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Young Singers In Concert Preparing For Tornadoes PAGE 13 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 19H.I special warning systems such as sounding warning sirens. When a tornado threatens, Tell the World, a choral group of young people, will present a musical program at 7 p.m., Feb. 27 at Faith Presbyterian church, located at the intersection of Lincoln and Chapel Hill roads, McHenry. Dr. Eric J. Snyder, pastor, stated that the group cosists of approximately 25 young people from high school through college age. They perform contemporary and traditional Christian music with professional taped accompaniment. Tell the World was organized in August, 1980, under the sponsorship of the Evangelical Free church of Wauconda, to provide an opportunity for young people to express their TELL THE WORLD SINGERS Christian beliefs in song. The group is directed by Walt Martin of Island Lake. Hejia^ been involved in church music and bar­ bershop quartet music ^hce his own high school years. He is a graduate of Valparaiso university. His wife, Miriam, a Wheaton college graduate, assisted in organizing Tell the World and continues to help manage the group. Members of Tell the World are Norma Argy, Laura Basel, Jaril Brandt, Trish Davidson, Gloria Dressel, Patricia Griffiths, Stephanie Harkins, Lisa Hedgepath, Sherrie Hedgepath. Vicki Kronberger, Cindy Lesperance, Kathy Nemeth, Evie Roesler, JoAnne Tegtmeyer, Greg Boyd, Phil Chirchirillo, John Hallman, Mike Lesperance, Tim Orlando, Darrell Polka, Brian Rieck, Ken Rivers, Shane Stancliff and Dan Becker. The concert on the twenty-seventh is open to the public. There is no ad­ mission charge. A free will offering will be taken. Pastor Snyder welcomes all people from the area to attend. For further information contact Faith church at 385-5388. The public is also invited to Sunday services at 8:30 and 10:45 a.m. Blue-Gold Dinner Honors Scouts Cub Scout Pack 452, McHenry, held its annual Blue and Gold dinner at Pistakee Highlands Community cltib Sunday, Feb. 20. The Reverend Considine of the Chain-of-Lakes Evangelical Covenant church was guest speaker, talking about the importance of obeying the 12 points of the Scout law. Karen Douglass, Ruth Kibbe and parents prepared the delicious buffet dinner. Den Chiefs Brian Diedrich, Mike Douglass, Ray Mendlik, Joe Lattuca, and Carl' Arnold were recognized for their dedication to the Cub Scouts throughout the year. Trophies to the winners of the Pinewood Dery, held in January, were awarded as follows: 8-year-olds, 1st place, Tim Kowalski, second place, Skip Madsen, third place, Tim Terrien; 9-year-olds, 1st place, Danny Douglass, second place, Don Kibbe, third place, Brian Davis; 10-year- olds, first place, Dave Mendlik, second place, Tony Abelll, third place, Mike O'Callahan. Fastest car in the pack was won by Danny Douglass. Den chief winners were: first place, Bobby Haze, second place Mike Douglass, third place, Ray Mendlik. Winning fathers were: first place, Greg Haze, second place, Dell Douglass, third place, Ray Mendlik, Sr. Pack 452's first Tiger Cub award was given to Danny Richmond. Merlin Piscitelli, Danny Douglass and Brandon McCormack received their Bobcat awards. Reaching the rank of Wolf were Jason Carlson, Tony Abell, Ray Schmidt, Majin Wiltshire, and David Clauser. Bear badges were awarded to Chris Jankowski, Mike Nunamaker, Robbie Foy, Duane Sch- wabauer, and Mike O'Callahan. Receiving his Webelos award was Mike Mattio. Webelos activity pins were awarded to Cory Huff, Mark Hanson, Mike Mattio, Mike O'Callahan, Don Kibbe, and Dave Mendlik. Twelve Cub Scouts graduated from cubbing to Webelos. They are Tony Kindergarten Registration, Pre-School Census In March Jqfrnsburg School District 12 will hold its kindergarten pre-registration and pre-school census at Johnsburg Middle school Wednesday, March 9, and Thursday, March 10. Registration * times on March 9 will be 9 to 11 a.m; and 1 to 3 p.m. On March 10 registration hours will be 1 to 3 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. Those unable to register at these' times are encouraged to call the School at 385-6460 or 385-3091. This pre-registration and census applies to all pre-school children born [\f fOO fl*OMiSTA*C$ V i N T H ' f ^ V f L U A T l O M , ^ p i c a s e t o w > i p e « THiT THfY A* I TKftf£ foe A wf Cott , ANP fom* reori-f Ate , . L u j A Y t L©OttI** 6 \ To*. »tSTA.