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PAGE 20 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY APRIL 15,1983 Complete Auxiliary Police Course The following have completed the McHenry County Emergency Service and Disaster Agency Auxiliary Police Training course: front row, left to right, Paul Mazan, McHenry; Kevin Weisenberger, Wonder Lake; Barry Valentine, MCESDA assistant director; Kraig Krause, Wonder Lake; Randall Lanman, Woodstock; second row, Harry Buchert, captain auxiliary deputy-police; Sandra Johnson, auxiliary police sergeant; Daniel Kalash, McHenry; Martin Ehlen, McHenry; Michael Lukas, Crystal Lake; Jim Kell, Fox River Grove; Randy Reuter, Crystal Lake; Kenneth Lewakowski, McHenry; Daniel Danczyk, auxiliary police sergeant. Lyle Kraus Photo disasters and emergencies. This preliminary training also makes these graduates eligible to enroll in the next auxiliary deputy sheriff training course which is approximately 170 hours in length. The auxiliary police participate in an on-going training program by assisting the sheriff or police departments at various civic events including the county fair, festivals, school sports activities, etc. The participation at these events enable the volunteers to assist and serve as a back-up to the police, gaining better proficiency for them and a tax savings to local residents. These men and women volunteer their time and they purchase their own materials, uniforms, etc. Shay said there is a turnover in members of this division with many entering police or para-police positions. He said that over 100 men and women have fallen into this category since the program's in­ ception in 1972. Those awarded completion cer­ tificates include Kevin Weisenberger, and Kraig Krause, Wonder Lake; Martin Ehlen, Daniel Kalash, Ken­ neth Lewakowski, and Paul Mazan, McHenry. Anyone interested in this course, or one of the others, should call the MCESDA office for further in­ formation at 815-338-6400. Church To Show Top Film A Thief in the Night, a motion picture about Bible prophecy from Mark IV Pictures of Iowa, will be shown at Maranatha Assembly of God, 1309 Court street, McHenry, Sunday, April 17, at 6 p.m. A Thief in the Night is a dramatic portrayal of what could happen when Jesus Christ returns. This suspenseful story centers around Patty Meyers, a young woman caught up in living for the present, with little concern about the future. What happens when this thinking finally catches up with her provides an action-packed, un­ forgettable drama. The fast moving pace evolves into increasingly tense moments as the Rapture predicted in Bible prophecy takes place, leaving Patty in a world which forces her to make a choice: either for a life of fleeing the inevitable sufferings and death; or for UNITE, a new world government which rejects Jesus Christ and forces citizens to receive the "mark" warned against by God. Suspense builds to a thought-provoking climax as Patty faces the consequences of her choice. This movie portrays the Biblical predictions, "There will be no place to hide" (Rev. 20:11). As one viewer commented, "The film in essence illustrates the consequences of .in­ decision. It leaves the audience thinking." A Thief in the Night was given the "Best Film of the Year" award by the National Evangelical Film foundation of Valley Forge, Pa. Patty Dunning Risinger, who was featured, received the "Outstanding Female Actress" award. For information call 815 344-0557 Building Permits Ten McHenry county citizens have completed the McHenry County emergency Services and Disaster Agency (MCESDA) Auxiliary Police Training course, according to John J. Shay, director of MCESDA. The course was conducted by the com­ manders of the MCESDA auxiliary deputy-police and MCESDA staff leaders. This was the seventeenth course of instruction sponsored by MCESDA. It was the first course that was redesigned by Assistant Director Barry Valentine. The 25-hour course consisted of instruction in public relations; departmental rules and regulations; criminal law, arrest, search and seizure; protection of property; county geography; traffic control; police radio communication; tornado spotting and radiation hazards. The auxiliary police are always under the direct control of the chief law enforcement officer of the jurisdiction where they are called. This could be the sheriff or chief of police. They have been trained primarily to assist the police in Early Seeding Advised Lawnseed will not sprout quickly in cold weather, but neither will it be hurt by early sowing. Indeed, well moistened seed will be ready to germinate with the onset of warm weather. An old maxim worth remembering is to "seed on the last snow of winter". Building permits were recently issued by the McHenry County