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N PAGE IS - PLA1NDEALER-FRIDAY. AUGUST 6. 1976 REAL ESTATE SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Approx. 14 acres, w/310' on the Fox River includes a 2 BR home built w/Brick and Cedar siding - Private drive - 2 car attd. garage - Also, separate garage (26' x 26') Large machine shed, Beautiful Property $135,000. In Griswold Lake - Frame Ranch, 2 Large BR's, fenced yard, storage building, Fruit trees. . . .$41,900. Harvard Area - 100 plus Acres Good area Partially wooded, Fresh water springs - Beautiful sites for de­ velopment! Call the office foj^rflore"information. Golf Course Sub. - Aluminum sided 2 BR Cape Cod Home--Family room - Workshop - Many cabinets, Fireplace, Pull down stairs to attic - New furnace- det. garage .$38,000. Let us HELP you BUY or SELL glenn draper REAL ESTATE 810 N FRONT STREET 815 385-5661 MCHENRY. ILLINOIS 60050 u • ( "MEANWHILE BACK AT THE COURTHOUSE" POET'S CORNER ...and we ask again, why? why must a young person - sometimes often still a child - lie down and die? Around us - wherever we may see there is so much old age... People who are tired of living - they finished their book of Life .they have written already the last page... They would like to follow the man who carries the sickle in his hand. ...but their time is not here, they must continue to wait... until they, too, will be allowed to leave and walk through that heavenly gate. We have no answer for questions like these. We don't always understand the plan of God, in heaven above. It is times like this... that we realize once again that we are all His children on earth and that our Life is a precious gift of His Love. ...and when He calls one of us we should not be too sad.. lor he h Just going home <- 5 t «* to our Father in heaven, above«. But again we ask... why (fid he have to leave this wonderful world, so very young, without having a chance to live a full and productive life? We don't know it now - but some day when many years have gone by... we, too, will stop to ask this painful question, why? ...and will accept that it was His will. Life and Death rests still in His hand alone... and when He calls one of His children He has prepared for us, for him in heaven above - a home... The sadness we share and the tears we have shed... and what we feel in this hour of deep sorrow - will pass some day and we will find new hope and strength in new tomorrow... God is the Father of all that is living here on this, our planet Earth, and now, He has called one more of His children away... and what we feel now - staying behind is great pain, sorrow and hurt ...but in our heart we know he is just gone ahead of us... until we too must follow some day - when our earthly body will turn once again into dust - but our soul will return - home into eternal life and stay... by Maria Heiser (This poem was written following the death of a young man last week) DID YOU KNOW? FOUNDER. OF THE NURSING PROFESS/ON AS WE KNOW IT TODAY WAS FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE DAUGHTER OF WEALTHY EMGLISM PARENTS, SUE WAS BORN IN FLORENCE, ITALY IN 1820. AT 16, SHE DECIDED TO DEVOTE HER LIFE TO HELPING OTHERS. SWE AND 38 NURSES WERE SENT TO CARE FOR THE WOUNDED IN THE CRIMEA . SHE INTRODUCED SANITARY METHODS AND STARTED A HOSPITAL IN AN OLD TURKISH BARRACKS, TO CARE FOR VICTIMS OF * THE CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE!' KNOWN AS "THE LADY WITH THE LAMP" SME WALKED TIRELESSLY AT NIGHT GIVING COMFORT TO TME INJURED. CRIMEAN FEVER SEI2ED WER AT THE BATTLEFRONT. IT WAS NEARLY FATAL. HER ADVICE ON HOW TO SET UP HOSPITALS WAS SOUGHT IN OUR CIVIL WAR. The RRST WOMAN to run for PRESIDENT was BELVA LOCKWOOD OF WASHINGTON, D.C. IN 1884 ANP 1888 (EQUAL RIGHTS PARTY J. HER TOTAL VOTE WAS AROUND 2,5OO. BRANCH COURT Associate Circuit Judge Roland Herrmann Robert H. Schneider, 2905 Maryville, McHenry? guilty of theft under $150, fined $100 and costs. Robert J. Sutton, McHenry, charged with theft under $150, fine reduced from $150 to $50. William L. Broderick, 4315 Sioux, McHenry, guilty of no valid driver's license, sentenced to seven days in jail. Another charge of failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision was not prosecuted. Michael Nixon, 301 Rosedale, McHenry, charged with