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PAGE t - I,I.\IM>KALKR-FR1DAY. OCTOBKK 22, 197fi "MEANWHILE BACK AT THE COURTHOUSE" deputy. Bond set at $25, court date Oct. 21. Patrolman Gordon Soniak charges that on Oct. 9, Andrew R. Kenny of 3605 W. James street, McHenry, committed the offenses of criminal trespass to land, disorderly conduct, possession of cannabis and resisting a peace officer. The charges were in connection with a disturbance at the Northwest Passage restaurant, Cary, when Kenny refused to leave the premises when asked by the owner. Bond set at $3,025, court date Oct. 26. Officer Robert Winters charges that on Oct. 17, Steven R.w Beyer of 3815 W. John, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of purchase, acceptance, possession or consumption of alcoholic liquor by a person of non age. Notice given to appear in court Oct. 27. Laurier Bourque, Assistant Manager Osco Drugs, McHenry, charges that on Oct. 12, Charles W. Grantham of 311 Shepherd Hill, McHenry, committed the offense of theft under $150 in that he did take control over a package of T- shirts from the store. Notice given to appear in court Oct. 21. Suggestion: When the cost of living drops your wages will drop faster if you don't look out. 4-H'ers Report Bread Making On Uptrend BRANCH COURT Associate Circuit Judge Roland Herrmann Roy Rogers, 902 Land, McHenry. guilty of open liquor in a motor vehicle, fined $25 and costs. ' Associate Circuit Judge Leonard Brody Christine M Glus, 5214 Memory trail, McHenry, charged with retail theft under $150. amended to disorderly conduct, fined $50 and costs. Ralph Munson, 211 Green, McHenry. guilty of fraudulent acceptance of unemployment compensation, placed on a supervision period of six months. COMPLAINTS Deputy Sheriff Thomas W. Majercik charges that on Oct. 16, Ben DeAngelo of 617 Columbus, McHenry, com­ mitted the offense of disorderly conduct in that he did act in such an unreasonable manner as to alarm and disturb said COUNTY BOARD DISTRICT 2 (x> KLEMM x CURRAN (x McHALE * MARGAS0N ||i >M s i im I'd. h> Mi lleni \ V:'Kla Ki-p. ( omrn. CHICAGO-Home bread making is on the -uptrend. Spurred by renewed interest in the nutritive values of foods, more and more consumers are turning out mouth-watering, nutritious breads in their own kitchens. Homemade breads, like a deliciously fruity orange rye loaf (see recipe below), supply many of the body's daily requirements for vitamins and minerals. Nutrition-conscious young people can learn all about bread making in the national 4 - H b r e a d p r o g r a m , sponsored for the 25th year b y S t a n d a r d B r a n d s Incorporated. In practical projects supervised by the Cooperative Extension Service, 4-H members 9-19 acquire and d e m o n s t r a t e s k i l l s i n planning, preparing and serving breads and cereals that are both good tasting and good for them. Boys and girls explore the scientific principles of bread making: how yeast works, the importance of correct temperatures and differences in flours. Fojeign breads add an international flavor to family meals and snacks as 4-H'ers learn the significance of grain products in diets and cultures around the world. 4-H members can bake their way to honors that include up to four medals per county, one expense-paid trip GOLF AT McHENRY COUNTRY CLUB WEEKDAYS TWILIGHT *6.00 (AFTER 3:30) '4.00 WEEKENDS TWILIGHT $8.00 (AFTER 3:30) *6.00 820 N. JOHN STREET McHENRY BLOW OUR DO-IT-YOURSELF Prices Effective Fri Oct. 22 thru Sun. Oct. 24 INTO YOUR ATTIC! m BUY OUR INSULATION AND WE'LL LEND YOU THE BLOWER!! REDUCES HEATING AND COOLING BILLS DRAMATICALLY. It's easy. Simply pour the Shelter Shield Cellulose Fiber into the blowing machine hopper. Turn it on and direct the insulation throughout your attic. Shelter Shield 30 lb. bags are specially formulated for blower use -- and adds about 15% more coverage. We'll estimate the amount of Shelter Shield you need and show you how easy it is to DO-IT-YOURSELF! 