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PAGE 14-PLAINDEALEK-FRIDAY. APRIL 27. 1973 Lakeland Park 3 :- ' DOROTHY LENS 385-6517 DEFENSE AUXILIARY POLICE GRADUATES ~ John J. Shay, director, McHenry County Civil Defense, has announced the graduation of thirty-nine volunteers of the Civil Defense auxiliary police course. The course was conducted under the authority of McHenry County Sheriff Arthur Tyrrell, and with the direct supervision of Captain Robert Crabtree. The auxiliary police received instruction in Traffic and Crowd Control, Protection of Property, Communications, Radiation Hazards, Press Relations, Criminal Law, County Geography and Tornado Spot­ ting. The 20-hour course was taught over a 10-week period. The auxiliary police are always under the direct control of the chief law enforcement officer of the jurisdiction where they are called. They have been trained primarily to assist the police in disasters. However, they will be used in other emergencies or wherever they are needed. The men volunteer their time, and buy their own uniforms. Front row, from left, Dennis Malysiak, Charles Epperson, John McPhee, David Ap- plegate, Robert Moravec, Patrick Odle and Lyle Krause; seated, Jack Wright, Lloyd Kulisek, Adam Meckier, Captain Robert Crabtree, Sheriff Art Tyrrell, Civil Defense Director John J. Shay, Alfred Thyness and Edward Kipple; standing, Brent Doss, Gerald Lloyd, Richard Hodges, Mike Reichardt, LeRoy Hansen, Ronald Purvis, Clarence Johnson, Curtis Paulson, Kenneth Grimshaw, Russell Hollister, Gary Pooler, Robert Woods and Gerald Knapick; and back row, Fred Kruse, Wayne Aten, Frederick Buehn, Frank Bruchsaler, Joseph Gallagher, Wayne Kaeding, Gerald McPherson, Gregory Truchan, Gary Svejcar and Dale Fleming. Anyone interested in becoming a member of the McHenry County Civil Defense auxiliary police should contact the office at Woodstock, 338-6400. Service News U.S. Air Force Sergeant David L. Bockman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bockman, Jr., of 5118 W. Home Avenue. McHenry, Illinois has arrived for duty at Hill AFB, Utah. Sergeant Bockman, a m u n i t i o n s m a i n t e n a n c e specialist, is assigned to a unit of the Air Force Logistics command which provides supplies and equipment for Air Force units. He previously served at Bien Hoa AB, Viet­ nam. The sergeant is a 1969 graduate of McHenry high school. Bruce Charles Thacker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Thacker, McHenry, enlisted in the U.S. Navy's Occupational Specialty school guarantee program. Bruce has enlisted for the "Dental Specialty." After completion of recruit training and fourteen days recruit leave, Bruce, will at­ tend sixteen weeks of Dental Technician school at San Diego, Calif. Bruce is a graduate of Anne Moore Agrees To Write Local Column The Lakeland Park news column is about to get a new correspondent. Mrs. Anne Moore has agreed to write the column for Lakeland Park. She will start in June. Anne and her husband, Steven, are newcomers to our community. They have three small children; Kevin, Brian and Suzanne. Anne has experience in writing and her taints on behalf of the Lakeland Park column will be most ap­ preciated. I hope that all of you will give her a lot of support by calling her often with news. LAKELAND PARK WOMEN'S CLUB MEETING Don't forget, the next meeting of the Lakeland Park Women's club will be held May 3. The meeting will begin at 12:30 p.m. in the Lakeland Park Community House, 1717 N. Sunset. Therevwill be installation of the newly elected officers at this meeting. McHenry Community high school. His enlistment was completed at the Navy office, Armed Forces Recruiting center, 144 Washington street, Woodstock. >:•:< II i i V.Vk •.v.** •AVI M m M vH 1 h 1 I! m &* fcj$; Kva m 1 m m m •X-J v.v. r.w If || |§ K*:: tvH m M I «x: •v.v Kw M •Xv >Mv Jewel does more than youtf expect. Shop For These Specials At Your Jewel! U.S.D.A. GRADE' 3 TO 4 LB. SIZE Stewing Chickens I U S D A i [CHOICE' U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ROUND BONELESS l U S D A [CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF TIP OR ROUND Cubed Steaks \V>. HYGRADE'S Ball Park Franks LB< i U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BEEF Sirloin Tip Roast \b- CEILING PRICE *1 791b CEILING PRICE $1 25 •y.