battery, amended to disorderly conduct, fined $15 and costs. John Moulis, McHenry, charged with creating and maintaining a nuisance, charge not prosecuted on a motion by the county. Associate Circuit Judge Conrad Floeter Michael F. Pearson, 3915 W. Waukegan, McHenry, charged with disorderly conduct, case not prosecuted on a motion by the State's Attorney. Gary Marcellis, 5722 Niagara, Wonder Lake, guilty of no valid registration, fined $10 and costs. Another charge of unlawful use of weapons was not prosecuted. David B. Potter, 7405 MacArthur, Wonder Lake, court found probable cause on a charge of theft over $150, case assigned to Judge William Gleason, Aug. 9. George S. Link, 3930 W. Main, McHenry, court found probable cause on charges of burglary and theft over $150, case assigned to Judge Charles Parker Aug. 11. Cathy Bockhorst, 715 Center, McHenry, charged with purchase or acceptance of alcoholic liquor by a person of non-age, case not prosecuted. Adolfo Maldonado, 1302 Spruce, Island Lake, guilty of purchase or acceptance, fined $25 and costs. Bruce M. Siegert, 711 S. Route 31, McHenry, guilty of purchase or acceptance, fined $25 and costs. Vincent S. Simonson, 518 N. Kent, McHenry, guilty of purchase or acceptance, fined $25 and costs. COVER OUTDOOR FURNITURE WITH CARRY-HOME Coverall TOP-QUALITY 4 MIL PLASTIC COVER Lori A. Tynis, 1207 Sunset, McHenry, guilty of purchase or acceptance, fined $25 and costs. Kenneth R. Witz, 706 Nancy lane, McHenry, guilty of purchase or acceptance, fined $25 and costs. Also guilty on another charge t of transportation and possession of alcoholic liquor, fined $25 and costs. Associate Circuit Judge Leonard Brody Kent Griffiths, 1214 Griffiths, Lake Forest, guilty of speeding, fined $20 and costs. Another charge of improper lane usage was not prosecuted on a motion by the City Attorney. John M. Monier, 1525 Park, North Chicago, guilty of disobeying a traffic signal, fined $15 and costs. Also guilty of fleeing or attempting to elude a police officer, fined $25 and costs. Dave Ohlrich, 4103 Seneca, Wonder Lake, guilty of failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, fined $20 and costs. Jaime Viera, 319 Franklin, Waukegan, guilty of speeding, fined $16 and costs. Robert R. Reinke, 3202 Eastwood, Wonder Lake, charged with speeding, case discharged. Theodore Honnen, 4906 W. Orchard, McHenry, charged with disorderly conduct, case not prosecuted on a motion by McCullom Lake village attorney. Richard C. Dulaney, 4614 Garden Quarter, McHenry, guilty of driving while intoxicated, sentenced to 19 days in county jail with credit given for time served. Also guilty of open liquor in a moving vehicle, fined $100 and costs. Other charges of driving while intoxicated, improper lane usage and disobeying a traffic signal, were not prosecuted. Judge Charles Parker Dean Hamil, 607 S. Barreville, McHenry, placed on two years' probation for burglary. The first six months of probation are to be served in the county jail and he is to make restitution for the burglary. COMPLAINTS Raymond P. McCann, McHenry county Building and Zoning officer, charges that on March 1, Gertrude Casey of 401 N. Country .,. Club drive, McHenry, committed the offense of violating the junk vehicle ordinance of the county of McHenry in that she did store or deposit or cause to be stored or deposited, -dismantled, junk and unlicensed vehicles in and upon said prmises. Notice given to appear in court Aug. 5. Deputy Sheriff Thomas Schroeder charges that on July 26, James E. Zumski of 211 $Mlt? on** Ir^EDS Of for Homemakers, Housewives, Do It Yourselfers, Campers. Gardeners CARRY HOME OV£rM-L Made ONLY By WARP BROS. Chicago 60651 Displayed & Sold at These Hardware, Home A Garden Centers Navajo, McHenry, committed the offense of disorderly conduct in that he did start an argument with family members as well as a neighbor and did strike Edward Zumski, Sr., with a tree branch and did act in an unreasonable manner. Bond set at $25, court date Aug. 5. Deputy Sheriff Mel Schuth charges that on July 31, Larry F. May of 325 Croyden, Spring Grove, committed the offense of reckless conduct in that he endangered the bodily safety of Mary and Robert Glashagel in that while acting in a reckless manner he did discharge a gun, a bullet from which penetrated the