McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 10 Apr 1968, p. 13

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<r~ rk\ •r" MCHE: RY PLAI SERVING THE CHAIN-O-LAKES REGION SINCE 1875* Latin Contest Winners Jmm GLEN HANNEMAN GEORGINE GREK CAROLYN HUFF DENISE DETHLEFSE.M TORNADO SEASON BMMGS WOMDS OF € AUTHOR . This area is entering a period of the year when the most violent winds are likely to strike. The McHenry Civil Defense cautions residents to be alert for danger signals and be ready to talis immediate safety steps. Tornados may occur at any time of the year but are more frequent during the months of April, May and June. There ware last year 117 deaths due to tornados. Of these, Illinois had over one-half with fiftynine. The Weather Bureau considers the area around Chicago the highest risk area for tornado casualties. This is due to the population density. The Weather Bureau issues weather and tornado watches arid warnings When conditions exist. These are released to the radio stations and the Illinois State Police. The radio and T.V. Stations broadcast this information and the State PoUce fan out the information to the sheriff offices, who in turn notify the city police departments. The warning point in McHenry is under the control of Richard Clark,, chief of police. A plan is now in effect to-jfeceive and fan out this weather information to schools, hospitals and industry along with certain key city officials. When a severe weather watch is issued by the Weather Bureau it means that the people may continue to do their normal work but watch the skies for worsening weather. When a warning Is issued it m?ans that the public must take immediate action to seek shelter. John J. Shay, director of McHenry Civil Defense, stated that at present McHenry has one outdoor warning device. This is the siren at Station One of the McHenry Township fire district. The national 'take cover* signal for tornados is a threeipinute blast of the siren. At © warning point in NfcHenry om the time a report of severe weather is received all radio frequencies are monitored and weather watches will be feeding in the necessary information. The outdoor information warning signal will be activated only if a tornado has been sighted and is moving in this direction. Chief of PoUce Richard Clark stated that under no circumstances should the public phone the police department except to report an emergency or the actual sighting of a tornado. No weather information will be given. The public should have a battery operated radio on hand and keep tuned to it for weather information. It will also be necessary to receive the all clear o/er the radio as there is no all clear signal. If any person desires additional information or would like to volunteer for the weather watch service they may contact the civil defense director at 385-7700 or write McHenry Defense, P.O. Box 114, McHenry. COURT BRIEFS Hie charge ^ against Lowell Halcom for driving while intoxicated was transferred to Branch I court for trial on April 25. The same action was taken on the case of Hans Flach for the same alleged offense. For following • too closely, Charles Whiting was fined $15 and $5 costs. Charges Dropped The disorderly conduct charge against Barbara Borchardt of Crystal Lake road, McHenry, has been nolle prossed. She had been accused of phoning a report of a non-existent crime to the sheriffs police. STATE REVOKES . EJCENSES OIF AREA BMVER The office of Secretary of State Paul Powell has announced the revocation of the driver license of George A. Haze, Sr., of 3603 Middle avenue, McHenry, for being habitually reckless. Suspensions were ordered for Robert E. Arsenty of Rt. 2, Harvard and Ronald E. Freund of Woodstock, both for three violations. Probationary permits have been issued to Robert E. Arsenty of Harvard, Sally A. Diedrich of 2506 W. Church street of McHenry and HarryJ.Lumsden of Marengo. SHOP IN MCHENRY PAUL SCHWEGEL McHenry young people, students at both McHenry high school and Marian Central, were top winners in the northeastern district state Latin tournament held this year at Marmion Military academy, Aurora. Hie contest is sponsored by the Illinois Classical conference. MOHS winners were as follows: Latin n, Glen Hanneman, first; Georgine Grek and Carolyn Huff, second; Latin III, Denise Dethlefsen, second; Latin IV, Paul Schwegel and Trudy Oonk. Paul and Trudi will compete in the state Latin contest at the University of Illinois on April 27. Six Marian Central Catholic high school students participat- TRUDTOONK ed and all placed high. Latin n contestants were Patrick Niesen, and Tony Elliot, McHenry, superior; and Debbie Cristy, Wonder Lake, excellent. SEEK DAMAGES Each of three plaintiffs ask $25,000 on a personal injury suit. Etta Clark, Ilse Toerne and Lillian Smith, all of McHenry named as defendant Willard M. Miner of Barrington as the result of a hay ride accident last September. They charge Miner with driving his car into a farm tractor pulling the wagon at the intersection of Wright and Barreville roads. One U.S. baby out of each 16 is born with some serious birth defect. When selecting a gift for him.... let us help! u 5TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. McHenry, Illinois t Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fri. 'til 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS IKF THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA Save Gash An\/H*vWith "Miracle Prices" Save Cash Anyday With"Miracle Prices"Save Cash Anyday With "Miracle Prices' *7oodSioUA HOME OF u '0UT0 HALVES It's Emtertime f IN MOW AND CHOOSE YOUR FESTIVE HOLIDAY FOOD NEEDS! For w@@ks now, your Jewel has been preparing for Easter. Festive holiday foods have been searched out and hurried to your store from every corner of the country. And, during the last few days, the folks at your store have been busy filling the shelves and cases with all these exciting delicacies. You'll find this wide array of good eating now. And, not so surprisingly at Jewel, thousands of these fine foods are being featured at the wonderfully low "Miracle Prices" you've come to expect every time you shop. So, besides being festively suited to your holiday serving needs, Jewel's selection is thriftily suited to your family food budget as well. Come in soon and choose everything you need for your coming Easter menu. Jewel's simply brimming with all the f ine foods you want to serve! PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1968 AT ALL CHICAGO AND SUBURBAN JEWEL FOOD STORES. CSeisd 0@®d Friaiy 1&©iD to 3:06 p.m. You'll Find All Your Easter Food Favorites At Jewel! Dairy Food Shop JEWEL - LARGE, WHITE Grade 'A' Eggs HILLFARAA - REG. PRICE 40c Half & Half Doz. Pt. Ctn. Freezer ASS Vegetables BIRDSEYE ASSORTED - REG. PRICE 39c Pkg. POPULAR BRANDS 16 TO 18 LB. FULLY COOKED Bonus Specials CHERRY VALLEY - REG. PRICE 31c Applesauce ROYAL PRINCE - REG. PRICE 28c Golden Yams Pastry' Shop ~ REG. PRICE 39c Buttercrust Bread c Sausage Shop FRESHLY SMOKED Polish Sausage 24 oz. Loaf 33 6 TO 8 LB. Shank Portion )c Produce Market EXTRA FANCY - ALL GREEN Asparagus Saturday Only! 11 oz. Fmi 3#odStotu Butcher Shop Smoked Hams 39° 49° " - - - - - - -- 1 0 T O 1 4 I B . 1 6 T O 2 6 LB ,bQ Q C Turkeys Hens "Toms 00 3|e 6 TO 8 LB. Butt Portion POPULAR BRANDS CHEF CUT - 10 TO 14 LB. lb. lb. Hen Turkey CHEF CUT - 16 TO 22 LB. Tom Turkey lb. lb. 37 Don't You Feel More Confident About Shoppmy'/-.< ucTZveJ? Don I YOU Feel More Confident About Shopping At Jewel?

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