30 lb.. ONL f covers about 30 sq. ft. 6 inches deep. 4400 W. RTE 120 McHENRY ILL RT 47 & 5^ COUNTRY CLUB RD. WOODSTOCK. ILL With renewed consumer interest in nutrition, home bread making is on the uptrend. Young people 9-19 acquire bread-making skills--and bake their way to college scholarships and other recognition--in the national 4-H bread program conducted by the Cooperative Extension Service and sponsored by Standard Brands Incorporated. to National 4-H Congress per s t a t e , a n d s i x $ 8 0 0 scholarships at the national level. Awards are donated by Standard Brands and arranged by the National 4-H Service Committee. N a t i o n a l s c h o l a r s h i p winners will be honored at the 55th National 4-H Congress, Nov. 28-Dec. 2 in Chicago. Winners are selected by the Hxtension Service. More information on the 4-H bread program is available from county extension agents. Easy-to-bake orange rye bread is great as a nutritious toast for breakfast, in sandwiches or for snacking. ORANGE RYE BREAD (Makes 2 loaves) 2 3/4 cups warm water (10S°F-115°F) 2 packages active dry yeast 1/2 cup firmly-packed dark brown sugar 4 teaspoons salt * 3 tablespoons softened margarine 3 tablespoons grated orange peel 1/3 cup dark molasses 3 3/4 cups unsifted rye flour 5 1/2 to 6.1/2 cups unsifted white flour Measure warm water into large warm bowl. Sprinkle in yeast; st<r until dissolved. Stir in sugar, salt, margarine, orange pggl, molasses and rye flour. Beat until thoroughly blended. Stir in enough white flour to make a stiff dough. Turn out onto lightly floured board; knead until smooth and elastic, about 10 to 12 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Punch dough down; divide in half. Roll each half to a 14 x 9-inch rectangle. Shape into loaves. Place in 2 greased 9 x 5 x 3-inch loaf pans. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour and 10 minutes. B a k e o n l o w e s t r a c k position at 375°F about 40 minutes, or until done. Remove from pans and cool on wire racks. Amish Acres . . . WELL DRILLING & WATER PUMPS The House That Good Wells Built" WE WERE BURSTING AT THE SEAMS r"7 i i f mcHENRY COUNT* f fVMP 3? lr~ -- lr~ -- i i _ McHENRY COUNTY WELL & PUMP CO. 3200 N. RICHMOND RD.- McHENRY cA fclife' "> ( V /- > OUR NEW LOCATION 1% Mi. No. of McHenry on Rt. 31 385-5252 • •••••••••••• AlA • •••••••••••• • INFORMED • INTELLIGENT * INDEPENDENT BUT ABOVE ALL ELSE... INTERESTED IN YOU I t,-- RE-ELECT YOUR CONGRESSMAN John B. Anderson ni REPUBLICAN 16th DISTRICT, ILLINOIS Paid for by Anderson for Congress Finance Committee. Elsie Olson, Treas. 501 7th St., Rockford, Illinois * * * * * * * * * * * * A Visit to Yesterday *2 ftfriat Have you ever felt you wanted to enter a Norman Rockwell painting? If so. visit Amish Acres where you re-enter the past through the simple life of years gone by. A century of past history is descriptive of Amish Acres and Nappanee, Indiana, for both are over one hundred years old. Devoted people who have kept their traditions--a heritage of gentle and industrious farm­ ers. Today, they still cling to the traditions of their faith and devotion to the Amish way of life. Visitors are drawn into the spirit of Amish Acres. It is an experience of reliving the his­ toric past of yesterday, a tes­ timony to nearly forgotten crafts and skills. It was in 1874 that young Amish Moses Stahly began building his small industrious community. Now, one hun­ dred years later, the spirit of gentility and heritage are pre­ served: it has become Amish Acres. Your visit here in­ cludes rides in a horse and buggy, viewing all of the as­ sembled and accurately re­ stored farm buildings, tools and implements of yesterday. Today, their restaurant serves a delicious luncheon or din­ ner, one menu family