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PAGE 17 - PI • AINDEALER-FR1DAY, APRIL It, 1»7« These officers of the Women's auxiliary of the Family Service and Mental Health clinic will be working during the year with auxiliary president, Barbara Powers of Harvard. They are, seated, Ronnie O'Krie, Woodstock, corresponding secretary; Barbara Johnson, McHenry, second vice- president; and standing, Joan Brown, Woodstock, first vice-president; Rosemary Babcock, Crystal -Lake, treasurer; Leith Honning, McHenry, volunteer service chairman; and Sandra Dodge, Crystal take. recording secretary. Install New Family Service Officers, Board New officers and board members of the Women's auxiliary of the Family Service and Mental Health clinic are installed in March of each year. The board members are selected by a nominating committee and the slate of officers is presented each year at the annual meeting. In addition to the officers pictured, the board for this year includes the president, Barbara Powers, Harvard; Carol Johnson, Algonquin; Lynn Schaffer, Cary; Jan Beima, Sandra Bishop and Marian Lyons of Crystal Lake; Joyce Hanson and Pat Suffield of Harvard; Joan Althoff, Barbara Johnson and Tricia Sayler of McHenry; Alyce Carter, Grace Greenwald, Margaret Havlis, Janet Jerominski Mary Ellen Marunde and Doris Payton of Woodstock. Board meetings are held once each month in members' homes. The president conducts the meeting from an. agenda sent out prior to the meeting. Auxiliary members who wish an item placed on the agenda are asked to call Mrs. Jerome Eugene Powers. Women who would like to join the auxiliary may call membership chairman Mrs. E.F. (Doris) Payton. At the April board meeting, a report was given by Jan Beima, chairman of the Community Referral Service program. This is a new program undertaken by the auxiliary under the direction of J. Scott Campbell, psychiatric social worker for the clinic. It provides a place where a McHenry county resident can call to find out what services are available in the county to handle sjfecific problems or needs. Over fifty women have volunteered for the telephoi »• service. After a brief training session, they will be able to refer a caller to the correct agency or service. People may call the clinic number (815)385- 6400) and they will be connected with the Community Referral Seivice. *v MEANWHILE BACK AT THE COURTHOUSE' BRANCH COURT III Associate Circuit Judge Richard Kelly Erwin A. Eberle, 648 Minerva, Wauconda, guilty of reckless driving, fined $300 and costs. Michael Cusentino, 4217 N. Riverdale, McHenry, guilty of speeding, sent to driver's school. Allen Gerkin, 1921 Main, Spring Grove, guilty of defective vision through rear window, fined $10 and costs. Larry D. Huff, Spring Grove, guilty of reckless driving, fined $50 and costs. Richard L. Moore, 9718 Mayline, Richmond, found not guilty of no valid driver's license. Albert C. Pfeffer, 3028 Tower road, McHenry, guilty of disorderly conduct, fined $50 . and costs. Debra K. Adam, 705 N. Lillian, McHenry, guilty of disobeying a traffic signal, fined $15 and costs. Ben DeCicco, McHenry, found not guilty of battery. Ronald Dew, 306 Nippersink, McHenry, bound over to the Grand Jury on a charge of attempted burglary. BRANCH COURT Associate Circuit Judge Leonard Brody Ramona E. Tafel, 2212 Fairview, McHenry, guilty of unlawful possession of hypodermic syringe and needle, fined $25 and costs. Ronald Dew, 306 Nippersink, McHenry, bound over to the Grand Jury on a charge of theft over $150 and two charges of burglarv. CIRCUIT COURT JURY TRIALS Judge Charles Parker Steve D. Dahlquist, 13 Esther street, Crystal Lake, guilty of three charges of delivery of a controlled substance, placed on three years probation to run concurrently and given periodic imprisonment for four months. Robert E. Jones, 507 Ash, Ingleside, found guilty of fleeing or attempting to elude police officer; not guilty of aggravated assault; tried for aggravated battery, declared a mistrial. Case continued to May 20 for sentencing. COMPLAINTS Officer James Crawford charges that on March 27, Baird A. Mitchell of 2714 Sterling drive, McHenry, committed the offense of criminal trespass to a motor vehicle in that he did knowingly and without authority enter a vehicle owned by Richard C. Jager, Sr., a 1972 Lincoln Continental, Mark IV, without the consent of said owner. Bond set at $1,000, court date April 99 SPECIAL OFFER! Bag, cart or spreader with TORO Rider. Yard Dump Cart: 400-lb. capacity for haul­ ing lawn deoris, fete. Special^ffenBuyanyToro^^^ Whirlwind® rear engine rider nbw and get a dump cart, seeder-spreader or bagging kit at no additional cost. Hurry, offer good only while promo­ tion stocks last. Bagging Kit: Holds bushels of leaves or lawn clippings. Heavy-duty fiber bag. Model 56027 Seeder- Spreader: Scatters seeds or fertilizer in a uniform swath. j Haven't you done without a Ton) long enough? _ George P. Freund, Inc 4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd. McHenry,III. PH.