McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 20 Mar 1974, p. 13

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o PAGE 13 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1174 City Police Report JANUARY 1974 Accidents: Property damage Personal Injury Parking Lot Other Alarms: Fire Burglar Rescue Animal Calls: Lostdogs Dog Bites Loose Dogs Miscellaneous Assault: Assists: Citizens Motorists Outside Battery: Burglary: Forced theft Noforce theft .'*• Attempt force Cars and Trucks? Disabled Abandoned Stolen Criminal Damage: Property Vehicle Curfew: Deaths: Deceptive Practice: Disorderly Conduct: Adults Juveniles Found Property: Wallets Other Garbage Calls: Dumping Quasi-Criminal Investigation: Suspicious vehicles Suspicious adults Domestic disturbances Neighbor disturbances Juvenile disturbances , Miscellaneous investigations Juvenile investigations Information Snowmobile investigations Liquor Law Violations Driving while intoxicated Transportation Drunkenness Sales to Minor Lost or Stolen Drivers'licenses License plates Other Missing Persons or Runaways Adults Juveniles Narcotics v Prowlers Public Relations: Vacation House Checks Escorts-funeral Speeches Open doors and windows Escorts-misc. Tours Notifications Sex offenses Telephone calls: Suspicious calls Th*ft Theft over $150 Theft under $150 Traffic: Moving violations Drivers' licenses suspended or revoked Truancy: Warrant Pick up: Weapons: Bomb Threats: Attempted suicide: Complaints against an officer: Desk: Phone calls Information Radio Transmissions Daily log Leads messages Parking Tickets: Tickets written Tickets paid Meter money i For Your Information' * 42 7 11 2 19 38 40 1 1 16 4 13 6' 1 10 14 1 3 3 2 5 PUBLIC PULSE (The Plaindealer invites the public to use this column as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our community. Our only request is that the writers give- signature, full ad­ dress and phone number. We ask too, that one in­ dividual not write on the same subject more than once each month. We reserve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or in objectional taste.) MONICA "Editor: "I'd like to share an ex­ perience with those who read the Plaindealer. "Last October our daughter, Kim Jergens, came to us and asked if the budget could be stretched to feed another mouth. I asked her why and she explained that there were some foreign exchange students coming to this country and Dear friends, We are asked, "Should women wear hats to a funeral service?" We are inclined to answer "yes" , however some churches no longer require women to wear hats in church and a funeral service is a religious rite. We would advise that a woman wear to a funeral service the kind of discreet apparel that she would wear to her church during Lenten observance - the era of the mourning dress is gone. Respectfully, PETER M.JUSTEN & SON FUNERAL HOME McHtnry, Illinois 385-0063 she'd like to submit her name to host one of them. "After a family discussion . and re-evaluation of our finances, we told her to go ahead. In, November we were interviewed and later that month were informed that we had been approved and would receive a girl. "On Jan. 9, 1974, wham, into our lives came a 5-foot, 3-inch, dark haired, dark-eyed, 104 pounds of dynamite in the form of a Peruvian girl named Monica Mont, who was later tagged as the "Blue Cart" for she never seemed to work, she flew on the balls on her feet. "I don't know how much she learned in the ten short weeks she was with us, but I'm sure it wasn't half of what she taught use. "She's a delightful young lady who is a credit to both her name and her country. "Ha- talents are endless, she can cook, sew, bake, cut and lay a carpet, decorate bakery goods like a professional and can free lance draw anything. No task asked of her did she -deny. She speaks four Traffic tickets issued: Criminal complaints: 35 18 languages, English, Spanish, French and German. She's fun loving, easy going, generous and not only enjoys every working minute but puts them to use. "She's gone from us now. Out of our daily lives but not.our thoughts. Hopefully, someday she'll return to us for a visit. Hie only . sad part we en­ countered was the tearful goodbye. But there remains a warm glow in our home. "So