$i GOV'T. INSPECTED«>LINGPRICE$i 39ib PORK LOIN - BONELESS S 1 29 GOV'T. INSPECTED CEILING PRICE $I SOU, PORK LOIN Back Ribs LB GOV'T INSPECTED CEILING PRICE 98c ib PORK LOIN Rolled Roast «• 1~" 1 II 39 lb $129 Country Ribs LB 89* U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" \ LB. "V K Chicken Thighs i d GOV'T. INSPECTED -CEILING PRICE Beef Liver" b « #T GOOD THRU SAT., APR. 28, 1973 SAVE 20' ana i, ON ANY 2 LB OR MORE PKG. OF «P.RISi I H GOV'T INSP. - CHEF CUT' PORK " -591 | ' Pork Roast Supreme j WITH THIS COUPON^/" GOOD THRU SUN., APR. 29, 1973 SAVE 10« ON AN 8 OR 12 OZ. PKG OF ALL MEAT OR PURE BEEF [Oscar Mayer Bologna. WITH THIS COUPON CEILING^ PRICE $1.391b GOOD THRU SUN . APR 29, 1973 SAVE 15* Ti ON A 1 LB PKG OF PRICE | OSCAR MAYER *1.33 j Sliced Bacon ^ i WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRU SUN., APR. 29, 1973 SAVE 15* --ij ON A 1 LB. OR MORE OF GOV'T INSPCEIUNG I ^ FULLY COOKED - WATER ADDED PRICE I I SMOKED HAM 39 1 Center Slice WITH THIS COUPON Mfh GOOD THRU SUN., APR.c29, 1973 SAVE 10c ON ANY I LB PKG. OF 1; CORN KING OR ARMOUR STAR PRI?- ! ' GOOD THRU SUN , APR 29, 1973 SAVE 15c All Meat Hot Dogs^|| CEILTNGPR.CE,, ,SW.TH THIS COUPON gfgj^ j KtO I PRICE " ON A 1 LB. OR MORE PKG. OF $1 9Q | JEWEL'S OWN - HOT OR MILD - FRESH I Italian Sausage - i WITH THIS COUPON CALIFORNIA Strawberries DELICIOUS Cherry Tomatoes FLORIDA Sweet Corn RED, RIPE Water­ melon SUBURBAN t0 nil ST°RfS FARf^tT M. CHICAGO C STORES 2- -- CHICAGO Me FOR SUBURBAN STORES pRESHJH Artichokes AVAILABLE ONLY IN JEWEL STORES WITH CHEF'S KITCH ENS ,°u« ,c"' cO»pu»hci sioetv IN C1TT WITH » ^,5, °«OlNANC TlCMo*£S. swtrr cow*. J*' hfi \ s' V ;°u,c,hh. ^•*SLE VfclUt URGE "CHEESE & SAUSAGE" Real Pizzeria" Pizza *2" EACH REG. $2.59 FRESH BAKED Dutch Apple Pie EACH HOMESTYLE GERMAN Potato Salad LB ie «G. 'c • 59' LB NEW STORE HOURS: Monday Thru Friday 8 A.M. till 11 PJM. Saturday 8 AM. till 9 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M. till 7 P.M. THUR.-FRI.-SAT. FRESH MEAT AVAILABLE TIL 9 EVERY NITE 3718 W. ELM ST. MCHENRY, ILL BURNY HBROSH 15' OFF LABEL DELICIOUS Cinnamon Toast 75 c s- FRESH a . _ Country Bread 3 LOAVES ^ 17 OZ. PKG. PRtCIS IFFICTIVI, UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED THURS APR 26 THROUGH Downy Fabric Softener 64 OZ. BTL. REG *1.24 WITH OFF LABEL JEWEL MAID ALL BUTTER Split Top Bread 00 REG. 47' EACH STOKELY VAN CAMP'S Pork& Beans 16 OZ. CAN CHERRY VALLEY Asparagus 141/2 OZ. CAN MCtt COT srur- REG. 42l m J.V. i M II ?>>> BOWLING NEWS The bowling season for the Saturday Night Fun-Seekers is about to come to a close. Here are the final standings for the bowling league. The first place position was won by the Mod Squad team by half a game .They had 36 wins and 19V2 losses. The Mod squad team members are Connie Giacomo, Rich Mercure, Cathy Mercure and Homer Bassett. The rest of the standings are as follows: Second place went to the Alley Cats with 36 wins to 20 losses. The Lucky Strikes are in third place with 32 wins to 24 losses. The Big Fours have fourth place with 29 to 27. Fifth place belongs to the Boo Boos with 28Vfe to 27Vfe. The Untouchables and the Slow Pokes are in sixth and seventh place with 28 wins and 28 losses each, with the total pins scratch the deciding factor. The Hee Haws have eighth place all sewed up with 26V2 to 29V2. The ninth place went to Saturday Swingers with 25M> to 30M>. The Split Getters have tenth place in their pockets with 23 wins and 33 losses. The Stinkers are in eleventh place with 22 to 34 and holding up the rear in 12th place are the FSmky Forkers with 21 wins and 35 losses. Ron Meurer with 595 and Karen Crook with 574 have the high series scratch. The high series handicap belongs to Nick DiBlasi with 391 and Joanne Gilbert with 662. The high game scratch goes to Rich Mercure with 237 and Joyce Leopold with 202. The Saturday Night Fun Seekers will bowl again Saturday night, April 28, for "sweepers". Also, please don't forget the bowling banquet which will take place Saturday, May 12. The banquet will be held at Hunter Country Club in Rich­ mond. There will be a cocktail hour from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. with dinner to follow. A really good time was had by all the bowlers this season. CANDLE OCCASIONS A very happy birthday wish goes to John Meyers and Lucille Ann Corey on April 27. Lucille Anne will be four years old. On April 28, Edward Druml, Sr., Elizabeth Serritella and George Heuer, Sr., will celebrate candle occasions. Elizabeth will be three years old. Candy Morgenson Koer- per, Curtis Bremer and Annette Arroyo share April 29 as their special day. Marty Hendle, Mel (Butch) Morgenson and Fred Anthony, Sr., have a circle around April 30. May 1 is a red letter day for Ken Bottari, Donna Kwiatek and Bill Kamp. Matt Bott, Harriet Mikosz and Kenneth Edward Major celebrate birth­ days on May 2. This will be Kenneth's second birthday. 