-815-385-0420 McHenry Shores Mrs. Rose LiHegard 385-8500 Thomas Broman Participates In Research Project Thomas Broman, a Ripon college sophomore from McHenry, will take part in a biochemical research project sponsored by the National Science foundation this summer at Ripon college. Ripon college has received a $12,130 grant from the National Science foundation for this project under the NSF Student- Originated Studies (SOS) program. The grants support student-initiated, student- planned and student-directed projects aimed at exploring some of the pressing problems of the nation. Thomas is one of four Ripon Donald J. Carey, manager of Hornsby's, 4310 W. Route 120, McHenry, charges that on Sunday, March 10, Shawn P. Strange of 1911 N." North, McHenry, committed the offense of theft under $150 in that she did obtain unauthorized control over approximately 10 L P record albums. Bond set at $1,000, court date April 22. Donald J. Carey, manager of Hornsby's, charges that on March 10, Joseph M. Dougherty of 4411 N. Maple Leaf drive, McHenry, committed the offense of theft under $150 in that he did obtain unauthorized control over an automatic radio, 8-track car stereo tape player and approximately 10 L P albums, total value approximately $94.76. Bond set at $1,000, court date April 22. Ted Hollander charges that on April 5, John Lent of 2602 W. Indian Trail, McHenry, committed the offense of battery in that he did cause bodily harm to complainant. Bond set at $1,000, court date April 25. Officer Leonard W. May charges that on April 12, James C. Ceithaml of 3413 W. Gracy road, McHenry, committed the offense of purchase or acceptance of a gift of liquor by a person of non-age. Notice given to appear in court May 20. Deputy Sheriff Edgar Fair charges that on April 12, Robert A. Banach 1015 Windsor drive, McHenry, committed the offense of disorderly conduct in that he did use abusive language and attempt to pull the driver of a moving vehicle out of the vehicle's door and did act in such an unreasonable manner as to alarm said deputy. Bond set at $25, court date April 25. Garbage Disposal Discussed During Village Meeting The regular board of trustee meeting held April 11 showed bills being approved' in the following amounts: General Fund $859.22 and the MFT Fund $203.92. Ordinance Chairman Mr. Olbinski presented two proposed ordinances as presented to him. The first pertained to the matter in which garbage should be deposited for regular pickup. After much discussion the proposed ordinance was shelved until it could be rewritten. The master planning ordinance was also submitted to the trustee for their review and action. No action was taken on either proposed ordinance at- this time. students in addition to the student-director who will participate in the Ripon project. The SOS program is designed to encourage students to express in creative ways their concern for society and the environment. The Ripon team will be concerned with a study of the neurometabolic role of L- Glutamic acid. Thomas, a biology major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Broman, 315 Draper road, McHenry. Road Commissioner Sam Zeimet informed the board that the road grading and graveling would be completed within the next week followed by hot patch in those areas where gravel was not needed. Approval was also given to purchase a rotary mower for weed cutting. Police Chief Buck submitted the first quarter report for the year of 1974 showing 547 miles driven, 78 phone calls, three tickets issued and three convictions. The major important - business before the board was the appearance of John Baxter ** of Baxter and Woodman Engineering firm. The financing of the three phases for sewage was discussed at great length and at the conclusion it was resolved that Baxter and Woodman would file an application with the State of Illinois EPA for financial aid for construction of waste water collection and treatment works. The contract as