radiator of a car which was parked in the garage of the Glashagel home. Bond set at $1,000, court date Aug. 5. Deputy Sheriff Merrill Dunivan charges that on Aug. 1, Lawrence W. Johnson of 4901 W. Crystal Lake road, McHenry, committed the offense of disorderly conduct in that he did refuse to give said deputy any information as to where he lived a* 6 did refuse to leave the street in front of the residence at 207 Highland drive, McHenry, and was intoxicated to the point that he could not stand on his own and did act in an unreasonable manner. Bond set at $25, court date Aug. 5. Opal C. Matelski charges that on July 28, Richard E. Matelski of 175 Devlin road, Fox Lake, committed the offense of battery in that he did intentionally without legal justification hit the complainant on the back with his fist thereby causing her bodily harm. The offense took place in the city of McHenry. Bond set at $1,000, court date Aug. 10. Edward L. Parks of Crystal Lake, charges that on July 28, Richard E. Matelski of Fox Lake committed the offense of battery in that he did intentionally without legal justification grab the complainant by the back of th$ neck and shoulder and threw him across the room thereby causing him bodily harm. Incident took place in the city of McHenry. Bond set at $1,000, court date Aug. 10. Detective George Voska charges that on July 28, Linda M. Currie, 26, of 5714 Meadow Hill lane, Pistakee Highlands, McHenry, committed the offense of production of cannabis sativa plants in that she willingly and knowingly cultivated approximately 100 cannabis sativa plants ranging in size from 6 to 18 inches on the property where she lives. Notice given to appear in court Aug. 9, Deputy Sheriff Larry Fortin charges that on Aug. 1, Vera K. Treptau of 4205 N. Riverdale, McHenry, committed the offenses of unlawful possession of cannabis and unlawful possession of alcoholic liquor. Bond set at $2,000, court date Aug. 10. Deputy Sheriff Mark Consumer Forum 250 sq. ft. of tough plastic folded on a handy 30 inch roll "Service Tip of the Week" Does your car ever shake or miss-fire when first starting? If so, 3 things maybe wrong. 1-The automatic choke could be stuck 2-The carburetor is dirty 3-An exhaust valve is worn and function­ ing at a low 60%. (note: every valve sys­ tem is different, depending on make of car, so efficiency level varies.) Owning a car is a big investment...neg- ligence is a major factor. See a mechanic when problems arise. He can save you money and piece of mind. T0RKELS0N LINCOLN-MERCURY I W. Rte. 120, McHenry. 344-1200 JIM JANICEK SALES o Xb 0 Of* ask for BOOKLET- ACE HARDWARE 3729 W. Elm St., McHenry, III. COAST TO COAST HARDW ARE 4400 W. Rte. 120, McHenry, 111. YYCITAL'S PRO HARDWARE 1228 N. Green St., McHenry, 111. McHENRY LUMBER CO. 4030 W. Main St., McHenry, III. HORNSBY'S FAMILY CENTER 4400 W. Rte. 120, McHenry, 111. "vo SO HkVE THESE PAINTS! 100% Acrylic Latex *7IS Super One-Coat Oil Base S8?® Flat Oil House Paint #8&? GUARANTEED SATISFACTION By Illinois Attorney General William J. Scott "...killed when a motorcylce on which she was riding overturned" '...was thrown from his motorcylce" onto an ex­ pressway... "...whose motorcycle collided with a car..." "...as he tried to escape a motorcycle gang..." These are news aecoutns of people killed in the Chicago area in July 4 accidents this year. Of fourteen holiday deaths reported, five were motorcycle involved. That's over one-third; and it's frightening. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) says the number of motorcycles and motorscooters owned in this country has in­ creased from just over one-half million in 1960 to nearly five million in 1974. The number of deaths, therefore, by motor­ cycle accidents also has in­ creased, from 731 in 1960 to 3160 in 1974. And last year, ac­ cording to the National Safety council, 360,000 motorcycles were involved in accidents, with an estimated 2,800 pesons killed. The NHTSA says studies show that most motorcycle fatalities occur among young and inexperienced riders; that the first year of riding a motorcycle is the most dangerous. In Illinois, a person is required to have a license to operate a motorcycle. A written, eye and performance test is required. For the big bikes (over 150 CC), he must be 18 years or older, according to