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THE LAW SERVES YOU 22 • PLAIN DEALER • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2t. 1977 ITO INJURED - Two persons were Injured Thursday morning in this two-car collision on RL 31* sbuth of McHenry. Floyd Wagner of 2MC N. Oak drive, McHenry, was ticketed for failing to yield s^ter his car collided with one driven by Ronald Schroeder of Hanover Park. Both persons were injured, with Wagner sustaining head lacerations. Wagner was southbound on Rt 31 and Schroeder "ibound on the same street at the time of the collision. According to police, Wagner turped left, • the path of the Schroeder auto, and the crash occurred. % ,*, 1 STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD 3 - MPJtUC ittrthl iitoth CHARGE DRIVER IN PEDESTRIAN DEATH ! 5 (Continued from page 1) $op sign, then proceeded south Across Rt. 12, striking the (jfibson auto. I Maureen E. Appleton of 5016 Hampshire lane, McHenry, was ticketed for failing to yield v|hen turning left after her car collided with one driven by dary R. Becker of 5005 W. Cfrchard drive, McHenry. !$The accident occurred at 5:20 {Jim. Thursday. ;)Ms. Appleton, who was in­ jured in the collision, told police ' e was making a left turn off 120 into a parking area and atided that an unknown driver signaled for her to turn. She said that she made her turn and contact was then made with the Qecker auto, which was coming i^the opposite direction on Rt. ^Finally, Dawn R. Shaw of l|14 Sunnyside drive, McHenry, was ticketed for fiiling to reduce speed to avoid ah accident after her car collided with one driven by Dominick R. Antonelli of 9004 t$ckory lane, McHenry, Saturday afternoon. •Ms. Shaw, who was not in­ jured, told police she slid on the pavement, striking the An­ tonelli car in the rear. Antonelli stated he was slowing for a stop sign ahead, and was still doing about 45 mph, when he was struck in the rear by the Shaw car. NURSING FACILITY TO OPEN SECTION (Continued from Dage 1) ployment prompted her to issue a report on progress of the all- new structure. Present plans call for the opening of at least seventy-fjve beds at the start with the possibility of opening an ad­ ditional wing shortly after mid- November. £ Carestoel .will provide in-' termediate, rehabilitation and skilled nursing care. Mrs. Kerr said one goal is to help people become more productive within their limits and to help them cope with daily living through restorative programs. But Carestoel will also have facilities and the trained personnel for chronic or ter­ minal patients in a dignified, supportive atmospber. Dean Leonard, R.N.,' a longtime resident of the McHenry area, is Carestoel's director of nursing services. He worked at McHenry hospital for eighteen years before joining a private medical of­ fice. He is a trained rehabilitation nurse. Carestoel is part of McHenry county's community health care services which include hospitals, nursing homes, mental health center, Pioneer center, and the Therapy center. Carestoel is a member of the Forum for Community Service in McHenry county. One of the features of restorative care will be a gymnasium and swimming poof. It will be used for planned exercise, recreation, rehabilitation and wheel chair programs, but community groups will also be able to use the pool and gym on a coor­ dinated basis, Mrs. Kerr said. PUNCH LINE * i Open For ~£unc(x 11:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. IWHCHVEWS Monday thrusFrldqy ^ Open For [feinnex 4 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 1 p.m. Sun. 2 DINNER SPECIALS Fish Fry • All You Con Eatl xicLau eNite. $350 x OCEAN PERCH POTATO PANCAKES COLE SLAW docHtait 4PMT06PM COMPLIMENTARY HOR'S O'OEUVRES! oux FIRST DRINK *1.00 SECOND ONE ON US! (STANDARD DRINKS) Private Party? Ask atari nt one potato tiao potato "IhM ROOM" 4512W. RT. 120 MCHENRY, ILL 60050 PHONE: 815-385-2667 RESTAURANT & LOUNGE ^aauhch Overeating mordso The new stuff is in! It won't be long now til that first powder hits the slopes. Which means now is the time to come in and check out the new equipment and