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Forty-Two Persons Named In Grand Jury Indictments The McHenry/County Grand jury convened/ and returned indictments against forty-two persons before Judge James H. Cooney. Indicted were the following: Ronald Novak and Coleen A. McKimmon, both of 621 Rand road, McHenry, unlawful possession of cannabis and unlawful possession of con­ trolled substance; Karolin Dimopoules, 1904 Woodlawn Park, McHenry, unlawful possession of can­ nabis; Adele L. Stilling, 4509 W. Route 120, McHenry, forgery; Michael E. Schlosky, 152 Petersen, Crystal Lake, burglary and theft; Dale M. Kowalsky, 841 Coventry, Crystal Lake, unlawful possession of can­ nabis; Anthony E. Hodge, 60 S. Williams, Crystal Lake, burglary, criminal damage to property and theft; Raymond V. Stidham, 7504 Pingree, Crystal Lake, aggravated battery; Jeffrey L. , Kaye, 580 McHenry avenue, Crystal Lake, criminal damage to property; James Schweitzer of 757 Coventry and John W. Voller of 16 Franklin, both of Crystal Lake, unlawful possession of cannabis; -- Kenneth L. Whiting, 640 St. John's road, Woodstock, and Rodney J. Tomasso, 1903 N. 75th court, Elmwood Park, theft oyer $150; Blaine Feezel, 502 McHenry avenue, and Ray Hoagland, 728 Wheeler, both of Woodstock, theft over $150; Robert Cruz, 217 Applewood, Bloomingdale, theft over $150; Charles Rex Crozier, 437 Jilson, Rockford, burglary and theft over $150; James F. Martin, \\t 6105 E. Lake Shore drive, Cary, unlawful possession of can­ nabis; Fred Hall, 30 E. Main, Cary, burglary and criminal damage to property; Scott Ballantine, 6411 S. Hilly Way and Larry B. Sersen, Route 1, both of Cary, burglary and theft; Charles E. Cook, Steward, burglary; Frank Raffetto, Route 1, Lake Zurich, burglary and theft; Gregory A. Herman, 1652 Evergreen, Arlington Heights, unlawful possession of con- Treat Motorists For ies After Crash Injuri Three persons were treated at McHenry hospital following a collision Saturday morning about 11:30 at the intersection of Route 120 and Industrial drive. Taken to the hospital by the McHenry Rescue squad were Shirley Caley, Jackie L. McGinnis and William L. Brown, all of 2500 N. Flanders, McHenry. They were passengers in a car driven by William E. Dreyer of 2402 N. McArthur drive, McHenry. According to city police, Sam Parisi of 5219 W. Shore drive, McHenry, was west-bound on the highway when his car was struck from behind by Dreyer's auto. Dreyer said when he saw Parisi's brake lights, he ap­ plied his brakes but slid into the rear of the car. John Ruzicka of 5203 Fountain lane, McHenry, was charged with "improper position upon turnihg" after he hit a car driven by George A. Tripp of 802 Ringwood road, McHenry, Monday aftern6on. Ruzicka made a turn onto Industrial drive from Highway 120, cut too close and hit the Tripp auto which was stopped near the intersection Burton E. France of 4612 W. Shore drive, McHenry, reported he was west-boUhd on Route 120 near Ramble road last Friday afternoon when his car was sideswiped by another auto. The offender's car was traced to Charles D. Walsh at 4401 W. Shore drive, McHenry. He was ticketed for leaving the scene of a' property damage accident. ' Carol Howden of 3708 W. Clover, McHenry, was cited for no valid driver's license (ex­ pired over 6 months) following an accident at the corner of Green and Pearl streets last Thursday afternoon. Ronald W. Klein of 118 Park lane, Spring Grove was south­ bound on Green when the Howden auto made a turn from Pearl street and hit his car. Ms. 