PG. 12 - PLAINDEALER- FRI. DEC. 20, 1968 Coordinate ySff1 Program Needs In Disaster (Continued from page 1) C Voicing strong approval for |jhe proposal, which Low brought •'$*> the meeting from his experience with the Independent Insurance agents of Illinois group •were A1 Querhammer* McHen- *y county civil defense director And Capt. Harold Crockett, District 2, Illinois State Police. NAME COMMITTEE * Ben Frisch, Cary, president of the county-wide association of Independent Insurance Agents gamed a three-man committee to work with Sieriff John C&rroll, Crockett and Querhammer to draw up a workable catastrophe plan for insurance agents. Low will be chairman. GaryLuepke, Harvard and Leo Krumme, of Crystal Lake, assisted by Frisch, round out the committee. : Crockett said coordination, cooperation and good leadership are three "musts*' if city0 officials, county and state police and civil defense leaders are successful in overcoming effects of a disaster. He recalled that at the Crystal Lake tornado in 1966 united effort and a smooth-working plan by those with prime responsibility made recovery astonishingly rapid. He cited other are disasters where confusion or lack of cooperation among those in authority added to the (delay. Experience at Crystal Lake prompted a colored tag system, to expedite clearance for persons authorized in a disaster area. A different color might |>e used for police, insurance people, contractors and health e people, for example, he d. Public utility people, who proved vitally helpful at Crystal Lake's catastrophe, can contribute significantly to the quick recovery of a community following a disaster. Querhammer recalled problems immediately after the Crystal Lake disaster and laid one he knows about --Lack of communications with disaster vehicles and the three county hospitals --is corrected. The three hospitals have hot line communication although Quer- Jgkiiuiier said not enough communications equipment is available for, the best county civil defense control he advocates. EXPLAINS DUTIES He e^lained the civil defense director is "the coordinating body who knows where to find what" at the time of a catastrophe; The sheriff is the chief law enforcement officer and id charged with public safety. Querhammer stressed that Mc- Henry county does have a plan in event a disaster strikes. Guests at the meetin? included Warren Kuhlman of Mc- Henry, president of the Fox Valley General Contractors association. He noted the cmtractors have a catastrophe plan in the offing, listing where all the contractor equipment is pin an area. u If a giant crane is needed to remove a heavy beam to free people, this list will show where the nearest one is for immediate aid", summarized Kuhlman. One new member joined the McHenry County association of Independent Insurance Agents at the meeting -- Tom Dawson of Algonquin. Frisch said that all but '<one or two agencies" in the county belong to this twoyear- old group. Jim Frisch, Cary, reported on the organization's cooperation with the McHenry county board of supervisors to draw up specifications for certain parts of the county's insurance needs. REV. N.T, FREUND TRANSFERRED TO AREA COLLEGE (Continued from page 1) year liberal arts operated by the Salvatorian Fathers, of which' Father Freund is a member. He-^yps ordained by Bishop McNamara in I960 at the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, Washington, D.C. He has attained the degree of Master of Music with a major in liturgical composition from Catholic university. In 1963 he was instrumental in the production of the "Passion of the Savior". Father Freund is on the board of the Liturgical Commission of the Sacramento diocese. He has been active ih promoting the directives of the second Vatican council. At Mount St. Paul, Father will be lecturer in music, coordinator of the liturgical program and drama moderator. This summer he and an instrumental and vocal group made an album based onthe new development of religious music. These records are available. Father Freund is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund, parishioners for many years in St. Peter's parish, Spring Grove. Father Nicholas started his educational training at St. Peter's Parochial school. He will concelebrate at 10:30 mass on Christmas day at St. Peter's. Local Students On '68 Marian Honor List i • (Continued from page JX : i. Norma Reckamp, M&rk Ryan, Carla Simonini, Jfean Van Landqyt and Jeff Welbon. Freshmen: Catherine Elliott, Barbara Helfert, Susan Laseman, Joann Lucke, Diane Menzel, Michael 0*Donnell and CyndyRuggero. Second Roll Seniors: Lawrence Adams, Kent Cooney, Sue Frederick, Tom Gilman, Mary Jo Gilpin, Joy Hettermann, Laura Kozba, Victoria Montalbano, Laurie Murphy, Catherine Poblocld, Thomas Shields, Jane Weyker, Kathleen Young and Nancy Zingerone. Juniors: Rita Brickley, Mary Herkes, Kathleen Kayser, Susan Sebasta, Cherise Toussaint and Jane Vanderstappen. Sophomores: Edward Anderson, Joanne Garrett and Deborah Miller. Freshmen: fNoreen Fronczak and Jane Klocek. LETTERS TO SANTA The following letters to Santa are printed just as received from McHenry area children. '«< Dear Santa: "I am Randy Jacobson. I am a good boy. I would like a new pair of shoes and some trucks and books, a bus, some candy. My brother, Ricky, wants a pair of walkie talkies. I am 3 years old my brother Ricky is 8. "Thank you, Santa" « P.S. Please bring my cousin, Billy Comstock some toys. 4212. W. Ponca, McHenry". Dear Santa: "I am Dsbra Garlinski and I am 6 yrs. old. Ihavebeenagood girl. I would like a Tippy Toes and some silver pajamas for my Twiggy, a new blouse and a pair of brown shoes, the game <$eration. 