Department of Building and Zoning to: Harold Abramson, 375 Getchell Ave., Grayslake, to construct a 3- bedroom residence at 10809 Breezy Lawn road, Spring Grove. Burton Township. Carl Rietesel, 1201 N. River road, McHenry, to construct a commercial building with an apartment above at 1205 N. River Road. McHenry Township. Gerald Wegner, 4711 Winnebago drive, Wonder Lake, to construct a second-story addition to existing residence. McHenry Township. McHenry-Nunda Library, 809 W. Columbus, McHenry, to construct a one-story masonary building at 813 Illinois 120, McHenry. McHenry Township. Dennis R. Boehmer, 4208 W. Mc- Cullom Lake road,' McHenry, to construct a second-story addition to existing residence. McHenry Township. Mrs. Gaul, 4909 W. Flanders road, McHenry, to repair fire damage to existing residence. McHenry Township. REmODELinG SALE • 1 SELF SEALING •GAF 235 LB.I SHINGLES •CASH ft CARRYH BUILD YOUR OWN SUN DECK •WOLMANIZED LUMBERN (ECONOMY) 2x4-8 IB 00 Mmjjm PER FT 4x4 PER FT. PER FT. 4x6 PER FT. PER FT EACH 2x10.... PER FT. PER FT. gWOLMANIZED| LANDSCAPE TIMBERS j 3"x5"-8' S CASH ft CARRY EACH RAILROAD TIES NO. 2 GRADE CONC'wI ! MIX B-GRADE STOCKADE FENCE 80 LB. BAG NO. 1 GRADE CASH ft CARRY •6' x 8' PANELS •4" x 100" CEDAR POSTS EACH EACH GLIDING (WOOD) 6oX6* 369 00 EACH IS YOUR PATIO DOOR BAD? Stealing Energy? The Atrium Door CmU Of IMTIT u* Ml, f« KNOMIS « IfPUttMBfl. N) ImUM NOW DON SttlM a to m uMt afttn*in k timmm iMinf tan. MM *n. Ml »•»! wrfw ***. i I" M M Mtaf Wtn VI M fcM gl ftc Ml IMIW II fatal nc ATRIUM DOOt. CrXn utiml. At loiKil ihifMtnt to iWiN VVTukmi 41 IMm *499 00 LANDSCAPE ROCK (ALL PRICES PER BAG) •WHITE ROCK (wu.) $ 190 •HARDWOOD MULCH •RED CRATER (soLB.) 345 •BLACK (50 LB.) 3« •STONE BARK (50 LB.) •TOP SOIL (40 LB.) •POTTING SOIL (40 LB.) f 5 0 ISO SALE BATES: APRIL 13 thrv APRIL 23 ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. •NET PRICES ONLY , 'WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 909 N. Front St. McHanry (815)385-1424 "SHOP WHERE THE PRO'S DO' COMPARE OUR PRICES "Sacrifice to the volcano god? No, senor, just a family squabble." TOUR OF THE MONTH® Escorted Motorocoach Tours Departing from Chicago Tour ALL PRICES CASH ft CARRY CALIFORNttf TIK WEST fly €KHY MSS9MTMI FL9MAI DISNEY W0IU) OIMOOLEOPRY SKAT SUTIWIST ROLUUID TULIP TNE KW ORLEANS KW YORK IFHIAKLFHIA MAURIS SMKJES WASMR6T0NIVREMIA Days' Price $1528 $018 (430 $701 $258 $1087 $184 $000 $708 $408 $433 $708 20 12 0 12 4 15 3 10 10 7 0 10 (IKK Bastf m Twin Ocopucy) Summer tours available to the Apostles, Canadian Rockies, Colorado* Rockies, Eastorn Canada, Now England. Nova Scotia, Pacific Northwest, and Yellowstone A the Black Hills. THE FOX'S FACTS: SUGAR -- SUGAR -- SUGAR Food processors not only use far too much sugar in manufactured food items, they use some rather devious techniques to hide the fact from you. The law requires that the ingredient list on packaged foods list the contents in the order of quantity. The first ingredient is the one the "food" contains the most of, last listed is the least. Since manufacturers don't want you to know how often sugar is the major ingredient, they may use several different sugars and list each one separately. One "breakfast cereal" label was found to contain 7 different names for sugar. Protect yourself against trickery by reading the ingredient listing required on all packaged food, and by being familiar with some of the names used for sugar. Here are some names copied from various labels: Corn syrup, corn syrup solids, corn sugar, natural sugars, dextrose, maltose, maple syprup, raisin syrup, malt syrup, molasses, grape sugar, grape sugar solids, honey, fructose, xylitol, sorbitol, manitol, glucose, fruit sugars, natural fruit sugars, cane sugar, beet sugar, natural and artifical sweet- ners, partially digested food starch; and of course, listed so that will recognize it somewhere: sugar. All refined sugars (yes, this includes honey) are to be avoided. Even if some sugars do not promote tooth decay, they distort body chemistry, creating imbalances and digestive by-products that must be detoxified by the liver and kidneys,. A good policy is to not buy any product in whi<?h a sugar is listed as one of the first 5 ingredients. KEEP SMILING! THE NORTHERN FOX DENIAL ASSOCIATES will feature articles on the most current trends in Dentistry. MNMUUtttm PHILLIP C. HEAL, DOS. Crystal Lake Ambutal "j612S°; "J31 4900 So. Rt. 31 Crystal Lake, II60014 Crystal Lake, II. 60014 459-2202* 459-3740* THE DENIAL CENTER DAVID N. HIH, D.D.S. MS. LUDFORD & WE6RZYN Crystal Lake Ambutal McHenry-385-1360* 4900 So. Rt. 31 Island Lake Crystal Lake, II. 60014 312-526-1100* 455-1172* Harvard • 815-943-5939* *For emergency care 24 hours call 459-5900 SEE YOUR DENTIST TWICE A YEAR