'Hbwden said she glanced <lown for a moment and then felt impact. trolled substance and unlawful possession of cannabis; Kim Owen Truesdel, Ram­ bling Brooks, Harvard, forgery George E. Downs, 436 W. Daniels, Palatine, obstructing service of process; Patrick Lynn and Joyce Lynn, both of 5255 N. Clark, Chicago, theft over $150; Thomas Schremser, 315 Burkhardt, Forest Park and Thomas McKiHip, 1036 W. Taylor, Chicago, attempted burglary, attempted theft and possession of burglary tools; Rick Thevenat, IOOMJ W. Front and Cindy Iverson, 310 Lincoln, both of Harvard, unlawful delivery of controlled substance and unlawful, possession of controlled sub­ stance; v George Darling, Lockport, aggravated battery; Gregory E. Noble, 649 State, Ottawa, attempted armed robbery; Mark Camper, William Talkington and Louis Kelley, all of Crown Point, Ind., and Paul Peerson of Cedar Lake, Ind., unlawfull possession of cannabis; Gordon D. Mertens, Jr., and RobertL.Mertens,94 W.County Line road, Barrington Hills, unlawful use of weapons, possession of cannabis and unlawful possession of con­ trolled substance; Gordon D. Mertens, Sr., Marcella L. Mertens, Robert L. Mertens and Gordon D. Mer­ tens, Jr., all of 94 W. County Line road, Barrington Hills, charged with seventeen counts of theft over $150. /East Campus Jan Band In Annual Festival The jazz band of McHenry East high school, directed by W.N. Toalson, will participate in the sixteenth annual Oak Lawn Jazz Festival at Oak Lawn Saturday, Feb. 1. The OLJF has become one of the major high school jazz festivals in the United States because of the number of bands performing and the quality of the music. One hundred-six entries representing eighty schools will be participating in seven categories. The festival is sanctioned by the Illinois High School association. One of the highlights of the day's activities will be a con­ cert by the Northwestern university jazz ensemble, led by Cliff Colnot. This superb jazz band represents one of the newer university jazz programs in Illinois and will perform at the end of the daytime festivities. Roger /Pemberton, who is appearing as guest artist with the Northwestern university jazz ensemble in addition to conducting a clinic, has had a remarkably successful career in teaching and demonstrating concert and stage band techniques. Nine bands will be selected to play on the evening program beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the Spartan gym. PAGE 17 -PLAINDEALER- FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, lf75 Motivation" Theme Set For Mental Health Annual Meeting BEACH BEAUTY ... Lovely Terry Ann Browning, Miss World-USA of Ormand Beach, Fla., keeps in top form by bicy­ cling along the 23-mile stretch of hard packed sand at Daytona Beach. Finding Security In Retirement Falls -- Buff freshly waxed floors Although persons of retire- thoroughly. J <* ment age total only about 10% --Wipe up spilled foods and of this nation's population, they liquids immediately. ---- suffer from approximately 80% --Use a non-slip rubber mat in of all home fatalities. Among your bath. Add well-anchored those 75 or older, more are kil- horizontal grab bars 40 inches led by falls than by motor-ve- above floor. hide accidents. Listed below are -Keep bath tubs low, prefer- some easy ways to fallproof your ably with flat bottoms. homes: --Install windows that open --Add abrasive treads or car- and close easily. They should be pet to stairs to prevent slipping, cleanable on both sides from the --Make rugs slip proof. inside. --Improve staircase handrails. --Locate electrical outlets Provide extra support at the top about thirty inches above floor and bottom stairs. and out of way of furniture. --Light hallways well and keep --Keep furniture standing them free of obstacles. firmly. --Locate light switches directly --Balconies and porches inside the door of each room. should have strong railings. Dr. Anthony Becker, Elgin priest known for his counseling and graphology skills, will be guest speaker for the annual meeting/ffyhe Family Service and Mental Health clinic. The meeting 'is scheduled Wed­ nesday night, Jan. 29, at Branded Steak House, Crystal Lake. Dr. Becker's topic is "Motivation: You are Really -your Interest". ; Reports reflecting increased number of persons served in almost every area of respon siblity will be presented. In the financial statement tc be presented at the annual meeting, Steven Moore, treasurer, will report the clinic operated within its budget during the past fiscal ..year. Furthermore, it anticipates staying within the increased 1975 budget even though patient load continues to climb. During the past year, for example, 870 new cases were opened, compared with 751 new cases in 1973. Total number of