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si M H "MEANWHILE BACK AT THE COURTHOUSE" BRANCH COURT Associate Circuit Judge Conrad Floeter Michael J. Etzkorn, 11520 Rt. 12, Richmond, was not prosecuted on a charge of speeding. Herman Jacobsen Jr., 4212 Ponca, McHenry, was not prosecuted on a charge of refusing to take the breath test. He then had a charge of driving while intoxicated reduced to reckless driving. On the lesser charge, he pled guilty and was fined $50 and costs, and placed on three months probation. He was also not prosecuted on a charge of operating a vehicle in violation of a restriction. Allen H. Hasenbuhler, 3218 Woods, McHenry, pled guilty to a charge of driving while his license was suspended or revoked, and was sentenced to seven days in jail. He also pled guilty to reckless driving, and was sentenced to the same seven days in jail, meaning he will not serve fourteen days, but only seven. He was not prosecuted on charges of fleeing or attempting to elude police, speeding, and having no red taillights. Randy L. Weinrich, 2820 Hickory, McHenry, had probable cause found against him in a preliminary hearing on a charge of theft over $150. Allen Sumner, Green and Elm streets, McHenry, had no probable cause found against him in a preliminary hearing on two counts of aggravated battery. Associate Circuit Judge Michael Sullivan Judy Robinson, 716 Dowell road, McHenry, was found guilty of criminal trespass to land, and was fined $25 and costs. Thomas Damiano, 2806 Beach- view, McHenry, had no probable cause found against him in a preliminary hearing on charges of theft over $150, and two counts of robbery. Daniel R. Williams, 1322 Lakeview, McHenry, had a charge of leaving the scene of a minor personal injury accident amended to lea vinethfr scene of a minor property damage accident. He pled guilty to the new charge, and was fined $100 and costs. He was not prosecuted on a charge of failing to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Victor Mennella, 2706 Sterling, McHenry, was found guilty of driving while his license was suspended or revoked, and was fined $50 and costs. He was also found guilty of speeding, and was fined another $10 and costs. Complaints Deputy Arthur Meyers charges that on July 12, Scott S. Pedretti, 2801 Michael street, Wonder Lake, committed the offense of having no valid driver's license (unlicensed), in that he did, on July 12 at approximately 1:20 a.m., willfully, unlawfully, and knowingly operate a certain automobile upon Maplewood drive in the vicinity of E. Wonder Lake road, knowing at the time he did not possess a valid driver's license issued for this or any other state. Bond was set at $1,000 for a July 25 court appearance. Richard R! Cross charges that on June 5, John J. Spears, 4113 W. Waukegan road, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of reckless driving, in that he did drive an automobile upon Pingree road, a public highway, from its junction with the Crystal Lake cutoff road to a point approximately one mile north thereof, with a willful and wanton disregard for persons upon the said road, by blocking the forward progress of this complainant, and pursuing the plaintiff at a high speed in reverse as this plaintiff at­ tempted to elude the defendant. Bond was set at $1,000 for a July 26 court appearance. Deputy Michael Keane charges that on July 14, Guy S. Patellaro, 4615 Parkview, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of resisting arrest, in that he did knowingly resist the performance of Dep. Michael Keane of an authorized act within his official capacity, in that he physically resisted the placement of handcuffs on him on three occasions, attempted to escape from the squad car on two occasions, and attempted to raise his legs in an attempt to kick the complainant, knowing Dep. Keane to be a peace of­ ficer engaged in the execution of his official duties. Bond was set at $1,000 for a July 28 court appearance. AWARD WINNERS -- Mary A more, shown at the left, who was National Home and Child Welfare chairman for the 1976-77 year, was the recipient of citations for both from the Department of Illinois, Ladies auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars. Ms. A more is shown with Renee Jende, who served as Cancer Aid and Research chairman for the year 1976-77. She