot, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., with students and faculty from McHenry Junior high school on hand to help unload cars and see that the properly prepared material brought to the drive is moved along toward the next step in being recycled. Recycling helps save natural resources, saves space in landfills, and aids the groups working on the drives. An increasing number of organizations and .families are becoming in­ volved in what should some day become a way of life for all citizens-making con­ servation of natural resources a part of the conscious, daily experience. Newspaper, corrugated board, magazines, clear, green and brown glass bottles, all-steel cans, all- aluminum products and used motor oil are all collected at the drives. A request has recently been received from Pioneer Center for the Exceptional asking if citizens would be willing to. leave labels from certain soup cans" in the specially marked container that will be at the drive each month. The center uses these labels toward purchase of equip­ ment for their 0 sheltered workshop. For further information on the drive held this Saturday or on any of the other drives held in the county, call the McHenry County Defenders representative at 385-8512. Abortion Film Series Set le?°' The first of a series of five films, "Abortion of the Human Race", will be shown at the Alliance church, 3815 Bull Valley road, McHenry, Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 19 and 20, at 7 p.m. The series of films entitled "What Ever Happened to the Human Race?" is produced by Franky Schaeffer V Productions, and feature Dr. Francis A. Schaeffer, theologian, philosopher and author. One of the world's most respected thinkers, his careful analysis of Western man's development and future direction is the result of 45 years of intensive study. C. Everett Koop, M.D., is also featured. Dr. Koop is one of the world's most prominent surgeons. He is surgeon-in-chief aT" Philadelphia's Children's hospital. He has spent a lifetime studying the at­ titudes and trends of man's view of man from a medical perspective. Today, choices are being made that undermine human rights at their most basic level. Practices once labeled "unthinkable" are now considered acceptable - abortion, infanticide, euthanasia. The destruction of human Jife, young and old, is being sanctioned on an ever- increasing scale by the medical profession, by the courts, by parents and by silent Christians. The church . feels these revealing films should be \ viewed by every teenager and adult in the county. Rev. Gerald Robertson urges the presence of the public at the showing of these films. Each Saturday and Sunday evening for the following five weekends they will be shown at 7 p.m. at the church. Choral Club Opens Legal Notice New Season Jan. 21 MEET FOR MENTAL HEALTH The Family Service and Community Mental Health Center for McHenry County will hold its regular monthly board of directors' Meeting Wednesday, Jan. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the McHenry area office, 3409 West Waukegan road, McHenry. The public is invited to attend. A vagabond theme will be evident in the music the McHenry Choral club will be rehearsing when they open the spring season Monday, Jan. 21, in the East campus music roonkThey will be preparing for a program scheduled May 3-4. Following the form of the past two years, the singers' formal presentation will be followed by three special scenes, each devoted to a different type of music but each related to the theme. The first will be an of­ fering of popular music from the period preceding