patients served increased from 1,606 to 1,978 with a total of 14,815 patient interviews and 242 group sessions Phone calls for other services totaled 1,718. All data is considerably above similar 1973 services, reports George Mally, executive director. Special reports will be given on some of the new programs including the alcoholism-drug abuse program, the hospital care program, and the outreach program. President Mario Perez, Woodstock attorney who assumed leadership duties in mid-year, said the continued branch offices at Woodstock, Cary, Crystal Lake, Harvard and Marengo was a 1974 highlight. The board has a policy of evaluating services and facilities, and he believes 1975 will see a continuation of this approach. growth of the clinic and establishment or expansion of Persons planning reser­ vations should do so promptly, says Mrs. Virginia Young, staff chief secretary who is handling reservations through her office at the McHenry headquarters (385-6400). School Board Head To Washington Conference IIENRY NELL at the national level but through Mr. Nell there is input addressing the nation's educational needs. Such procedures give federal agencies information needed to enact new programs or revise current ones." Henry Nell, president of the board of education for McHenry Elementary School District 15, will attend a con­ ference on Education in Washington, D C. Jan. 26, 27 , 28 and 29 Highlighted issues will include "providing for han­ dicapped students" and the status of federal financial assistance for programs already in operation This marks the second straight year Mr. Nell has been asked to attend such a meeting. He spoke with Illinois Senators, Charles Percy and Adlai Stevenson, and attended several meetings involving public education as seen from a federal perspective Respon­ sible federal agencies are seeking information directly from school districts through school * board member representation such as Mr. Nell. The school district feels the entire community can benefit from such representation. A spokesman said, "Not only do schools benefit from knowing 'first hand' what is taking place iSfl Stock Your Shelves With 6ood Food From Jewel! Meal Planning Is Easier With These Jewel Savings! Discover Special Values On Jewel's Badge Of Honor Meats! GOV'T INSP FULLY-COOKED WATER ADDED -- SMOKED HAM Shank \Ham Roast Robert Fleck Files Elect New Directors At Conservation Meeting The public is invited to participate^ in the annual meeting of" the McHenry County Soil and Water Con­ servation district Saturday night, January 25, beginning at 7 p.m. at the American Legion Post 192, 315 Park street in Marengo. Terms of Robert A. Fleck and Kenneth V. Fiske expire in March of 1975. Two directors Will be elected Jan. 25 to serve Thought For Food Glazed Carrots Scrape 2 doz. mediurri young carrots, cook in small amount of water in covered saucepan 15 to 20 minutes until tender but not soft. Drain. Melt 3 ta­ blespoons butter (or salad^rit) in skillet, add % cujj/djrown sugar and 1 teaspoon aromatic bitters. Stir well, add whole carrots, turning until well glazed. Keep heat low. Remove from skillet, arrange on plat­ ter, add pepper to taste, fill center with parsley. Yields 6 to 8 servings. two-year terms. Petitions for 5 the two vacancies have been gj filed by Betty D. Hegner * ^5 Harvard, Kenneth V. Fiske, E Woodstock, and Robert A. E Fleck, McHenry. Polls will be E open at the meeting site bet- E ween 6 and 7 p.m. The John Kooistra Family, E Thayer road, Woodstock, E district Conservation Family of E the Year will be honored. E Conservation Teachers of the E Year, Richard Peters and E Steve Aavang, will be honored E and present a short portion of E the prog m. Peters was also E state winner in the Illinois E Environmental Teacher of the E Year. District tree planting service = is available on a cost per E thousand rental basis as in E previous years. Applications E for nursery stock and planting = service should be made at the E district office at 1143 N. E Seminary as soon as possible. E Dinner reservations may be £ obtained by calling 338-0049. 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