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PAGE 24 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13.1979 Your Police Department by Officer Jim Fitzgerald Johnsburg Students Honored I | I Phone 385-2131 Public Relations Officer McHenry City Police This week, I would like to talk about two very important tilings now that the summer is £e, almost officially, and y are about boating and swimming safety. With the coming of the warm weather, nuuiy of you, and your children, ate going to be going to the beaches around town and elsewhere, to try and cool off, (where is all that snow now?); afld you are going to be taking out the boat to check out the tocal lakes and river or to go water skiing. There are just a few simple things that you all Should remember to make this summer safe and fun. For you beginning swim­ mers, there are a couple of things that you should do until you are a better swimmer. First, always swim with someone else, preferably someone who is a good Swimmer. This used to be called the "buddy-system". Not only can you both keep an eye on each other and be there if a problem should come up, but it also is a lot more fun to swim with someone than alone. Never go out into water that is over your head. Stay in the areas where you can touch bottom; it is very easy to become afraid when you can't touch bottom and being afraid can make you forget everything that you learned about swimming up till then. Also, wear a coast guard ap­ proved swimming or skiing vest or belt. You may feel silly at first; but feeling silly for a while until you learn to swim is a whole lot better than the alternative. Finally, parents, go with your children for the first few times to watch them to be sure that they can handle themselves in the water. If you feel that they are good enough, then you can decide whether you want them to go alone the next time. Boating safety has become one of our larger concerns lately; and with the growing number of boats in use these days, it is understandable why it has. The coast guard has come out with several flyers and handouts in an attempt to warn the boating public of the hazards that could be involved in boating, and have even gone to the point of stationing members at certain marinas around the area to offer free inspections if they are requested by the owner. I'm sure that boaters have also seen the coast guard boats cruising up and down the river and on the inland lakes in the county, not to mention the sheriff's patrolon the Fox river. All these people are there to insure the safety of the public, and to enforce the laws per­ taining to safe boating. Make sure that before you go out in your boat for the day, that you have all the things that the coast guard says that you should have to make your ride safe. Have a coast guard ap­ proved vest or life jacket in the boat for each passenger that you have in the boat, and be sure that they all know where the life jackets are and how to use them. Also, have an ap­ proved fire extinguisher in the boat in case of any kind of fire or smoke. Make sure that your running lights are in good working order, and are set up on the proper sides (green on the right, red on the left, white to the rear). Make sure that the bilge pump works, as does the blower, if your boat happens to be an inboard or an 10. Don't forget the paddle! It's hard work to use one, but it sure beats the heck out of sitting out in the middle of some lake praying that some kind person will come along and tow you in, or that you won't run aground. Check with your local marinas to find out when a class on boating safety is going to open, and enroll yourself and your children in this fine coast guard service. You can also check with the coast guard or your local police department about Illinois statutes in regards to the age requirements to operate a boat in the state. I think that some of you will be surprised. If you are going to water ski, be sure that your skier has a vest or belt, and that you have an observer in the boat; that is the law. The boat driver should, only have to worry about driving, and not have to keep turning around to check his skier and take his eyes off where he is going. It is also a good idea to have a small ladder in the boat to help the skier back into the boat when he is done. Usually he is tired, and a ladder is easier than trying to pull yourself over the edge of the boat inside. Stay away from the shore and all piers and shore stations while skiing, too. Have a safe and fun summer! Announce Montini Honor Roll At the end of the fourth quarter of study, Montini Middle school has 108 students on; its honor roll. To make the honor roll a student must have at least a "B" average (3.00) in his seven or eight academic subjects. A straight "A" average is 4.00. 