this century to the present time. Following will be approriate settings for Friml's "The Vagabond King" and Strauss' "Gypsy Baron". Soloists, ensemble and chorus will be appropriately attired for each presen­ tation. New members will be welcome to join through Monday, Feb. 4, at 8 p.m. Man Falls In River After Losing Wager Wonder Why? Horse racing is described as the "Sport of Kings" but it's not the sport of presidents. While British royalty frequent­ ly visits the track, U.S. presi­ dents never seem to do so. This unique difference is also true or prize fighting. A McHenry man was pulled from the Fox riVer after he tried to cross the river on the ice. Edwin Wittrock, 27, of 1829 Orchard, McHenry, was pulled from the river by John Wiedman, of 1407 Riverside drive, McHenry, and two unidentified men. According to the police report, Wittrock apparently tried to cross the river after a wager was made at a tavern. Wittrock said his hat had blown off and he was trying to retrieve it when the in­ cident occurred, the report said. A Good Buy Chicken remains one of the best meat buys on the market these high-price food days. It provides excellent protein for fewer calories than most meats.. JANUARy CLEARANCE SALE 10 to 50% off Every 1979-80 Designer Fur of classic simplicity and elegance is reduced for clearance! arê ami tAeres ar& â/ic/ifr (jreationfr Our Own, MirtA" The MINK BARN FURS By BILL TALIDIS FRANKLINVILLE ROAD UNION, ILL. 5 MILES EAST OF MARENGO ROUTE 47 NORTH TO ROUTE 176 LEFT 4 MILES TO FRANKLINVILLE RD. (815) 923-41 d3 or 923-2161 TUES.-SAT. 9-5:30 * SUN. 12-5:30 • CLOSED M0N WOODSTOCK The MINK BARN FRANKLINVILLE RD UNION CRYSTAL 20 ROCKFORL^ MARENG BELVIDERE UNION £ DUNDEE ELGIN TOLLWAY G 90 TO CHICAGO IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TJI JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF FERDINAND FUENTES Deceased, FILE NO. 79-P-376 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters Testamentary were issued on December 28, 1979, to McHenry State Bank, 3510 W. Elm Street, McHenry, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Kell, Conerty & Poehlmann, 121 E. Calhoun, Box 588, Woodstock, Illinois. Claims may be filed within 6 months from the date of issuance of Letters and that any claim not filed within that period is barred as to the estate which is in­ ventoried within that period* Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Woodstock. Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. VERNON W.KAYS, JR. Clerk of the Court (Pub. Jan. 9, 16, 23,1980) • • * • We are inclined to think love at first sight is infatutation at first sight. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO THE VOTERS OF McHENRY COUNTY Only properly registered electors may vote at the March 18th Primary Election, as provided bv the Permanent Registration of Electors Law of Illinois. REGISTERED VOTERS who have MOVED FROM ONE PRECINCT TO ANOTHER within the County since last registered, or from one address to another within the precinct of their residence, MUST NOTIFY the County Clerk or the proper registration of­ ficer in writing by signing an application for change of residence or return your present voter's card to the County Clerk's Office specifying your new ad­ dress. on or before February 19th, 1980. VOTERS who are R E G I S T E R E D I N ANOTHER COUNTY and are new residents of McHenry County MUST APPEAR before the County Clerk or one of the following l i s t e d D E P U T Y REGISTRARS and register in McHenry County on or before February 19th, 1980. REGISTERED VOTERS who have not voted in any Primary or General