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PAGE 4"- PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1980 * ***************************************** * * Public Relations Officer * McHenry City Police J Phone 385-2^31 J kMMMMM •TTTTT i Your Police Department by Officer Jim Fitzgerald There have been quite a few questions asked of us pertaining to the curfew law which is in effect in the City of McHenry. Most of them are in regard to ages, times, and who the law effects. The law states that any person, male or female, under the age of 18, cannot be on the street, or off his- her parents' property bet­ ween the hours of 11 p.m. and 6 a.m. Sunday through Thursday, and between the hours of midnight and 6 a.m. Friday and Saturday. The exceptions to this are obviously when the child is with his-her parents or guardian, or in the case of an emergency! According to this law the minor must be home, not * JOIN US AND ENJOY MUSIC BY DAVE DALTON FRIDAY, FEB. 15th Starting 9 pm...til 1:00am OAK PARK HOTEL AMUMMCf ON PISTAKEE BAY sjisttfr HOT Window and Wall Decor mar coverings going home, at the set times; or he-she will be picked up- by the police if caught out past the curfew. In the event a juvenile is out past the set times, the parents will be called by the station and will have to come to the police station and pick up their children. Children cannot be released to anyone other than the parents, and, of course, they cannot be allowed to go home by themselves. Parents should also take note of the fact that a juvenile's driver's license to operate a motor vehicle becomes invalid at the times of curfew; in effect, the child does not any longer have a driver's license. Should the child be in a motor vehicle driving home past curfew, and has an accident, his-her driver's license is no good, and this could cause a few serious problems. The other notable thing for parents is that they also could be charged with allowing their children to be out past curfew. That could mean a fine, (which could be rather hefty if the child is a repeater) and-or a period of time spent in the county jail for the parents. That in itself is enough to make sure the kids obey the law, in my book, at least. Should parents have problems with their children repeatedly staying out past curfew, arrangements can be made to see one of our juvenile officers. He will be glad to helpr There is now enough snow on the ground to make the area resemble a mini-winter wonderland, but with the snow has also come the normal amount of traffic accidents caused by snow and ice. People, althotigh using a little more care and caution, especially right after a new snowfall, are still going just a tad too fast. Sometimes they are not able to make the stop in time to avoid a "fender bender". Let's all try to be a little more careful, and avoid these minor, but sometimes ex­ pensive, "fender benders". Remember that roads are going to be particularity slippery on the few bridges we have here in town, and all of the intersections are going to be slick. When cars stop for traffic lights or signs- at in­ tersections the exhaust melts some of the snow into water, and when the cars leave, the water turns into ice. If the ice gets, as light dusting of snow, it becomes even slicker and there is almost no way to stop, short of hitting something. Even when the city comes out and sands the intersection, it can never get all of the ice, and there will still be slippery spots, so watch it. Then, when the snow and ice are gone, intersections can still be slippery, because of all the sand which cars can slide on. Everyone is doing a good job but there is always room for im­ provement. I have a little word of warning for all you people lucky enough to have snowmobiles. Please be careful whenever you use a Uke or the river. We have had far too many calls of snowmobiles goin£ through the ' ice and people being hurt. Remember, with the weird winter weather we have been having (don't get me wrong, I enjoyed the warm­ th), there are going to be weak spots in the ice cover," especially where there are springs feeding the lakes, and it will not be too hard for you to break through the ice and go swimming. When you are in a snowmobile suit, swimming is not very easy, not to mention cold. Please be careful. Have a good week. People who talk fast and much often outrun their facts. u w ,• SAVE 25% •n SHADES • WOVEN WOODS • SHUTTERS SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 29th. HOURS: 9:30-5:30 Daily 9:00 5:00 Sat. Closed Sun. HAYEMEYER'S On Ro«t« 120 ktwMa ¥•!• AmI McM--ry PHONE (815) 385-2295 WOVEN WOOD SHADES & DRAPERIES MINI BLINDS AUTO TRUCK TRACTOR Fiim Workmanship REBUILT * NEW RADIATORS I HEATERS HEATERS I AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Auto ft Truck RADIATOR ANI HEATER Service ft Repairs 'Thermostats Installed • Heaters ft Systems Flushed Modern Factory Methods United Motor stmct Dm* in Exchange Struct WEST OF V.F.W. CLUB 385-0783 300* W. Rtv. 120 McHaary, III. ADAMS BROS. Service BEAUTY **~ese soeco c-c: C0Qt0C *ro/v" C tron.sparer-r „ 3 coroec eve' :i ">urr. vz SdCr " a -a Wz just chopped 2©°< off the price of our woods. Our brand-new Del Mar Mini Woods are the real thing, too Full- function mini blinds meticulously made from choice basswood And available in your | choice of six fashionable finishes • With savings like this, it's never been easier to plant the woods in any window. . UMtS M. tilfci Slitf At Cell •15-344-1SM Robin's Roost miniatures and dollhouses 4th ANNUAL INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE!! LOWEST PRICES EVER!! BUY IT SO WE DON'T HAVE TO COUNT IT (we're lazy) every item in the shop reduced (r**KtiMi to 80%): furniture, houses, accessories, etc. SALE PRICE ON IN-STOCK MERCHANDISE ONLY NO SPECIAL ORDERS OR LAYAWAYS-NO EXCHANGES-NO REFUNDS <»\ „ s \ . ifii !