4;V.' "Thank you, Santa. "3605 W. James St./ McHenry** , "Dear Santa: ^ v'; "My name is Bobby Tonyan, For Christmas I would like pair of ice skates. Also a G.I. Joe. And the game Last Straw. And maybe some match box cars. Thank you. ' "Love, "Bobby Tonyan "1630 Park St." "Dear Santa; "I would like to have a walkie tallue set. And Maureen would like a doll high chair. And Cecelia would like a music top. I will have a treat for you, and your reindeers. Thank you. "From Tim, Maureen and Cecelia Serritella" Washington was inaugurated in New York City; John Adams, in Philadelphia. |Mu siMn'e aanndde ring] (Continued from page }) piano (fuped), 3 blind mice, zoom looi% electric sewing machine, sno tone machine, big burger grill, talking Barbie an Stancy and clothe^ 2 big bottles of goop, new bike, tippee toes, liddie kiddles and talking house, Anabella and car (skeddle kiddle), go to the head of the class, kooky kakes, Zsa Zsa klingle, baby party, Barbie family house, rings *n thines. watch (my own). A large crowd~attended the^ Christmas choral concert ofthe East and West campuses of the local high school last . Sunday night and applauded some excellent singing. It was a program of considerable variety, enhanced by beautiful lighting effects and the addition of an instrumental grotqi. Anyone who hadn't captured the holiday spirit most certainly departed from this beautiful new auditorium filled with enthusiasm for the most joyous of all seasons. In one particular section. 'Winter Celebrations", tribute; was paid to "Happy Hanukkah", which for some is the same as "Merry Christmas*' for others. The origin is religious ib both cases. The Christinas sea* son, when Christians celebrate: the birth of Clirist, generally coincides with the Hanukkah season, the Jewish Feast of Lights. Beginning on the twentyfifth day of the Hebrew month of Kislev, it lasts eight days. This year it occurred Dec; 16. During this period, gifts are exchanged and each evening one additional candle is lighted on the Hanukkah menora. \. The story of Hanukkah goes back to the year 165 B.C., when after a three-year struggle, the Jews in Judea defeatedthe Syrian tyrant Antiochus. They held festivities in the Temple in Jerusalem and rededicated it to God. After cleansing the Temple of Syrian idols, they found only one small cruse of oil to light their holy lamps, but miraculously the cruse provided oil for eight days0 N Judas Maccabeus, the Jewish > leader, then proclaimed a festival which to this day is still being observed. 4S CONSERVATION ANNUAL MEETING PLANNED IN CITY ke stated that the reason for this is to enable more people to receive news and reports of the district's activities. Anyone who doesn't receive a newsletter within the next few weeks should call the district office and ask, to be put on the mailing list. Fiske also announced that at this time Resource and Development Agreements have been signed between the Soil Conservation Service and the SWCD and the city of Woodstock Cary, Marengo, Crystal Lake and Lake-In-The-Hills. Under these agreements the Plan commissions of each of these areas and the1 SCS and SWCD will cooperate in utilizing proper resource planning and development within the corporate limits of these cities. No longer are the district's activities limited to the rural areas of the county. LIBERALIZATION OF FOOD STAMP PROGRAM TOLD starting Feb. 1, or soon afterward. "This will move the lowestincome families in the Food Stamp Program closer to the goal ofa fully-adequate low-cost diet -- as close as we can get them with the funds and authority now available," the Secretary said. "It will also make it easier for more families to take part." For example, a Midwest family of four with a monthly income between $60 and $70 now pays $28 and gets $66 worth of food stamp coupons. After the program changes, they will pay $26 and get $66 worth of food stamp coupons. Participating State agencies are being informed immediately about the changes^How soon they will become fully effective after Feb. 1 depends on how fast state and local agencies can make the necessary administrative adjustments. (fefS- 0 Proms Weddings Summer formats Phone 338-4030 on the Square BeflurfjJSfHstovall Famous Brands - Woodstock Mcltoy 385-0170 OGO West"Bend TEFLON* With Santa Approved Gift Ideas 12 to 36 cup AUTOilATB© PERK COATED 5 qt. automatic "COUNTRY KETTLE" in colorful golden "Harvest" porcelain • automatic heat control • heat-proof porcelain • hard-coat Teflon lining *24 Country Kettle s heat control minds your meals automatically! Discover the fun of "dial-ameal" cooking! Country Kettle has automatic temperature settings from "warm" and "simmer" to 425°, for use as a roaster, oven, chafing dish and deep-fat fryer. New "Harvest" porcelain exterior is heat-proof, stain-proof, dishwasher- safe, X) Makes party-giving easier! 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