4.00 - Amy Bassi, Brian Dtedrich, Carol Snyder, Danielle Schiller, John Snyder, Patty Freund and Patrick Ziebel. 3.88 - Linda Thorson, Kathleen Miller, Robin Irwin, John Norkett, Brian Smith, Michelle Young, Diane Knox and Michael Freund. 3.86 - Dan Peschke, 3.75 - Andrea Navarroli, Craig Kunz, Maureen Porzell, Jana Williams, Susan Beck, Paula Hiller and Ruth Pierce. 3.71 - Kathy Lang, Valerie Gilbert, James Mass, Tim Truckenbrod and James Leon. 3.63 - Michelle Schwanke, Robert Williams, Kerry Porter. Donna Zutaut, Loriann Kostecki and Debbie Koerber. 3.57 - Greg Gilmore, Lori Kay. Smith, David Toussaint, Craig Faris, Amy Pieroni, Charles Temple and Maureen Mc- Donough. 3.50 - Tiffany Lutterman, Geraldine Haner, Marie Stumpf, Margaret Coughlin, Steve Fallon and Susan Toussaint. FUTURE GROWTH CENSUS How many children do married women expect to have within the next five years? Will they average the same number as in the recent past? Answers to these questions will help indicate the future growth and composition of the Nation's population, data vital to planners both in government and private business. Stanley D. Moore, director of the Bureau's Regional office in Chicago, has announced that information on birth ex­ pectations of American women will be collected during the week of June 18-22, 1979 from a sample of households in this area. TRUCK & TRAILER LICENSE SERVICE JUN ILLINOIS 80 1 JUN ILLINOIS 80 1980 B LAND OF LINCOLN U 9 9 9 9 TA PI PI AQQ LICENSE PLATES LICENSE PLATES 1. Please present your computer pre-printed license renewal form. 2. License plates issued only for class "B" trucks (gr. wt. including vehicle 3,001-8,000 lbs.), $30/set. "TA" class trailers (gr. wt. including vehicle 3,000 lbs and less), $10/set. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BEGINNING JUNE 1 (On the spot plates for just a *2.00 service charge plus the license plate cost.) Serving the banking needs of the McHenry area. M M Mai Member FDIC NclTIOlMdL BaiMK OF !VI< HeNRY 3814 WEST ELM STREET P O BOX 338 McHENRY ILLINOIS 60Q50 • • 815 385 5400 Prior to commencement exercises held for * the John­ sburg senior class, many students were honored at a special Honors day program. The following were recognized: Attendance Awards: Diana Bennett, John 'Armon, Karen Bennett, Susan Chyllo, Robert Baker, Laura Kaupilla, Mary Kollenkark, Rick Neiss, Scott Sima, Sherry Stermer, Eric Johnson, Linda Lyons, Ann Moehling and Karla Muse. Service Awards: Kristie Stanell, Theresa Kalsch, Rose Jakubicek, Nancy Fowler, Rob Gehlaar, Barb Ansell and Eleanor Hughes. Chorus: Judy Vyduna, Nancy Preston, Karen Szumlas, Pam Wroblewski, Vicki Lord and Gerri Kocher. Band: Barb Ansell, Kathy Kost, Valerie Stade, Mike Davis, Glenn Moehling, Shelly Von Bruenchenhein, Kevin Kangas, Joel Naleway, Judy Vyduna, Gerri Kocher, Gret­ chen Heidler and Stephanie Karwacki. Journalism: Curt Ames, Barb Ansell, Lisa Jackson, Scott I^xon, Chris Dixon, Jim Smittr and Lynn Lupo. Foreign Language: Theresa Kalsch. International Club Award: Barb Ansell. Drama: Lynn Lupo, Mark Arvidson, Kevin Kangas, Gretchen Heidler, LeeAnn Wayne, Mike McBride, Mark Schmitt, Eric Olson, Gerri Kocher, Bill Powell, Pat Schiffendecker, Karla Moe, Brian Conant, Tom Liston, Cindy Ahlert, Pam Wroblewski, Lee Carpenter, Tom Schoenig, Dave Mecklev. Mark Leslie and Colleen Boak. Speech: Lynn Lupo, Gret­ chen Heidler, Mark Leslie, Mike McClory, Pam Wroblewski, Mark Schmitt, Pat Schiffendecker and Karla Moe. Home Economics:. Terry Dalton, Diane Weingart, Debby Berry Dietrich and Jackie Wolf. Science: Gretchen Heidler, Steve Lingeman, Mike Davis, Gerri Kocher, Rick Szumlas, Dana Andreas, John Moehling, Glenn Moehling. Roxanne Rieck and Kirk Hesemann. Student Council President Award: Judy Vyduna. Marine Corps Award: Jan Stetter and Gerri Kocher. National Honor Society In­ duction: two-year members, Lynn Lupo, Nancy Preston. Judy Vyduna, Kristie Stanell, Stephanie Karwacki and Gretchen Heidler; one-year members, Jan Stetter, Gerri Kocher, Pat Harker, Shelly Von B r u e n c h e n h e i n , S t e v e Lingeman, Mark Arvidson, Barb Ansell, Lauren Wer- nquist, Karen Szumlas, Jackie Wolf, Kerry Christy, Scott Dixon. Glenn Moehling and Lisa Jackson; newly elected juniors, Wayne Besserud, Rick Szumlas, Pam Wroblewski, Tom Schoenig, Eleanor Hughes. Margo Lund, John Moehling and Beckv Schaller. Art Scholarship: Karen Szumlas. Illinois State Scholars: Mark Arvidson, Glenn Moehling, Stephanie Karwacki, Judy