«tS V CHARLIE AVOIDED THE DtMTIST'S OFFICE UKE THE PLAOUE, NOW HE AVOIDS CHEWINO. YOU CAN KEEP YOUR TEETH FOREVER, WITH A LITTLE HOT OUR HELP! . The two main reasons why people like Charlie avoid the Dentist are fear and money. Here at ANTIOCH AND FOX LAKE DENTAL CENTERS, we remove your fears with experienced, personalized care, and friendly people. With our HELP-DENT PLAN, we can reduce the cost of your dental needs, from braces to dentures, And, if you have dental insurance, the HELP-DENT PLAN REDUCED YOUR CO-PAYMENT, SOMETIMES COMPLETELY. Call today. We are open weekdays, evenings and Saturdays. ANIIOCH DENTAL CENTER BUILMNC • 439 Lake Street (next to Ben Franklin) (312) 395-3250 FOX LAKE DENTAL CENTER BUILDING 18 East Grand Avenue (just West of R.R. tracks) (312) 587-5053 Abell, Brian Davis, TJ Forgette, Robbie Foy, Eddie James, Chris Jankowski, Mike Nunamaker, Ray Schmidt, Duane Schwabauer, Merlin Piscitelli, David Clauser, and Majin Wiltshire. The Arrow of Light ceremony was conducted to honor the ac­ complishments of Mark Hanson, Cory Huff, and Mike Mattio, as they crossed the bridge between Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts to be welcomed into Boy Scout Troop 452, McHenry, by Robert Schindler, scoutmaster. (Second in Series) Each year tornadoes kill hundreds of people. Thousands of homes are destroyed. Whole buildings disappear and only their basements are left. No one can stop a tornado, but there are precautions you can take to safeguard lives. The peak tornado season in Illinois is generally recognized as beginning in late March and extending through June. There is little that can be done to avoid the property destruction tor­ nadoes bring; but tornadoes do not have to be killers. You can take precautions when a storm threatens and thereby save lives. A tornado is a severe storm. The winds in a tornado usually turn counter-clockwise with wind speeds that vary from under 100 miles per hour to approaching 300 miles per POLICE TICKETS The City of / McHenry Police Department has issued the following citations. Leon E. Groh, 8918 Oriole Trail, Wonder Lake, speeding, 50 mph in a 35 zone. Patricia A. McQuade, 1103 S. Bonita, speeding, 49 mph in a 30 zone. Arjun P. Bhagat, 7835 Normandy, speeding, 45 mph in a 30 zone. Patricia L. Froney, 3612 Garfield, speeding, 43 mph in a 30 zone. Bernard P. Erjavec, 4221 Crest- wood, disobeyed a traffic control device. Mary Jo G. Decker, 3707 N. John St., speeding, 54 mph in a 40 zone. Frederick J. Strauss, 5214 W. Lake Shore Drive, Wonder Lake, speeding, 49 mph in a 35 zone. Donna K. Anderson, 2506 W. St. Francis, speeding, 49 mph in a 35 zone. Charles L. Zirretta, 7416 Nor- thwood, Wonder Lake, no valid registration. James A. Piper, 2773 Walnut Drive, Wonder Lake, speeding, 49 mph in a 35 zone. Sally Bujak, 1322 Riverside Drive, speeding, 46 mph in a 30 zone. Philip K. Alshouse, 4516 Garden Quarter, speeding, 46 mph in a 30 hour. Tornadoes do their destructive work through the combined action of their strong rotary winds and flying debris. Most tornadoes move from the southwest to the northeast. Generally, tornadoes occur in the spring in the late afternoon on a hot day. But remember, tornadoes can happen at any time You'll have no trouble recognizing an actual tornado. Most tornadoes are funnel-shaped or rope-like clouds extending down from the bas6 of a thunder cloud. As it touches earth, it writhes and twists throwing up debris in all directions. It is often ac­ companied by hail, violent thun­ derstorms and wind. Its noise is so loud it can blot out the sound of rashing buildings and falling trees. When the skies look threatening, listen to the radio. The National Weather Service tracks all weather . systems with sophisticated radar and is usually able to give adequate ad­ vance warning of violent weather conditions. A Tornado Watch means the atmospheric conditions are such that tornadoes could develop. A Tornado Warning means an actual funnel has been sighted in your area. Warnings are usually accompanied with a description of the speed and direction of,travel of the funnel. Many communities have also arranged mediate action can save lives, away from windows, doors, ou