& id! «fi! Te iiirisTuesday-Friday, 10-3 Saturday, 10-5 Robin's Roost miniatures and dollhouses 131 CENTER STREET GRAYSLAKE, ILLINOIS 60000 MMMM312) McHenry Legion To Host County Council Feb. 28 McHenry American Legion Post 491 will host the Feb. 28 meeting of the McHenry County council. Meeting time is 8 p.m. and County Commander Joe Kaltwasser urges all posts be represented at the meeting. Richard Klemm, McHenry County board chairman, will be the guest speaker. Refreshments* will be served after 'the meeting. Satruday, April 26, is the date set for the annual McHenry County council American Legion past county commanders' dinner to be held at the Woodstock VFW, Dwayne E. Raney, this year's dinner chairman, has announced. Beginning with a 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. social hour, it will be followed by dinner, program and dancing. Guest speaker will be Past Second American Legion Division Commander JSugene P. Miller of Glen Ellyn. Master of ceremonies will be James Shoemaker, Woodstock mayor pro-tem and city councilman. Reservations are required by April 19 and should be made through the chairman. All past county commanders will receive their dinner free. If the past county commander is deceased, the spouse will receive the dinner free. Dwayne E. Raney, at 603 Ridgeland aveune, Wood­ stock, should be contacted for reservations which should be made as soon „ as possible. While the dinner is to honor those who have served as county council com­ mander of the American Legion in McHenry county, the dinner is open to anyone who wishes to attend. Announce MCHS Honor Roll McHenry Community high school West campus released recently the second quarter honor roll. The honor roll is based on a 4.0 grade point average. SENIORS 4.0 ~ Eileen Ahern, Barry Anderson, Jo Anne Blume, Christine Connell, Caroline Freund, Debbie Freund, Robin Fullmer, Kenneth Hoff, Judy Honning, Stephen Huff, Jill Hutchinson, Sundae Morrison, Carrie Ann Mortell, Steve Parisi, Jay Rasmussen, Tim Sabatka, Lee Schneidewent, Thomas Sokolowski, Dee Sturm and Kay Tracy. 3.5 - Margaret Adams, Wendy Adams, Terri Bohlman, Susan Butler, Beth Cable, James Condon, Michele Cooper, Teresa Deveikis, Barb Devivo, Mike Fresen, Derek Gilbert, Donna Grandt, Barbara Grasser, Cheryl Hansen, Carol Herrmann, Dean Howard, Jeffrey Huff, Barbara Humann, Susan Hutchinson, Cheryl Johnson, James Johnson, Kevin Koeller, Holly Kuhns, Kathleen Long, Linda Martin, Greg Mroz, Mary Beth Nett, Rosalie Otto, Anthony Pintozzi, Lori Robertson,-- Darreld Sek, Debra Shepit, David Thornton, Jane Vacula, Cynthia Van Cleave, Jeff Vickery, Maria Warren, Laurette Wedell and Dale Williams. JUNIORS 4.0 - Jean Hock 3.5 -- Lucinda Bushell, Krista Kaefer, Gina Lin- demann, Jeanette May, Cheryl Patzke, Kim Romano, Jane Sorting, Kim Toussaint and Patrick Wherritt. SOPHOMORES 4.0 - Brian Bremer, Wade Cepulis, Sandra Gilbert, Lisa Haselow, Aruna Lahoti, Mary Anne Lange and Melissa Mayberry. 3.5 - Denise Ahlgrim, Joanne Campbell, Freddy Dodd, Julie Dowell, Linda Eylander, James Gibson, Timothy Hill, Cynthia Jensen, Douglas Maris, Michael Morey, Christine Morgan, Terri Nuss, Harry Raemont, Michael Stagg, Kim Stobbe and Mary Lynn Thornton. TEAMS Competition At MCC High school students from throughout the county will compete at McHenry County college Feb. 21 in the third annual state TEAMS~"Test of Engineering, Aptitude, Mathematics and Science"- academic competition. There will be teams of 14 students from each high school competing in the Junior Engineering Technical Society (JETS) testing which is being held at MCC for the second year. Winners of the local competition will advance to the state finals to be held at the University of Illinois in Champaign-Urbana on March 3. "There will be tests in seven academic areas: biology, chemistry, English, mathematics, graphics, physics and the use of pocket calculators," explained MCC biology instructor Doug Grdve. Dr. Grove said that the winning teams will receive trophies, and the individual winners in each subject area will receive an award. Individual high school students who are interested in competing in the event should contact their high school or science teachers to find out about joining the team from their school, Grove said. Each student can compete in one or two areas. The highest tjvo scores in each subject by team members are used to determine the composite team score. There will be separate divisions in the contest for schools with more than 750 students enrolled and for schools with 750 or less students. For additional information telephone Grove at McHenry Countv college (815 ) 455- 3700. Ducks Unlimited At Research Conference Ducks Unlimited, North America's largest waterfowl conservation organization, has announced that its director of national and international operations, James M. Shepard, of Barrington, will attend the executive board meeting of the International Waterfowl Research bureau in Sapporo, Japan. Shepard's attendance at the Feb. 17-23 meeting •J* 'onder Loke Inn & Loungi Featuring Chinese & American Cuisine 1 NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH-TUES. THRU FRI. 11:30 TO 2 1 SPECIALS! •TUES. & WED. ALL DAY SENIOR CITIZENS 10°o OFF •THURS. ALL DAY FRIED CHICKEN $2.85 •FRI. NITE-FISHERMAN S WHARF $2.95 CARRY OUT ORDERS! rrrm 5506 E WONDER LAKE RD WONDER LAKE ILL PHONE I1S-72S0411 . OPEN FOR DINNERS: TUES. 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