style. In addition, the facilities in­ clude a bakery, meat and cheese shop, refreshment cen­ ter, gift shop, and many other attractions to enchant the en­ tire family, both young and old. Amish Acres is open daily, May to November, from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. during the week and on Saturday, and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Rides and tours are scheduled from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily and from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Amish Acres is located one mile west of Nappanee, Indi­ ana on U.S. Highway Six, 20 miles south of the Indiana Toll Road. Exit Nine (Inter­ state 80 and 90). Free park­ ing is available. Chartered tours can be arranged through your local YMCA and Senior Citizen groups. Convenient motels are in the area for an enjoyable Bi­ centennial weekend for you and your family. It is also a beautiful picturesque drive for a Saturday or Sunday. Make sure your family and friends do not miss this nos­ talgic trip into the past. For further information, write to: Amish Acres, 1600 W. M a r k e t S t . , N a p p a n e e , I N 46550. The telephone number is (219) 773-4188. Indiana's George Rogers Clark . . . Wins Midwest in 1779 Battle The Bicentennial is just be­ ginning for citizens of Vin- cennes, Indiana. They have had a full year of celebration -- heritage has long been important in this Wabash River city. But they are looking for­ ward to 1979. Thft will be the 200th an­ niversary of the Revolution­ ary War victory that makes Vincennes -- and Indiana -- unique. On February 25, 1779, George Rogers Clark captured the British-held Fort Sack- ville at Vincennes, a feat so significant that the site is marked by the National Park Service with a memorial, his­ torical park and now a new visitors' center. It is the only American Revolution battle site west of the Alleghenies so marked. Historians rank Clark's vic­ tory on the top rung of the "most heroic" list. To pull it off, the towering red-haired frontiersman -- only 26 years FORMAL WEAR RENTALS for ALL OCCASIONS 6edt §SWl . . . . t o t t i m l & i m 1214 NwC.reen St., McHenry old--marched 172 recruits in the dead of winter through 200 miles of flooded plains and icy forests from Kaskaskia on the Mississippi to the Wabash. He not only surprised the British but outwitted them into thinking he had a thou­ sand men. Those men he did have used their Kentucky rifles with deadly accuracy to pick off the British gunners through gaps in Fort Sack- ville's 12-foot-high stockade. The stockades and block­ houses of Fort Sackville have long since disappeared. On their site in Vincennes is an imposing national memorial. It was built in the sequicen- tennial era to honor the key role Clark's victory played in g i v i n g t h e y o u n g U n i t e d States claim to the whole Northwest Territory and mak­ ing it possible for the nation to expand to the Pacific. A new visitors' center houses exhibits and films that help 1976 sight­ seers recapture the incredible feat of Clark and his men. V i n c e n n e s h a d b e e n a French farming and trading settlement for nearly 50 years before Clark arrived -- 22,000 Vincennians are looking be­ yond even 1979 to 1982. Then t h e y ' l l b e c e l e b r a t i n g t h e i r city's 250th birthday. Turkish Tulip The word "tulip' ' comes from a Turkish word for turban. The spring flower was introduced to Holland, by way of Austria, in the latter part of the 16th century FREE! SPARE •csr CHAIN OR CARRING CASI VALUE UP TO <«OWHEN YOU BUY A NEW HOMEUTE CHAIN SAW Choose one of the selected models of lightweight, power­ ful chain saws and get an extra loop of chain absolutely FREE! * I Offer good while supply tats. tUc Rod Hiut £u&ujtiuKg! 385-3232 904 N. FRONT ST. ATA american rental association McHENRY, ILL. OPEN DAILY 7:30 TO 6 - SUNDAY 9 TO 1