the Secretary of State's office. (With a learner's permit - driver's education license he can be classified to operate a smaller motorcycle (under 150 CC) at the age of 16. The most important thing, says the NHTSA, is training. Many people who pass the motorcycle license test have not had adequate or proper training tooperate motorcycles safely. Another important thing is Jacobson charges that on Aug. 2, Howard L. Freeman of 302 Fritzsche drive, McHenry, committed the offense of unlawful use of weapons in that he did possess a dangerous knife with the intent to use it unlawfully against a 7-year-old boy. Bond set at $1,000, court date Aug. 10. Deputy Sheriff Mark Jacobson charges that on Aug. 2, Howard L. Freeman of 302 Fritzsche drive, McHenry, committed the offense of disorderly conduct in that he did knowingly use a loud voice by ordering a 7-year-old boy to get away from the motel while threatening him with a 5Vz-inch blade hunting knife and did act in an unreasonable manner. Bond set at $25, court date Aug. 10. Sgt. Les Kottke of the McHenry County Sheriff's department charges that Norb J. Konczak of 4502 Hickoryway drive, McHenry, committed the offense of disorderly conduct in that he did shout to his «ife to run into the house and get a rifle in such a manner as to alarm and disturb said officer. Notice given to appear in court Aug. 12. Mary M. Dower, manager of the Shoe department at Hornsby's Family center, McHenry, charges that on Aug. 3, Judith A. Mazzone of 384 Sunset, Crystal Lake, committed the offense of theft under $150 in that she did exert unauthorized control over a pair of sandals from the store valued at $8.99. Notice given to appear in court Aug. 12. Mary M. Dower, manager of the Shoe Department at Hornsby's Family Center, McHenry, charges that on July 31, Kathryn A. Diedrich of 912 Main street, Spring Grove, committed the offense of theft under $150 in that she did take unauthorized control over a pair of sandals from the store valued at $11.99. Notice given to appear in court Aug. 12. wearing adequate protective clothing and headgear. Many motorcyclists don't. And many lose their lives or are more seriously injured in accidents because they don't. Someone once said, "The deaths of a thousand persons is a statistic; the death of one person is a tragedy." There were exactly 3,160 people who were motorcycle "tragedies" in 1974. Did you know one of those persons? Will you know one this year? Will you be one: A tragedy who turns into a statistic? If you ride a motorcycle or have a child who does: 1. Be certain you know how to operate the motorcycle you ride; that you have adequate and proper training as well as a valid license. 2. Wear a helmet, shat­ terproof goggles or faceshict^, boots and protective, flame- retardant, light-colored clothing. 3. Don't ride on rough uneven terrain, in heavy traffic, or on highways or expressways where motorcycles are for­ bidden. 4. Don't ride on wet surfaces or in bad weather. 5. Don't speed. 6. Be certain your motorcycle is in good repair and has all equipment required by law. 7. Obey all traffic rules and regulations. 8. Don't zig-zag between cars or engage in sudden movements that could frighten or startle other motorists. 9. Don't engage in horseplay or carry passengers for whom your cycle is not equipped. 10. Remember every time you ride that motorcycles are widely considered the most dangerous machines on wheels, especially when ridden by careless or inexperienced riders. Balanced Diet Aid To Good Eyesight 909 N. Front LUMBER CO. McHenry, III. Can certain vitamins prevent cataract, cure near­ sightedness, increase normal night vision, clear up diseased eyes? Such claims have been made from time to time, and they do have some basis in fact, ac­ cording to the Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness. Clinical observation on people who have a deficient diet, such as impoverished tenant-farmer groups of the South, the fishermery of Labrador, the Eskimo, And other groups of natives/whose winter diet is especially monotonous and deficient, show that a balanced diet is necessary to the maintainance of good eyesight. The great mass of well nourished Americans obviously do not suffer from a deficient diet, although the aged, the chronically sick, the arthritic, those with gastric disorders, heavy smokers and drinkers, and the very poor seldom ob­ tain a proper and wholesome diet. Lack of vitamin A, which is obtained from carrots and green vegetables, egg yolk, milk, butter, cheese, cod liver and halibut liver oils,' can produce a degree of night blindness as one of its earliest and most common constant symptoms. This failure to see in a dim light, due to lack of visual purple in the retina, often appears rather suddenly. Subnormal night vision which is the result of vitamin* A deficiency, is quickly brought to normal when this substance is supplied. However, when vitamin A levels are normal, night vision cannot be measurably im­ proved no matter how much additional vitamin A is taken. The fallacy that it could be improved was exploded in World War II, when Army and Navy pilots were given large quantities of vitamin pills with no particular benefit. The lack of vitamin Bl, present in all food stuffs, especially lean pork, beans, peas, nuts, whole grains, whole flour, beef, and especially yeast, has been shown to produce corneal disturbances and inflammation of the optic nerve. General disease such as beri-beri and peripheral nerve inflammation results when vitamin Bl intake is low and insufficient. The heavy smoker and drinker often develops poor vision consequent to lack of vitamin B. His vision returns, often speedily, if he takes adequate amounts of vitamin B. Among soldiers captured by the Japanese in World War II who had been subsisting on barbarously poor diets, blurred central vision was a common complaint. This condition was the result of chronic in­ flammation of the optic nerve and a disturbance of its blood supply. In some cases vision was restored by adequate food and vitamin Bl in sup­ plementary doses. In other cases, not so fortunate, the lost vision never came back. You And Your Pet By Robert L. Stear, D.V.M. TOMCATTROUBLE: URINARY BLOCKAGE Cats are remarkably hardy animals that never complain unless they are in great pain. For this reason, it is often difficult to detect oncoming problems. One potentially serious feline condition -- affecting male cats in particular ~ is blockage of the urinary tract, which makes urination painful and difficult. The signs of discomfort due to urinary blockage are fairly typical. The cat may make frequent trips to the litterbox, often the first clue that an irritation is present. Being alert to this symptom could save your cat from undue suffering. If the condition progresses, your cat will stand in the litterbox for several minutes at a time straining to urinate, and what little urine passes may be bloody. The causes of urinary blockage are varied. Un­ dissolved material may have accumlated in the bladder outlet, so that the cat is unable to pass its urine. Or stones, sometimes quite large, may have collected in the urinary tract to obstruct the normal flow of urine. Some scientists researching the problem believe a virus infection may cause stone formations. If the obstruction goes un­ treated and passage becomes impossible, your cat could develop uremic poisoning, which means the body's toxic waste products will accumlate in its bloodstream. If attended to quickly, however, this condition can be corrected. Your veterinarian can prescribe effective treatment, including an­ tibiotics to control the infection. In some cases, surgery may be necessary to eliminate the stones or to re-route the tube and bypass the obstruction. A long period of treatment may be required. Once the blockage is cleared, your veterinarian may also suggest changes in your cat's diet. Perhaps lightly salting of food will cause your cat to drink more water and help to prevent further problems. Remember, it is important for you to be aware of the signs associated with urinary blockage and to get your pet to a veterinarian promptly. Knowing the symptoms and seeking professional treatment could lengthen and even save your cat's life. (Dr. Stear regrets that he is unab|e to personally answer letters from pet owners. He suggest that readers consult their own veterinarians when their pets have problems). HARMS FARMW1 AND GARDEN CENUR 17J7 ( 1,'WI 815-385-3074 SWEET CORN FOR YOUR FREEZER 5 DOZEN BAG *375 LETTUCE 3 HEADS FOR $1.25 DELICIOUS INDIANA CANTALOUPE We Have a Fine Selection of Fruits CUld Vegetables