parents, if your child cranes home and asks to host an American Field Service foreign exchange ' student, don't hestitate. If you are as for­ tunate as we were you'll have your ups and downs but it will be anything but dull. Open your hearts and s homes to them. Believe us, they have a lot to offer you in return. "Layne and Richard DeHaan" ODOR "Editor: "In response to the article "Sounds and Stench", published Feb. 27, 1974. We agree that a couple times a year there is an odor from the spreading at the farm, but we ask you, how often is this done? A couple times a year. From the article it would seem that this spreading is done whenever convenient. "Since we live next door to Shamrock Beef Cattle farms we know for a fact that Vernon Schiller is very concerned about the odor and has tried to minimize it. He weighs weather and wind conditions each time before spreading, and I would hesitate to word it as strongly as the article. When' we moved next door to a farm we knew that sometimes there would be an odor, but there are a lot worse odors in some parts of Chicago. I would rather have an odor every day of the year than live next door to a factory or a housing development. "Rich and Pat Wilier "337 N. Draper Road" "Editor: . "Not often are we made aware of the after school ac­ tivities that involve a teacher giving of his time, energy and home, in order to give students additional instruction. "East campus is putting on a variety show, and the only time available for a rehearsal last week was Monday evening. Miss Erdei, the drama and speech teacher, took it upon herself to have several students come to her home in Crystal Lake, provided a snack, and returned the students to their homes. All this involved a time of four hours, for which she received no overtime pay, plus the gas and food costs. "Hie best way we can ex­ press appreciation to Miss Erdei and other teachers who give more than is expected of them, is to give them the support and encouragement to continue their efforts. So do see "Phase 4" March 29 and 30 at McHenry East campus and show your appreciation. And it will be a fun evening! "Margaret Karas "212 S. Lily Lake Road "McHenry" SELF-SERVICE "Dear Editor," * "A few comments about the current conditions in our local and regional gas stations. "In Wisconsin there are 'Serve Yourself' gas stations of which I avail myself at every opportunity. The main reason is the savings. I buy three tanks full every week so the savings are considerable when I have the opportunity. "Why don't we have self- service stations in Illinois? The local gas czar says the hazard is enormous. Baloney! "Since the winckm wiping and oil checking has become a thing of the past, I don't need a surly, thankless fellow standing in the back of my car looking stupidly at the nozzle. Not at these prices. "So I am in favor of serve yourself gas stations at a saving of 5 cents pa* gallon and I'll wipe my own windows and check my own oil." "Yours truly, v "Henry G.Haufe "2408 N. Villa "McHenry." PLAN CLASS REUNION The McHenpr high school class of 1954 is in the process of planning its twentieth an­ niversary class reunion. It will be held July 13 at the Johnsburg Community club hall. The class would like to learn of the whereabouts of Ted Cartan, Mary Clinton and Joe Eberlin. Anyone knowing their address should contact Don Blake, 3517 W. Johnsburg road, or Paid Hiller, 2102 N. Riverside drive, both McHenry. 1 14 2,618 1,478 7,936 858 822 500 642 $967.18 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 to 9 SATURDAY 9 to 5 SUNDAY 10 to 5 8 ACRES OF NEW & USED CARS RECREATIONAL VEHICLES N 13 fij* fojf M ' -Of? JSlj >eV m itfj ufl ja 'A -a > • * 'Olj J •jyj "M jf) "3 "O rM >'r 3 •J BILL C0NL0N, OWNER NORM COLLINS, OWNER EVERY RED TAG ON THE MIRROR INDICATES A NEW 1974 FORD THAT STILL CARRIES THE OLD PRICE BEFORE THE FACTORY INCREASE ROARING LIKE A LION IN MARCH WITH A SALE OF SALES 100 GA$ $AVER$ ON HAND NOW FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE ON THE WAY PINTOS MAVERICKS *2572* *2691* (Full Factory Equipment) FIGURE YOUR OWN DEAL $ MUSTANGS •2995 * $ 100 OVER on hundreds of new 1974 Intermediate Size CUSTOM 500 4DRS. GAL. 500 4 DR's & 2 DR. HTS. LTD 4 DR. & 2 DR. HTS. CUSTOM 500 RANCH WAGON 6 PASS. COUNTRY SEDAN 8 PASS. COUNTRY SEDAN 6 PASS. SQUIRE WAGON 8 PASS SQUIRE WAGON TORINO 2 DR. HT. & 4 DR. SEDAN GRAN TORINO " " A-l GUARANTEED USED CARS AT WHOLESALE LEVELS DURING THIS SALE $3895 COST Family Size and Ford Trucks LIST YOUR PRICE 3830.00 3068.