presented by Baxter and Woodman was signed by the president and attested by the clerk. In other business it was resolved that any and all groups that meet within the village hall will have to have on file with the clerk of the village a list of its officers and those in charge of that particular group. It was also suggested that a spring clean-up day be planned and that Clerk Lillegard is to check into prices for such an event. GOOD SAMARITANS Some of our children used their Easter vacation for the opportunity of being outdoors and doing something for their community. Our heartwarmest thanks to David Ewald, David Ramer and Sue Ewald for spending part of their Easter vacation to collecting cans, bottles and debris that was spread out over vacant lots and along the roadsides. McHENRYSHORES SOCIAL CLUB NEWS By this time all of you should have received the bulletin concerning the garage and bake sale. We know how fast time can slip away, so please start gathering your items early....May is just around the corner. If by some chance, you did not receive a bulletin, contact Sandra Moyer 385-8646. ATTENTION TEENS There will be a meeting for all the McHenry Shores teenagers on Monday, April 22, at 7:30 p.m. at the village hall, 3211 Beach drive. The purpose of this meeting is to organize a youth group Fatal Animal Toxemia Known To Occur In Area According to Dr. J.V. Johnson, director of the Division of Veterinary Public Health of the McHenry County Department of Health, several cases of laboratory confirmed malignant edema have occurred in horses and cattle in McHenry county in recent weeks. _ :-- that would work in conjunction with the Social Club's adult teen committee. We feel that our combined efforts could only produce a schedule of activities that would be to the liking of all the young adults of our village. The success of this program depends on youth cooperation....Please make a special effort to attend. Malignant edema is a fatal toxemia of horses, cattle, sheep, goats and swine caused by Clostridium septicum, a gas producing organism which exists in fertile soils. Within a few hours to a few days after injury by nail wounds, splinters or other minor wounds, animals may become contaminated and thus liable to infection. As a preventive measure against malignant edema, farmers are urged to check with their veterinarians the need for vaccinating their livestock. Farmers who use bacterins against blacldeg may have included the i m m u n i z a t i o n a g a i n s t malignant edema. It has become common practice to include this organism in bacterins used for the routine prevention of blackleg. HOUGHTON • HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING • GUTTERS - Free Estimates - CALL 385-5476 Come in and browse, you'll get ideas for furnishing your bath and discover many charming gifts. 3012 W. Rte. 120, McHenry East of New Bridge - Free Parking 385-0048 Mon.-Thurs. 9-5:30, Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-5 Complete planning and installation of fixtures and accessories. • ' v'V. ....a J M :"" The Copper Classic For this spring of 1974, consider an elegantly proportioned, yet sensibly sized, Mercury Montego two-door hardtop. It's rich copper metallic in color... with a contrasting tan roof and luxurious all-vinyl interior, also in tan. Opera windows add a touch of sophistica­ tion. And on the practical side, it's important to note that the 250 CID 6-eylinder engine pro­ vides adequate performance and reasonable gas mileage for a family-sized car. What's more, the Copper Classic comes equipped with a Fuel Sentry gauge designed to save gas by letting you monitor fuel con­ sumption while you drive. Features include all the following ... and much more. • 250 CID 6-cylinder engine • Fuel Sentry gauge • 26.5 gal. fuel tank capacity • Automatic transmission • Front disc brakes • Power steering • Vinyl roof • Opera windows • Wheel covers • Whitewall tires This exclusive medallion ap­ pears on both fenders to iden­ tify your Mercury Montego as a "Copper Classic". Sensible size, sensible price! Mercury Montego Now available at J3278 Average of prices determined by independent shopping survey of 35% of all Chicago area dealers April 1 and 2 Some prices were higher, some lower. State and local taxes, license and title are extra . . . see your Mercury dealer for his orice and terms. James Allen Lincoln Mercury WHERE CUSTOMERS ARE FRIENDS & FRIENDS ARE CUSTOMERS 4611 W. ROUTE 120 McHENRY 815-385-8060 Sign of the times t