Vyduna, Lynn Lupo and Jill Welter. Johnsburg C.C. Oldtimers Award: Don Bentz. H o s p i t a l A u x i l i a r y Scholarship: Vicki Ponti; VFW-Voice of Democracy, Barb Ansell, Jill Welter, Mark Arvidson and Nancy Preston. M a r q u e t t e u n i v e r s i t y scholarship: Gerri Kocher. Abbot Scholarship: Shelly Von Bruenchenhein. Catholic Society of Foresters: Stephanie Kar­ wacki. . QM IBM 20 57 3/4 257 5/0 DD 601/8 1065/e A. G. Edwards & Sons, Inc. WEEKLY MARKET REPORT Gasoline Allocations Governor James R. Thomp­ son recently asked Illinois motorists to continue gasoline conservation measures in June. Estimated Illinois shortage for June is projected at 11 percent, or 40 million gallons, Thompson said. He assured citizens he sees no need for Illinois to use . odd-even license plate gasoline purchase systems or price limits in June. He pointed out that while some states ordered such systems be put into use, Illinois motorists have con­ served gasoline and slowed driving speeds to allow Illinois to cope with gasoline shortages without panic. Having been in this business for more years-19--and more bear markets than a stomach wall was meant to tolerate, at least one lesson has been learned and that is to keep one's market opinions solidly etched in sand and take what the market gives you. don t lecture it. Thus, although we can find some validity to statements made by those who believe our country cannot possibly survive for another week based on problems that go from A to Z, we believe it is time to start shifting mental gears from our very cautious posture to a more positive stance. To state it in a few words, that bull market we have seen slumbering out there is starting to show a few signs of coming back to life. Two things hang like the sword of Damocles over this market and may keep most stock trendless to down a bit longer short term One is OPEC. Will they show moderation at their June 26 meeting and an awareness that the economies of the world are critically damaged by these daily price increases? Or, will the hawks prevail and push prices much higher, production lower, and give us a verbal lashing about conservation? The other is growing evidence that a recession is probably out there rather than a gently, soft landing. This growing belief prompts institutions to feel they should wait until we are deep enough into an economic downturn so that they can see how bad it will be before buying. Our new, be less cautious-accumulate more, posture is not based on how low price-earnings multiples are nor on the vast amount of sidelined money. Those factors are important once an advance starts but have been true for a year and still no sustained party. It is due to the way many stocks hold together despite one horror story after another and the fact that a growing number of technical market indicators are improving. We anticipate more basing short term and perhaps a test of 800-810 but no major down leg. The energy group continues to be one area that should attract money even if this basing period takes months rather than weeks as we anticipate. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON SALE ITEMS DELLIIQUORS MERCHANTS OF FINE WINES AND LIQU< SALE BEER NOT ICED NO SALES TO MINORS From Our Win* Shopptl CALIFORNIA WINES TAYLOR CALIFORNIA CELLARS •RHINE WINE •ROSE •CHARLIS •BURGUNDY 4610 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY, ILL. SALE GOOD WED., IIINE13-MS.. JUNE 19 GORDON'S VODKA LIQUORS 385-3200 MARK FASTER LIGHTING CHARCOAL ^ 1 1.75 LITRES 20 POUND DAG GORDON'S 1.75 LITRES R Dht (,Uf- -YOUR CHOICE-- 750 ML FIFTH . 1.5 LITER MAGNUM 3 LITER BOTTLE 99 >99 199 Jthcrtleu SCHENLEY RESERVE BLENDED WHISKEY 1.75 LITRES REMEMDER DAD! OLD _ GRAND-DAD 88 PROOF BOURBON 1 750 ML FIFTH in QranooaD w*Tucmr murf* murwm whbC OLD SMUGGLER SCOTCH WHISKY 1.75 LITRES BALLANTINE'S 12 YEAR OLD SCOTCH WHISKY 750 ML FIFTH STOP IN THIS FRI.& SAT. AND SAMPLE THESE FOUR GREAT NEW WINES FROM TAYLOR " riNi ORVCTOriU J. BAYET BRANDY 1.75 LITRES aumdmm aam J'*™ "UNDID *°TCH whisky |5& ̂ - LEMON LIME BUBBLE UP 8-16 OZ. DOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT ALL EIGHT PACK SODAS SEVEN-UP PEPSI COLA DIET PEPSI 8-16 OZ. PEPSI LIOHT B0TTLES MT. DEW COKE TAB v « FRESCA # PLUS DEPOSIT OUR EVERYDAY ^ H** LOW PRICE) ORANOE CRUSH DR.PEPPER R.C. COLA DIET RITE COLA A & W ROOT BEER SQUIRT CANADA DRY ALE HEILEMANN'S SPECIAL EXPORT 6-12 oz. CANS me MILLER'S LITE 6-12 01 CANS PABST BLUE RIBBON 1212 01 CANS CANFIELDS MIXERS 3 QUART BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT BLACK LABEL BEER 2412 OZ. BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT