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J W;' . " k f- jw; g* Wm . v. f , . 'V •'" J . .• • - • • - . . • 3 kauc: 18 - FLAINDEALER • WEDNESDAY. AUGV8T S. 1979 "Your Police Department by Off icer Jim Fitzgerald P||p |/* ^fybli sesg- Study Health Care • 'imBk. ' 1. " - ~ This week, I'll be addressing 3a couple of things that I think jheed repeating, because there 3are still a few people who have 2made these mistakes, and in jdoing so, have left themselves ^open to a loss of property, and ^possibly their lives. The first thing is preparing ;<your home and-or business for ^a vacation, or a closing of some ^sort where there will be no one ;^n or near the building. I ^received a call from a lady who 'Stated that she had gone over to ,'Jier doctor's office to pay5her ;-bill, and she had found a note ^taped to the door which stated >that the office was closed and >the people there were on ^vacation and wouldn't be back ^until the end of the month. Also, •$he had found the front door ^unlocked and had easily en­ tered the office and left her jcheck. Thankfully, she had also ^thought enough to lock the door behind her as she left, and also 3iad called the Police depart- . Cment to advise us of her fin­ ing. v I went over to the office and 3iand checked all the other ^windows and doors to make <eure that the rest of the building Cwas secure, but I was unable to 'check the inside with the owner no see if anything was missing, "and I won't be able to until the » owner returns and we inform • him of the open door. With any • kind of luck, the owner simply • forgot to lock the door, or it just "didn't catch, and no one entered : the building. 1 However, leaving a note on Gro4*ry Prices Effective Thru Aug. 11 iblic Relations Officer :Henry City Police Phone 385-2131 the door telling anyone who walked by the door that the building was empty and that there was no one going to be around for awhile is like having a garage sale and publishing it in the paper; an open invitation to get "ripped off". . Please, if you are going on vacation, even if just for a few days, tell someone! Tell a neighbor or a friend, or better yet, tell the police and fill out a house check list so that the Police department can hand check the building every night to make sure that the building is secure. Even if we do find that someone has entered the building, it is always easier to catch the offender the sooner we find out about the crime, and it is also nice to be able to call someone who is watching the building for you, too, so that we can determine if anything has been taken. Before you leave, plan on leaving some of the lights inside the building on, or on timers so that they come on at different times through the day and night. This makes the place looked lived in, or normal. This service of the Police department of checking houses on vacation also extends to businesses. The second thing that I wish to talk about is the small, sometimes ignored, and seldom obeyed yellow light on the traffic signals. Of all the traffic laws that are disobeyed most or least understood, what to do at a yellow light is probably the biggest unbiown around. The ay should be done at a yellow light signal is this: it is not the signal that tells you to "floor it" to get through the intersection before the signal turns red. The yellow light is the one that tells you that it is time to slow down and prepare to stop for the red light. How many times have we all seen someone receive the yellow light at an intersection, and the person races across the intersection to beat the red light, but the red light comes on just as the person raters the intersection, and the person in reality runs a1 red light? What would happen if the cross traffic happened to start moving just as they got the green light and rammed into the side of the other car racing through the intersection, and someone gets hurt, or worse yet, killed? Care to take a guess as to who is at fault for the accident? Of course, if you are already in the intersection and the light turns from green to yellow, there is no need to stop or slow down because you will probably clear the intersection prior to the red light, and the cross traffic will have already seen your vehicle. But even so, you should still proceed with ex­ treme caution. You never know when someone in the cross traffic is going to jump the gun and start across prior to receiving the green light, and an accident could still happen. If you are still in doubt, read the "Rules of the Road" booklet ' t fC The two medical stodeate who are spending this rammer In McHenry hospital's MECO (Medical Edncatlon and Coram unity Organisation) program are from left, franklin Smith of the Northwestern university Medical school, and Timothy Sahms of the University of Chicago's Medical school. Jm Two medical students, Timothy Dean Sahms of the University of Chicago's Medical school and Franklin Smith of Northwestern University Medical school, are participating in the MECO (Medical Education and Community Orientation) program at McHenry hospital this summer. Sahms and Smith are spending the summer months studying the health care system of the McHenry area, under the direction of Edward F. Wilt, Jr., M.D., M.P.H., F.A.C.P., chairman of hospital's department of medicine. The students are observing put out by the secretary of state. It is fully explained there for you to read. See you next week. all aspects of medical practice; hospital facilities, procedures and policies; emergency medical services, and the area'8 health care resources which cooperate with the physician and the hospital by providing adjunct services to the patient. ' They are accompanying McHenry hospital physicians on their hospital rounds, ob­ serving them in their offices, and studying in depth the various departments of pediatrics, internal medicine, surgery, anesthesia and ob- stetrics-gynecology. Sahms, a graduate of Johns Hopkins university, and Smith, a graduate of the University of Illinois (Urbana), are being instructed also on how the physician utilizes laboratory medicine and radiology, oral surgery and other services. They will attend meetings of the McHenry hospital staff's Tumor Conference and ram, which is affiliatedllVfth the American Surgeons. tsidtf the hospital, the MECO Atudents are being " by institutions such as the Family Service «nl Mental Health center, Pioneeer Center for Exceptional, the health departments. of McHenry cqtmty and of Lake county, Special Education District of McHenry, Senior Citizens, and McHenry hospital's Outreach program. Timefy Warning You can't change the past, but you can ruin the present by worrying about the future. •Sun, Sac City, la. Pride Heredity -- something you believe in when your child's report card is all A's. -Tribune, Chicago. Lakeland Park & lakeland W Sharon Gacek 385-: Karen Aldrich •' •r. Third Place To X . ' .... Pigtail League This past weekend our All- Star team in the Ponytail division represented McHenry the same Taking A Trip? -- Travelers are getting a customs-cost reduction this year. Each person in your party can now bring back $300 worth of goods duty-free and will have to pay only 10 per cent of value on the next $600. If you're returning from U.S. possessions --- such as the Virgin Islands -- the first W00 is duty free. in ^Woodstock's double elimination Softball tour­ nament. With two wins, one over Cary and the other over Marengo, and two losses, one to Dundee and the other to Algonquin, McHenry placed third in the tournament. Our congratulations to all the girls who played. THIRD BIRTHDAY Three was the magic number for Briim Danielson when he celebrated his third birthday on July 31. Mom, Dad, Susie and Dave had lots of fun making sno-cones for Brian and his older sister Brenda. Good friend Burnell Levitt enjoyed all the birthday festivities. Brian was very happy that Mom had made his "Van" cake. Happy birthday, Brian.! BIRTHDAY WISHES Aug. 2 is the birthday