also received an award in the form of a trophy for having attained a quota per member that is set by the National Cancer Aid and Research chairman of the Ladies auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars. Both are members of the Ladies auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4600 of McHenry. Nu-Voice Club Plans Summer, Fall Events The Nu-Voice club of McHenry , county, * an organization for laryngec­ tomees and their families will Be holding a benefit Sept. 9 at the Woodstock V.F.W. clubhouse. A laryngectomee is a person who has had the larynx or voice box removed, usually due to cancer of the larynx. These persons must learn to speak again, either through the use of an air trapping method called Esophageal Speech or through the use of an artificial larynx device. Voice therapy in these methods is available for laryngectomees in the Speech and Language department of Easter Seal Therapy center, 708 Washington, Woodstock. The Nu-voice club also holds its monthly meetings at the center, usually on the third Thursday evening of each month at 7:30 p.m. The July meeting of the .club will combined with a picnic at Bill Woodman's home in McHenry, Saturday, July 23, at 2 p.m. For further directions and information call Cheryl Van Zandt at Easter Seal Therapy center. All interested individuals are welcome to attend. Two Nu-Voice club members, Bob Sahs of Woodstock and Bill Woodman of McHenry, have been accepted to attend the Esophageal Speech workshop at Northwestern university in Evanston, in August. As this workshop offers an intense exposure to esophageal speech training it should be very profitable to those attending. A similar Laryngectomee Rehabilitation seminar was recently held at Mayo clinic in Rochester, Minn., and was attended by the Nu-Voice club's advisor, Cheryl Van Zandt, speech clinician. t )EDUCATW*!_ 1 I I ICollege Honors { L-~- --' DEGREE CANDIDATE Colleen J. Campbell, 603A N. Devonshire, McHenry, was listed as a candidate for a Master's degree in Social Welfare at the University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee recently. Car Buytr1! k • •NOTICE* * *1 ^ * v ' College Hill has a message for Car Buyers ̂ If you're tired of trying to run down the best deal on a car purchase, then you owe it to yourself to stop running and stop in at College Hill. » ^Here's Why? • Inventory Over 130 new automobiles available in an array of colors and Equipment from compacts to luxuries. All available for immediate delivery. / \ • \ \ • F acility The most modern and efficient service, sales and body work facility available in McHenry County. Police Tickets Hearty Norwegian Fare PAGE9-PI MNDEALER- FRIDAY, JULY 22, 19771 / • Financing College Hill can assist you in Bank or Ford Motor Co. financing. X • Prime Select Used Cars Always a healthy selection of top quality, low mileage used cars in stock. Stop by and see what we mean. HOURS: SHOWROOM Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 FrL 9-7, art. 9-5 Clowd Sua thru Aug. SERVICE \ Mon.-FrL 7:30-6:30 Est 9-Noon \J Robert M. Leopold, Deer- field, speeding 48 in a 30 mph zone. Tina L. Fadum, Fox River Grove, speeding 50 in a 30 mph zone. Jerrie G. Cheslog, 5514 Highland drive, McHenry, speeding 44 in a 30 mph zone. Mary G. Budreck, 2218 Barreville road, McHenry, speeding 40 in a 30 mph zone. Raymond D. Glaser, 8510 Richmond road, McHenry, speeding 55 in a 35 mph zone. Louise M. Pajak, Woodstock, speeding 53 in a 35 mph zone. Larry T. Hunt, 4214 Sioux lane, McHenry, speeding 70 in a 35 mph zone. Jerome J. Brault, Park Ridge, speeding 51 in a 35 mph zone. Winfield R. Hagberg, 4311 Crystal Lake road, McHenry, speeding 55 in a 40 mph zone. Dale M. Pugh, Lake Geneva, Wis., speeding 51 in a 35 mph zone. Linda Fermelia, Evanston, speeding 50 in a 35 mph zone. Timothy*- K. Murphy, Ben- senville, speeding 49 in a 30 mph zone. Mark L. Fayette, LaCrosse, Wis., speeding 49 in a 30 mph zone. Valerie J. Grant, 1712 W. Ringwood road, McHenry, speeding 50 in a 35 mph zone. Taina J. Olsen, 614 N. John street, McHenry, speeding 41 in a 25 mph zone. Manuel J. Girton, Algonquin, speeding 61 in a 35 mph zone. Verne Jobst, 1910 Orchard Beach drive, McHenry, speeding 40 in a 25 mph zone. Paul Schillaci, 3704 Garfield, McHenry, speeding 50 in a 35 mph zone. Linda G. Elmudesi, Wood­ stock, speeding 53 in a 35 mph zone. Gayle R. Seginia, 2415 Or­ chard Beach drive, McHenry, > speeding 50 in a 35 mph zone. Ann L. Miller, 1205 S. Broadway, McHenry, speeding 49 in a 30 mph zone.' Laurie A. Rhoton, 213 Kent, "McHenry, speeding 44 in a 25 mph zone. William Longhardt, 2118 Main street, Spring Grove, illegal U-turn. Walter W. Hughey, Island Lake, unsafe tires. . Walter W. Hughey, Island Lake, leaving the scene of a vehicle and property-damage accident. Frederick R. Ludwig, 4005 W. Grand avenue, McHenry, no valid registration. Joseph Baran, 5101 Stillhill drive, McHenry, speeding 48 in a 30 mph zone. Roberta N. Fiali, 1012 N. Ridge road, McHenry, speeding 58 in a 40 mph zone. James H. Niehoff, Crystal Lake, speeding 58 in a 35 mph zone. Jeffery S. Grover, Wood­ stock, speeding 58 in a 35 mph zone. Alan R. Boleo, 4306 Gear- view, McHenry, riding on sidewalk. Jeffrey L. Speciale, 3803 W. Main street, McHenry, following too closely. Leonard C. Rossak, Gurnee, transportation of openJiquor in amotnr vehicle, legal Notice Sale of Personal Property Owned by the Village of McCullom Lake By the authority of McCullom Lake's Ordinance No. 133 the following item is offered for public sale. One 1970 Ford 4 Door Municipal car Sealed bids are due on August 8, 1977 at the home of the Village Clerk located at 4807 W. McCullom Lake Road. Bids shall be publicly opened and read at the regular Board of Trustees meeting on August 9, 1977. Merchandise may be in­ spected by calling Trustee Terry Jordan at 385-1264 for an appointment. The Board of Trustees of the Village of McCullom Lake reserves the right to reject any and all bids. (PUD. July 22,1977) Satisfies American Sports Enthusiasts There may be disagreement over what is THE ail-Ameri­ can sport, but there's total agreement that we're beyond the spectator stage. Avid sports enthusiasts have taken to the lakes, courts, trails and f i e l d s i n p h e n o m e n a l numbers. Such exhilarating activity calls for hearty foods, some­ thing the vigorous Norwe­ gians are famous for. More likely than not their picnic menus include savory Norway sardines. Sardines are a ter­ rific low-cost source of pro­ tein, phosphorus, calcium, vi­ tamins A and D, and niacin. And each small, flat can tucks easily into knapsacks and bijce baskets. Sardines are delicious eaten straight from the can or in sandwiches. Innovative Norwegian cooks have created dozens of delici­ ous ways to use sardines in sandwiches, such as Norway Sardine Buns. Each yeast roll bakes with a flavorful filling of hard-cooked eggs and sar­ dines in mustard sauce. Serve them with Summer Potato Salad, a zesty seasoned potato and fresh vegetable mixture. SARDINE EGG BUNS 1 package (13% ounces) hot roll mix 3 tablespoons soft butter or margarine 2 cans (3% ounces each) Norway sardines in mustard sauce 8 hard-cooked eggs, halved Salt and Pepper 1 egg, lightly beaten Poppy seeds Prepare hot roll mix ac­ cording to package directions. Place dough in greased bowl; cover and let rise in warm place about 45 minutes, or until double in bulk. Turn onto lightly floured board- and let rest 15 minutes. Cut dough into 8 equal parts; roll out each piece of dough to 4- inch circle. Spread a teaspoon of butter in center of circle. In small bowl, mash sardines Savory sardines make Norway Sardine Buns more than just a sandwich. They're delicious fare for any picnic, especially when served with a special Summer Potato Salad. in their sauce; sandwich a spoonful of sardine mixture between egg halves; sprinkle with salt and pepper, to taste. Wrap and stretch circle of dough around egg, pinching edges to seal well. Place on baking sheet, pinched side down. Brush top with beaten egg and dust with poppy seeds. Let rise in warm place about 30 minutes until double in size. Bake in 375 degree oven 18 minutes, or until golden brown. Cool on rack. Then wrap and chill until picnic time. Makes 8 large buns. SUMMER POTATO SALAD 12 medium potatoes (4 pounds), peeled % cup vinegar Vi cup salad oil % cup water 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1 envelope Italian salad-^ dressing mix 1 cup halved cherry tomatoes 4 green oidons, coarsely chopped 4 hard-cooked eggs, sliced X Steam potatoes 25 minutes or until tender. Meanwhile, to make dressing, in jar with lid combine vinegar, oil, water, mustard, and