walls arid protect your head. In homes or other small buildinj to the basement or a place in middle of the house, like a cl bathroom or interior hall. Get ui something sturdy. In school be calm and follow directions of your teacher. Stay from auditoriums and gymnas with wide, huge roofs that collapse easily. In shopping centers or very la|jgi buildings look for a predesig shelter. If there isn't any, a m hallway on the lowest loor is the best place to take shelter. In Mobile homes or cars, lea and find shelter in a building. If is no shelter nearby, lie flat in" nearest ditch, ravine or culvert vour hands shielding your head. ADMINISTRATION TRAINING Robert Schlichtenmyer, secretary of McHenry Moose Lodge 691, will attend the Moose Administration school to be held at the Holiday Inhin North Aurora, Feb. 26 and 27. Serving as instructors will be the Staff of the supreme secretary's office. Purpose of the school is to better acquaint secretaries with their duties and responsibilities. -t f oca i COULD BE between Dec. 1,1978 and Dec. 1,1980. School officials are hopeful that all parents of children 3, 4 and 5 years of age will register during these two days. Parents will receive important information about diagnostic screenings at the registration. Also, an accurate registration and census is necessary to plan an educationally and fiscally sound kindergarten program. Birth certificates for all children registering for this fall's kindergarten will be necessary for registration. TO YOUR HEALTH. 3jowerw •FLORAL-NURSERY-GARDEN MART SERVING YOU YEAR 'ROUND FOR 35 YEARS Get The Spring Time Feeling In the Flowerwood Greenhouses! ALL BLOOMING PLANTS SAVE 30% -3 Days: FRI.,SAT.,SUN: I. 'Kit Sale includes: Primula 3.98 Martha Washington Geraniums 12.50 Pocketbook Plant... 4.00 Cineraria ,.. 7.50 Rieger Begonia 12.50 9.75 And many more. Take with price thru Sun.2/27 1/3 OFF - Silk and Dried Arrangements. Bring yours in for "spruc­ ing up" or have a new one made. All at 331/3% Savings. Thru 3/2/83 Fresh 1983 Flower and Vegetable seeds -20,000 seed packets - Burpee, Northrup King, Ferry Morse and many more. GIFT SHOP SALE...? A TOUCH OF BRASS!! A TOUCH OF CLASS!! Any item in the Gift Shop... Be it All Brass or Accented in w pr* or ii /*i 11 uruss ur sivtenieu in _ i Brass...30% OFF MARKED PRICE. I I • Thru 3/2/83 • -4 lower wood ® Route 14 & 176, Crystal Lake 815/459-6200 Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30; Sat. 9-5; Sun. 10-5 At Portes, we'll check out everything from your hearing to your heart. We'll do lab tests. Lung tests. And then some. For 3 hours you'll get pinched, poked, pulled and prodded all in the name of early detection and prevention of disease. And all for $140. Portes. A non-profit health evaluation and research center. We're helping healthy people stay healthy. P0RVES CANCER PREVENTION CENTO 312-4407110 33 West Huron, Chicago I*** HI (IMIII ***• • HIAM At* Itll AIM • • C C M I A N y S Presents FINAL WEEKS WINTER SALE SAVE UP TO 40% THROUGH SUNDAY, MARCH 6th ONLY! OUR WINTER CLEARANCE SALE IS NOW IN PROGRESS WITH INCREDIBLE SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE. YOU'LL FIND THE FINEST IN EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE AS WELL AS AN UNUSUAL COLLECTION OF LAMPS AND ACCESSORIES -- ALL AT REDUCED PRICES! FEATURING THE BENNINGTON OAK & PINE\ COLLECTION AT SAVINGS UP TO 30% OFF ACCEPTING SPECIAL ORDERS ON ALL SPRAGUE & CARLETON MAPLE AND PINE UP TO 20% OFF CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY TERMS AVAILABLE. INTEREST FREE LAY-AWAY UNTIL YOUR I.R.S. REFUND CHECK ARRIVES. FREE DELIVERY A Musical Based Upon The Gospel According To St. Matthew JtlARGH 11.12.13 17.18.19.20 24.25.26 WQQBSTQGK OPERA ABUSE Sundays 6:00 p.m.; Thursdays, Fridays & Saturdays 6:15 p.m. TICKETS: $7.00 and $6.00 A $4 Ticket is available to students & seniors on Thursdays,. Friday* A Saturdays RESERVATIONS and INFORMATION Strode's Colonial Vermont Furniture Woodstock Opera House Ticket Office Noon - 5:00 p.m., Tuesday thru Sunday (815) 338-5300 Main St., Huntley. III. 312-669-3500 Take Rte. 47 South from Woodstock to Huntley. Turn left on Main St. and you'll find us across from the Village Green. ' We're also only 8 miles W. oi Spring Hill Mall. t Hours: OPEN SUN. 12-5; Tues.-Sat. 9-5: Fri. 9-9: Closed Monday,