of Murph Kwiatek, „ Elaine Piasecki and Jerry Bunting. Birthday candles are also being lit for Tom Giacomo, Carmon Hodges, Glenn Coarson and Robert Lausen. We wish a happy birthday to Dennis Samuel Storlie, Marc Allyn Hutt, Jerry Sullivan, and Lee Mai. Michael Pierce, Ercell Lock, and Eric Michael Storlie are also one year older. The eighth is the birthday of Jimmy Daurie, Brian Martin Gaza and Kim Sturm. More summer Robert Moore, Tammy made l M and Jim < younger to George Jerry Rogers, Terri Kevin Moore. We you a very happy HAPPY ANNIVEI Happy anniversary and Ken Grothman just fourth anniversary, the happy day for Clarence Atkinson, couples... continued I Church Sets Series Theme f §• vj» If .*• §&- J tip* "Regeneration; Religion, Research, and Reason" the thane of the next classes for spiritual be presented by the church of Crystal Lake, ting at 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 14, at 3 Chalet drive, located at the; In­ tersection of Rts. 14 and 31** Unity is a non- denominational church a&d offers a library and with a wide variety of vc on the subject of Holi Heal th , PsychosomAM Medicine, and Spiritual Healing. This series is offered to the public on a free-will of­ fering basis. ED'S FINER MEATS! 385-7663 4612 N. WHMOT ROAD (Jist Nrtii of Mtstaf) SUNNYSIDE, ILL We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities While They Last. Not Responsible for Typographical Errors. INFLATION FIGHTERS ED'S FINER MEATS & Sausage Shop 385-7663 Rt. 31 Rt.lM THS BOTTLE 5HOP at SUNNYSIDE FOODS We Reserve the Right to Limit Quontites While They Lost. Sale Beer Not Iced Liquor Prices Effective Thru Augmdgf 2 FROM OUR BEER DEPARTMENT COUNTRY STYLE . SPARERIDS 129 SLICED /a 4 OQ PORK LOIN LB1 THREE LEGGED FRYERS"' Wv WHOLE FRYERS 43° LB. CUT-UP FRYERS 49° WE ACCEPT PHONE ORDERS STROM'S BEER 12-12 OZ. CANS WEDEMW . mn 6-12 OZ. CANS " < MIGHELOB LIGHT BEER 6-12 0Z.BTTLS. FROM OUR WINE DEPARTMENT DRAGONE LAMBRUSCO LB. BLUE NUN UEBFRAIMIILCH BEEF ROTISSERIE ROAST 209 LB. DOUBLE BREASTED FRYERS 59°, LB. COUNTRY STYLE CHICKEN LEGS 59*, STEMS 129 LB. GROUND BEEF PATTIES 5 LB. BOX EA. COUNTRY STYLE BREASTS 7?% BRATWURST PATTIES 5 LB. BOX 8* EA. BEEF FREEZER BOX 4-SIRLOIN STEAKS, 1 EACH 2-ROUND STEAKS, 1 EACH 4-RIBBTRAKS, BEACH 3-T-BONE STEAKS, 1 EACH 4-CUBE STEAKS. 2 EACH 1-5 LB. BOX KEF PATTIES 5-1 LB. GROUND BEEF 2-1 LB. BEEF STEW 2-3 TO 4 LB. POT ROAST 2-4 LB. ROLLED BEEF ROAST 2-2 EACH SHORT RIBS BEEF 2-2 EACH BEEF SHANKS 1 -2 TO 3 LB. PC. CORN BEEF FROM OUR LIQUOR DEPARTMENT 1 ten hioh APP. 70 LBS. OF MEAT FROM THE SAUSAGE SHOP SWIFT'S SLICED SOFT SUMMER SAUSAGE 149,. SWIFT'S SLICED HARD SALAMI 3.09LB SLICED ECKRICH SLICED LEAN SLICED BOILED SLICED ROAST BAKED HAM BOLOGNA BEEF HAM 1.69 /, LB. 2.09LB 1.89 /, LB. 1.79% LB. 1 LB. PKG. SLICED BACON 99clb .PKG. P FIELDCREST 2% MILK GALLON HOMESTYLE BREAD DEAN'S COTTAGE CHEESE 1 LB. CTN HOME SELECTION BOX 5-1 LB. PKGS. GROUND BEEF 1.5 LB. BOX GROUND BEEF PATTIES 2-SLICES CHOICE ROUND STEAK, 1 EACH 2-SLICES CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK, 1 BACH 3.1 LB. PKGS. BEEF STEW 2-2'/. IB. FRYING CHICKENS, CUT UP 2-3 TO 4 LB. POT ROASTS 1-4 LB. ROLLED BEEF ROAST 2-SLABS BABY SPARERIBS 1-4 LB. PORK LOIN ROAST 2*4 EA. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 2-1 LB. PKGS. BEEF LIVER, SLICED 4-RIB STEAKS, 2 EACH 2-CORNISH HENS 1-1 LB. PORK SAUSAGE ROLL 1 LB. I GATORADE DRINK 32 OZ. < JEER or TIDE «1Q DETERGENT ] GIANT SIZE OZ. • VETS DOG FOOD a ii-f|f 15* OZ. CANS JJijlJ' MERtrrS 16 OZ. KRAFTS PARKAY 1 LB. QUARTERS' DAWN DISH DETERGENT 22 oz. EDON BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG.1 CAMPBELLS PORK I BEANS GRAVY TRAIN 16 OZ.1 25LBJ KELLOGGS RAISIN BRAN CREAMETTES MACARONI 7 OZ. iV SCHENLEY'S •vodkaB FLEISCHMANNS •GINB 1.75 L GIN - VODKA - RUM SUPPLY OF FIFTHS CUTTY (SARK SCOTCH * CINBNOH Futmn . APP. U US. OPMEAT 1.75 L HOLLAND I house! MNA COLADA OR •MAITAIMJXJ ni9( I HOZl UST ADD RUM 750 ML • • REYNOLDS 25 SQ. FT. I m s* •