salad dressing mix. Shake to mix well. When potatoes are tender, drain and cube into large bowl. Pour dressing over potatoes. Refrigerate to chill and marinate. Add chilled cherry tomatoes, green onions, and hard-cooked eggs before serving. Makes 12 servings. > Whether driving a tractor, or»"4nowing a lawn, young people ffiiro lied in the national 4-H petroleum power program know'tivat well-cared-for engines can mean fuel conservation and improved performance. The program is conducted by the Cooperative Extension Service and supported by Amoco Foundation, Inc. , V' 4-H'ers Tune Up To Save Fuel CHICAGO-You don't conservation and handling of 27-Dec.fl. And six national have to be a fully qualified mechanic to realize that "sick" engines waste fuel. That's one reason young peo­ ple in the national 4-H petro­ leum power program are zeroing in on inefficient en­ gines. They know that proper care and operation of tractors and small engines pays off in better performance, fewer re­ pairs and conserved energy. 4-H members 9-19 learn by doing as they maintain and adjust engines and im­ prove their safe and efficient operating skills. Under (he supervision of the Coop­ erative Extension Service, 4-H'ers also .develop an under­ standing arid appreciation for the problems of production, fuels and lubricants. In a vari­ ety of projects and activities, they work with tractors and the smaller units that power lawn mowers, snowmobiles, boats, trail and mini-bikes. In addition to gaining practical experience, 4-H members can qualify for oounty, state and. national recognition provided by Amoco Foundation, Inc. through National 4-H Coun- oil. , Up to four medals of hon* or are available at the county level. One program member from each participating state is awarded an expense-paid trip to" the 56th National 4-H Congress in Chicago Nov. winners are presented with $1,000 scholarships. All win­ ners are selected by the Ex­ tension Service. / < The foundation also spon- SOTS tractor operators con­ tests and small engines actiy- ities at the two U.S. 4-H Engineering Events. This year's Western Event will be h e l d S e p t . 2 2 - 2 4 a t Ak-Sar-Ben, Omaha, Neb., and the Eastern Event Sept. 26-28 in connectionKwith the State Fair of Virginia in Richmond; » • •*" * More information on the national 4-H petroleum power program is available from county extension agents. Legal Notice Village of McCullom Lake announces that their Ap­ propriation Ordinance No. 131 is printed in pamphlet form and on file at the village Clerk's Office located at 4811 Orchard Drive, McHenry. HI. (Pub. July 22,1977) $' SENIOR CITIZEN'S CORNE HELPFUL I0EAS FOR SUCCESSFUL RETIREMENT LINCOLN-MERCURY On M. 31 just N. of 17« (154594900 Crystal Lake SUBSCRIBE To The McHenry Plaindealer And Save *10.30 Over Newstand Price FILL OUT AND MAIL OR MING TO: McHENRY PLAINDEALER 3912 W. Elm St., McHenry,111.60050, with check or money order for *I0.S0 for ono year subscription within McHenry County. I NAME I | ADDRESS I I CITY. .ZIP What Happens? , What happens to us as we grow older and why individuals age at differing rates are questions which have puzzled scientits for many years. ' ^ Clear evidence exists that heredity is involved in the length of life, ft is also suggested that man' thinking capacities may be a primary factor in the evolution of his long life span. There is no evidence that work or increased stress alone are responsible for shortening an in­ dividual's life span. Any effects of hard work and stress seem to be removed by a period of rest. The Homeostatic Imbalance Theory suggests that the mech­ anism that maintains the vital physiologic balances in the body--such as ph balance in kid­ neys, sugar levels in the blood and ability to maintain body tem­ perature during exposure to heat and cold--is central to the proc­ ess of aging. As the body ages, this mechanism seems to de­ crease in efficiency. Another popular theory offers that contrl of biological aging may be in the cellular process of aging rather than in the preven* tionof isease itself. Come in and browse, you'll get ideas for farnishing jroar both aad discover many charming gifts. 3012 W. Rte. 120, McHenry East of New Bridge-Free Parking ,3854)0411 Mon-Thnn. 9-5:30, *H.9 9.8p«. 9-5 Complete pfenning oml (aWtlnlion of fixtures and accessories. 3