accessories, while the selection is at its best. And there's no crowd to compete with. Bring a friend, spend some time, and enjoy the neatest shopping around. After>all, "Skiing is believing!" jft, time! g«t ready to iki... McHenry's Favorite Sport Center ^ 1210 N. Green Street && \ McHenry, Illinois 60050 \ Store Hours: M. T. W. Th. Sat 9-6 P.M. Fri. 9-9, Sun. 9-12 Use our Layaway Now A-l HEARING AID REPAIR SERVICE Free Loaners-Complete Service on all Makes Custom Earmolds-30 Day Trial on New Aids. HOME SERVICE FOR SHUT-INS I TRY BEFORE YOU BUY! Maico-Oticon-Radio Ear Qualitone Audiotone Telex-Sono Tone Custom Made All in the Ear Models SERVICE CENTER WEDS 1:00 TO 4:00 OTHER HOURS BY APPT. HEARING AID BATTERY SALE! MALLORY--EVEREADY RAY-O-VAC 675-'2.00 312-»2.00 76-*2.50 401 *1.10 41-*2.00 13-'2.00 PROVIDER FOR CHRYSLER HEARING AID PROGRAM R0BT. STENSLAND & ASSOCIATES 3937 W. MAIN ST. McHENRY, ILL 385-7661 Also MT. PROSPECr 109 S. MAIN 392-4750 Deaths VERY REV. MSGR. R.C. FRKl'NI) The Very Rev. Msgr. Robert C. Freund, a native of the McHenry community, died Oct. 22 in Fraser hospital. Many, La., following a long period of poor health. A funeral Mass was offered Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in St. Joseph's church, Zwolle, La, The priest was born in 1897 and lived his early life in the McHenry area. He was ordained by the Rt. Rev. A.J. Schwertner, D.D. at the Cathedral church, Wichita, Has.. Sunday, June 7, 1925, and .read his first solemn Mass June 325 of that year in St. Mary's "'church. McHenry. During the absence of the pastor of St. Patrick's church, Fathe.r McEvoy, in 1925, he served that parish for a short time. In September of 1962, Pope John conferred the rank of Papal Chamberlain on Father Freund, with the title of Very ' Rev. Monsignor, at the Cathedral church in Alexan­ dria. La. A. RALPH KEARNEY A. Ralph Kearney, father of the Rev. Raymond Kearney, associate pastor of St. Patrick's Catholic church of McHenry, was pronounced dead on arival at Memorial hospital, Wood­ stock, Sunday, Oct, 23. He was 65 years of age. Mr. Kearney was born in Berwyn Sept. 21,1912, the son of Frank and Ida (Townsend) Kearney. A Woodstock resident for the past 26 years, he had formerly made his home in Forest Park. He retired in 1975 as a partner of Edgetown Motors and at the time of his death was employed by Precision Quincy Company. He was a member of Woodstock Knights of Columbus 776 and McHenry County Serra club. Survivors include his widow, Margaret E. (Monahan) Kearney, whom he married in Chicago Jan. 3, 1942; two sons, Rev. Kearney and Michael R. Kearney of Elgin;/and two grandsons. He was preceded in death by his parents and a stepbrother, Francis Kearney. The Schneider, Leucht, Merwin & Cooney funeral home of Woodstock <scheduled visiting hours Tuesday from 3 "to Sfnjm I with wake service at 8 p~m. jH# son, Jlevj. Kearney, will ^ffifciate at Mass Wed­ nesday in St. Mary's Catholic church at 10 a.m.'Burial will be at Calvary cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made in the name of the deceased to St. Mary's church or the Woodstock Rescue squad. have nice weekend. ...teach something DIAL Ays PRAYER. 385-1234 Final Weekend Battiry Charge For Production Of "Music Man' An extensive musical background reinforces the Townsquare Players' production of 'The Music Man' on stage at the Woodstock Opera house, weekends through October. The production is scheduled to run the last weekend of October with tickets available at the door till sold out. Seating is on first come basis. Reser­ vations can be arranged for one or groups by calling the Opera house during the week until 5 p.m. or Mrs. Ronald M. Ferraro, Crystal Lake for further information. Curtain time is 8 p.m. MEET FOR RETARDED The board of directors of McHenry County Association for the Retarded will hold its regular meeting Oct. 27, at 8 p.m. at 4803 West Route 120, McHenry. ' Flhd Against McHtnry Man A 30-year-old local man was released on $1,000 bond following his arrest Sunday morning on a charge of battery. Daniel Buresh of 8606 Ramble road in Wonder Lake was