4 >£•! II v.vi ,v.y Kv> c-»: .•Xv m P M m ® m M 1*8 Farm Safety Plea Is Made The McHenry County HIA and the Illinois Health Im­ provement association are cooperating with the National Safety council in suggesting that people throughout Illinois pay special attention to the rules of safety during the big Spring planting season. Howard P. Builta of Minonk, president of the Illinois Health Improvement association, says "Everyone living, working or visiting on a farm should know and observe the rules of safety and never forget how very important they really are in avoiding accidents. "Two of the very special hazards," Builta said, "include tractor overturns and the dangers ever present in the handling of farm chemicals and pesticides." Here are a few safety ideas. -- In driving a tractor stay clear of ditches, embankments, holes, etc. Heavy rains can result in deep mud or holes you are unaware of and suddenly bury, or even turn over a tractor -- Watch out for obstacles, such as big stones, machinery and trees, and avoid running into them -- Always cut the speed of the tractor when turning around, especially on slick or muddy surfaces -- Stay away from steep slopes and hills to avoid tip- overs -- Never let anyone, either child or grownup, ride on the drawbar of a tractor. It's so easy for them to f ill off and be run over by a plow, disk, or other machinery the tractor is pulling -- The driver of a tractor should never stand up or horse around, as falls from the tractor are one of the most common causes of accidents -- Keep shields on and shut off power entirely before un- clogging or servicing a tractor, or any machinery. -- When you stop a tractor take it entirely out of gear, set the brake and lock, so that it cannot be accidentally started up HOW TO HANDLE CHEMICALS OR PESTICIDES -- Weed and bug killers play a big part on today's modern farm. These can be harmful. However they are safe when used carefully, according to directions -- Always read and reread the directions on the label and follow them carefully -- Wear all special clothes and use recommended equipment including gloves, goggles, respirators, plastic and rubber garments -- Do not handle any farm chemicals with bare hands SEW WHAT? THIS WEEK S PATTERN ! BY AUDREY LANE 3465 18 Patio Dressing A jump suit fo fond a party air to H10 summer scene, especially it you make it in a splashy print. No. 3465 comes in sizes 10 to 18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 3'/i yards of 44 inch fabric. 941 LOOPtO SQUARES Combine two harmonizing colors oi two shades of one color in this easy to crochet rug. Th# six inch squares provide nice pick-up work. Pattern No. 941 tells how. Send 50< I or each dress pattern, 30« for each needlework pattern ladd 151 lor each dress pattern, 10i for each needlework pattern for mail ing and handling) to AUDREY LANE BU PEA U, Morris Plains, New Jersey 07950 The risk and discomfort of pioneer travel can be assumed from names given places in the California desert-Bad Water, Funeral Peak, Desolation Mountains, Starvation Canyon, Furnace Creek, and Death Valley. -- Avoid breathing the fumes from them -- When mixing, dusting, or spraying, keep children and visitors away -- Apply with care to get coverage only where wanted, and post warning signs around the treated areas -- Store containers in locked cabinets or special room where no one will get to them -- Never reuse empty con­ tainer for anything -- Dispose of all empties and any left-over amounts, as directed on label of container, or by dealer. ou/l BRIDAL GIFT fiKISTO) Place Your Gift Preference T6day From Our Largp-Selection Of • Housewares • Dinnerware it tJtfts MC1E l! H A R D W A 3729 West Elm Street • McHenry, Illinois 60050 J