°° TORINO WAGON 3710. 00 3134.- 4002.00 3195.*° GRAN TORINO WAGON 3902.°° 3290.- 4290.00 3423." GRAN TORINO SQUIRE 4268. 00 3501.-- 4292.0° 3424.°° (FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT) 4388.00 3500.°° TRUCKS 4508.00 3593.°° F100 PICK UPS, 8 FT. BOX 3163.00 2620-- 4822.°° 3837.00 F250 PICK-UPS, 8 FT. BOX 3548.00 2947- 4942.M 3930.- F350 PICK-UPS, 8 FT. BOX 4051.00 3332- 3111.00 2642.°° E100 EC0N0LINE VANS 105.5 3162.00 2050.- 3270.00 2767.-- E100 EC0N0LINE BUSES 105.5 3791.00 3104.- '74 Mustang 11 6 cyl.. auto., P/S air '74 Maverick 2 dr., 6 cyl. auto., P/S, Like new $2995 '73 Mustang Mach 1, vs, auto., P.S...m$2995 '73 PintO Station Wagon - Auto...........$2695 '73 Gremlin vs. Automatic$2795 '73 LTD Brougham 4 DOOR, HT. Power ,~$2895 '73 PintO Automatic, air $2695 '73 Ford Country Sedan vs, auto. trans., P/S, P/B, air .$3395 REMAINING •NEW 1973 FORDS '73 Maverick 2 dr. sedan. Luxury Decor Group $2795 '73 Nova 2 dr. coupe, V8, standard trans. $2595 '73 Vega Estate Wagon Automatic Transmission, air conditioning $3195 '72 Camaro 2 OR. HUT. - vs. auto., P„S. $2895 '72 Cougar 2 Dr. H0T. - vs. auto, P.S. & B,, AC. $2595 '70 Cougar V8, auto„, 2 dr. HT , air M$1395 '69 Ford Ranch Wgn. - V8, auto, P„S„ & B., AC $995 '68 Cougar 2 Dr. HT., 4 Speed $1195 ^ ' - • '70,000°° IN NEW 1974 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES WILL BE SOLD AT COST *30,000* IN NEW 1973 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES AT FAR BELOW COST CS02 '74 AMERICAN ROAO '1544.41 C504 '74 AMERICAN ROW '4057.25 CMS 74 AMERICAN ROAD 3540 M CS0A '74 CORSAIR FIFTH NHEEl *5455 25 C505 74 CORSAIR TRAVEl TRAILER 'M52.I2 CS10 '74 CORSAIR TRAVEl TRAILER '*44.01 CS12 '74 AMERICAN ROAD '3*4 13 CSll'74 AMERICAN ROAO '*37M CS14 '74 CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILER '277132 CSIS 74 CORSAIR TRAVEl TRAILER '3503.17 CSli '74 STEURY TRAVEL TRAILER '4M1S5 CS17 '74 STEURY TRAVEL TRAILER *5220.25 C524 74 TEXSON CAP CS27 '74 TEXSON CAP CSX '74 DIAMOND MINI-HOME CSM 74 AYR-NRY CAP CSll 74 AYR MAY CAP CS12 '74 AYR-NAY CAP CSll'74 AYR-NAY CAP C-I0S 71 TEXSON SUOE IN C-107 '71 SNINCER SLIDE-IN C lio 71SN1NCER SLI0C IN C 57 '73 STEURY TENT SLIDE IN C17'73TEXSON CAP '2S1.U '241.55 Kti.OS '411.40 •411.40 '411.40 '411.40 HIM '2021.54 '10K.M '2551.55 'M7.75 C-22 71 STEURY TENT TRAILER C 25 71 STEURY TINT TRAILER C 27 71STINC RAY TRAVEL TRAILER C25 71 FOUR SEASONS IUV TRAIL C-41 '71 STEURY TENT TRAILER t51 71 STEURY SHOE IN C42 71 CORSAIR TRAVEl TRAILER C-71'71 TEXSON SU0EIN C 74 71 ROYAL RANCMCR0 CAP . C 75 71 ROYAL RAMMCROCAP C 7* 73 TURTLE TOP C0NV VAN C-ll 73 SNINCER SLIDE IN C-M 73 STEURY SHOE IN '1110.17 '1244.45 1MS.70 '3734.M . '11M.42 *84211 '2514.17 '2255.M •11RJR '11IM 502745 . '1RM.70 '245155 Will Be Sold At Below Cost GALAXIE 500's '2902* COUNTRY SEDANS 6 Pass. *3165* LTD's >3016* COUNTRY SQUIRES *3353* Fully Factory Equipped '73 FORD DEMONSTRATORS Will Be Sold At Hundreds Of Dollars Below Cost WMOLESME SPECIAL 1)71 FOND F IM PICKUP IrMMMM* '2155 IM7 RAMRLER '41 1514 PONTIAC 4* '255 1544RUICA2* HT '455 15M TONIIAC NAC0N M H|M *45 IM5 F 250 PKfUP Cm>M< S*K* VI, MtMialK tinwi-- '1555 1K5F0R0F IM Pickup. VI. dick '1555 IMS FORD 4* *55 1544 PONTIAC RONNEVILLE *55 1542 CHRYSLER 2 4c HT <55 1544 PONTIAC 4 «i '155 USED CAMPERS 1572 CMCV UN Pkk-H MO 4*4 'ZHt 1572 POM CHATEAU CUM NNS0M «l 1572 N0NTIHI 22 R Trad Tmlw'2555 1547 APACHE IENT CAMPER 155" 1571 STEURY TENT CAMPER 'IMS 1571 ECOMUNC E MI C VI, Mil 157ICIKVY H T« IcyliMa tfict 'ISM 1M5 FORD 15M CHEVY S T«n Pick*. M. Mi HIM 1571OOOSE SPT VAN IC*..«. 'I7M 1544 F0R0 PICA-UP . 'Ml 1572 TOYOTA NA60N 4 aW Am* 'MM 1572 CHCV. \m ptctap 1541CHEV PKMP 'UM 1M5 F0N0 RAKER PtCWFP M. mm niM SEE WHY WE HAVE OVER 40,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS C0NL0N-COLLINS I CAR CITY LARGEST CAR DEALER IN McHENRY COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS •ROUTE 14 ONE MILE EAST OF CRYSTAL LAKE • 815 459-8200

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