Election for over a period of four years must re-instate their registration, in the office of* the County Clerk on or before February 19th, 1980. REGISTERED VOTERS who do not have a voter's registration card, should contact the County Clerk's Office immediately. REGISTERED VOTERS who have CHANGED THEIR NAMES must RE­ REGISTER. Properly Registered Voters Do Not Have to Re- Register. Any person residing in his election district thirty (30) days, on or before the date of the election, March 18, 1980, shall be permitted to register. Any person who shall be eighteen years of age or over on or before the date of the election shall be permitted to register, if otherwise qualified. To constitute residence under this Act, a permanent abode and dwelling place within the precinct is necessary. ^ The County Clerk's office at Woodstock is open Monday through Friday, from 8:30 A.M. until 5:00 P.M., and any elector can register at said office up to and including February 19, 1980. • The following Deputy Registrars are qualified to register any elector not able to register in the County Clerk's office due to con­ flicting time schedules. RILEY Harriet A. and William Tector, 436 Barbara Ct., Marengo MARENGO Shirley M„ Johnson, MARENGO CITY HALL, 120 E. Prairie, Marengo CHEMUNG P. Michael and Michele Bannwolf, 67 N. Ayer St., Harvard. Dorothy Mathews, TOWN CLERK, 301 N. Page St., Harvard. ALDEN Margaret A. Rich, 16503 Rte. 173, P.O. Box 37, Alden. SENECA Daniel L. Weisz, 15016 South St., Woodstock CORAL Shirley C. Gregory, 6601 Main St., Union GRAFTON James F. Bishop, 1500 So. Shore, Crystal Lake Virginia C. Brunschon, 11103 Grove St., Huntley Ellen Schultz, 803 North Ave.. Crystal Lake. Mary D. Stroupe, 122 Woodstock St., Huntley Lynn Wickham, 811 Blue Mound, Crystal Lake. DOOR M a r g a r e t F i e l d , WOODSTOCK PUBLIC LIBRARY, 414 W. Judd St., Woodstock ' Robert E. Gibson, 835 Clay St., Woodstock Jean Nigbor, WOOD­ STOCK PUBLIC LIBRARY, 414 W. Judd St., Woodstock James Wroblewski, WOODSTOCK PUBLIC LIBRARY, 414 W. Judd St., Woodstock GREENWOOD Helen M. Asmus, 3412 Thompson Road, Wonder Sheralyn Floro, 630 St. Johns Road, Woodstock T.P. Mathews, 7314 Hancock Dr., Wonder Lake HEBRON Lorena C. Hutchinson, 12212 Price Road, Hebron Estelle Whinery, 9911 Main St., Hebron RICHMOND Mary Schultz, 5721 Broadway, Richmond BURTON Elaine Oxtoby, 8009 Blivin St., P.O. Box 65, Spring Grove Janis L. Rivette, 6201 State Park Road, Spring Grove McHENRY William J. Bolger, 906 Allen Ave., McHenry Ann C. Byers, 112 N. Green St., McHenry Lesley Anne Curran, M c C U L L O M L A K E VILLAGE HALL, 4811 Or­ chard, McHenry Patricia B. Dusthimer, DUSTY'S PIZZA, 613 Howe Rd., Wonder Lake Melanie M. Frett, 2422 W. Aspen Dr., McHenry Dolores Hanahap, 2012 Grandview, McHenry Carolyn B. Jourdan, 4112 N. Riverdale Dr., McHenry Whatever ened Human Race? An Area Premiere This stimulating series of five film episodes by Francis A. Schaeffer and C. Everert Koop, M.D., examine problems facing all of us today. Jan. 19, 20 Abortion of the Human Race Jan. 26. 27 Slaughter of the Innocents Feb. 2, 3 Death by Someone's Choice Feb. 9, 10 The Basis for Human Dignity. Feb. 16,17 Truth & History All Showihgs at 7:00 p.m. McHENRY C. & M.A. CHURCH BUti VALLEY ROAD AT ROUTE 31 Call 815-385-1519 for Information McHENRY CITY HALL, 1111 N. Green St., McHenry Daniel J. McNulty,_2004 N.' Woodlawn Park, McHenry John Meehan, 1004 W. Ringwood Road, McHenry Louise M. . Novak, 5303 Lake St., McHenry Carl Perschke, 5114 Westwood Drive, McHenry Monty Yates, 5213 Fountain Lane, McHenry NUNDA ' Phyllis* A. Bryan, 1514 Sunset Drive, McHenry Shirley E. CampbelL 2608 W Baldwin Road, McHenry CRYSTAL LAKE CITY HALL, 121 N. Main St., Crystal Lake Jeanne C. Dobbie, REPUBLICAN - PARTY HEADQUARTERS, 56 N. Williams St., Crystal Lake Mary Ellen'Flanagan, 2220 Rte. 176, Crystal Lake W. Bill Hecht, 300 N. Oak St., P.O. Box 52, Crystal Edward J. Hughes, 2713 S. tower Drive, ^cHenry Catherine Krcma^, Rt. No. 4, 33 N. Circle, Barrington Rosemarie Lesmeister, 3610 Oak Ridge Road, Crystal Lake Rose Lilleeard, 717 S. Broadway, McHenry William E. McCormiek, 168 Peterson Parkway, Crystal Lake. McHENRY SHORES VILLAGE HALL, 3215 W. Beach Dr., McHenry Dorothy Miller, 56 No. Williams St., Crystal Lake Bernard Narusis, 213 W. Lakeshore Dr., Cary Janice M. Notz, 806 Laguna, P.O. Box 56, McHenry Anita Sherwood, Nunda Township Office, 3510 Bay Rd., Crystal Lake - ' Cal Skinner, 67 E. Woodstock St., Crystal Lake Linda Wallace, ISLAND LAKE VILLAGE HALL, 333 W. State Road, Island Lake ALGONQUIN ALGONQUIN VILLAGE HALL, 2 S. Main St., Algonquin Bonnie Q. Barry, 7271 Meadow Lane, Cary William R. Bowes, 200 N. Second St., Cary CARY VILLAGE HALL, 441 W. Main St., Cary Julia M. Covert, 408 Lilac Lane, Cary Jeanne C. Dobbie, 246 Lincolnshire, Crystal Lake Mabel M. Downey, 823 Nottingham, Crystal Lake Ruby Dubovik, 21 Clark Ave., Lake in the Hills Beverly Ebert, 20 Nor­ thwest Highway, Cary Margaret Fletcher, 8392 Abbott Lane, Cary E. Carney Gilkerson, 592 'Somerset Lane, Crystal Sandra Goulding, LAKE IN THE HILLS VILLAGE HALL, 1111 Crystal Lake Road, Lake in the Hills G.W. (Bill) Hubbard, 14 E. 4 Paddock St., CrystftfHtaike' Lorraine Ingallino, 571 Darlington, Crystal Lake Margaret J. Jones. 4813 Saggers Blvd., Crystal Lake Elener Kropp, 394 Spruce Lane, Crystal Lake Mary G. Kvidera, 117 S. Seebert St.K Cary Lou Anne Majewski, Rt. No. 3, Box 235, Algonquin Julia Morrison, 5014 Saggers Blvd., Crystal Lake Barbara A_. Pautz, 950 Sheffield, Crystal Lake Mona Reynolds, 507 Lincoln Ave., Fox River Grove Joann Rezabek, 569 Somerset, Crystal lake Elyse Roberts, 614 Cress Creek Lane, Crystal Lake Shirly Rochford, 1007 Spring Beach Road, Cary Ruth A. Rooney, 677 Sussex Lane, Crystal Lake Robert E. Schaefer, 9113 Gardner Road, Fox River Grove Louise Scheidt, 207 Circle Road, Fox River Grove Eleanor Skinner, 275 Meridian, Crystal Lake Lorens Tronet, 34 Maple St., Crystal Lake Diane Veeneman, 64 Wildwood, Cary Phyllis K. Walters, 1463 Lowe Drive, Algonquin Bruce Watson, 217 Plum St., Lake in the Hills You may also contact your Precinct Committeeman, manv of whom are also Deputy Registrars. Ii you have any questions about your voters registration, please call this office at once. Phone (815) 338-2040. Unless you are properly registered, you will not De allowed to vote at the March 18th, 1980 Primary' Election. ROSEMARY AZZARO County Clerk McHenry County, Illinois (Pub. Jan. 16.1980) Legal Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The McHenry Board of Fire and Police Commissioners has amended Chapter 3, Section 4, Item 4 of their Rules and Regulations. Copies of this amendment may be obtained at the office of the Commission by making inquiry from Secretary Anthony Pintozzi. This amendment to be in full force and effect ten days after the last day of publication. McHenry Police _ , Commission (Pub. Jan. 11, 16, & 18, 1980) Legal Notice MEETING NOTICE The Nunda Township Cemetery Trustees will hold their regular Board meeting on Monday, January 21st, 1980 at 7:00 P.M., at the Township Office, 3510 Bay Road, Crystal Lake, Illinois. Anita Sherwood Executive Secretary Nunda Township Cemetery Fund Dated: Januarv 3, 1980 (Pub. Jan. 9,11 & 16,1980)