charged by police in­ vestigating the report of a disturbance at that address. According to the police report, at 3:40 a.m., an officer was notified of an ihjured woman at the Buresh address. Upon arriving at the scene, the officer discovered that Marge Buresh had several injuries to her face and body, allegedly inflicted by the hands of her husband, Daniel. She wsp taken to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, by the Wonder Lake Rescue squad for treatment of her injuries while her husband was arrested on the battery charge. A court date has scheduled for Nov. 3. been Hold Meetings On Tax Laws And Regulations The Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry, in cooperation with other area Chambers of Commerce, the Chicago District Internal Revenue service and the Illinois Department of Revenue, is sponsoring a series of Income Tax seminars starting Nov. 10. The seminars offer an unique opportunity for individual and corporate tax specialists to obtain authorative answers on the latest federal and state income tax laws and regulations. The seminars will highlight the effects of the Tax Reform act of 1976and 1977 tax simplification. U.S. Interna) Revenue ser­ vice and Illinois Department of Revenue specialists will in­ struct the seminars. Eleven separate two-day seminars will be conducted from Nov. 10 through Dec. 21 at various locations throughout the metropolitan area. There is a charge for the seminars and for luncheons at most locations. Persons interested should call 786-0111, X232 for reservations or further information. a/lmerican Kitchen Anthony Dias Blue m STUFFED PORK CHOPS Everyone loves stuffing, and here's a splendid way to indulge one's lust for that buttery, breadcrumby concoction without having to prepare a whole bird. A deep pocket can befftpit in thick centee-fitskrib pork chops, filled with stuffing antt closed again with a toothpick. The key is to.have the chops sbOur-1^5~i«ett& thick., Yoar meat man will make the pocket for you, or, if you are feeling adventuresome, you «an do it yourself. Just be careful to keep the opening as small si possible. i Because of the thick sauce in this dish, mashed potatoes or rice go nicely with these chops. A salad or green vegetable is also complementary. Drink a hearty red wine such as a Burgundy or a California zinfandel. Stuffed Pork Chops Degree of difficulty: Moderate Servings: Four Time: 1-1/2 hours, with 1/2 Cost: Moderate 'yj hour preparation time. Ingredients: Vt 4 thick rib pork chops with a pocket % 5 tablespoons butter W 3 tablespoons oil 1 medium onion, chopped 1 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 • Preheat the oven to 350°. • Heat 3 tablespoons of butter and 3 tablespoons of oil in a heavy skillet. Saute the onion and garlic over medium heat until tender. • Add the chopped mushrooms to the skillet and stir to combine. Stir in the oregano, salt and a few grindings of pepper. • In a bowl, wet down the breadcrumbs with three table­ spoons of wine. Stir. • Add the moistened breadcrumbs to the skillet and combine with the onion and mushroom mixture. Taste for seasoning. • Stuff some of the mixture into the pocket of each pork chop. Do not overfill. Close the opening with a toothpick. • Melt the remaining 2 tablespoons of butter in a Dutch oven or other ovenproof casserole. Brown the chops well on each side. • Put the remaining stuffing (this is important because it thickens the sauce) and wine in the Dutch oven with the chops. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, cover, and bake for 1 hour. • For serving, place a chop on each plate and spoon the sauce over it. A Consumer Service from the CYAN AMID Agricultural Division. cup (about 5 large caps) mushrooms, chopped teaspoon dried oregano teaspoon salt Freshly ground pepper cup breadcrumbs cup dry white wine Each fall is the beautiful of all. SOFT • WATER RENTAL No installation charge NEW fully automatic softeners TWO year option to buy with FULL rental fee deducted ONE phone call can answer any questions per month PHONE 312-259-3393 Rent-a-Soft, a division of the Arlington Soft Wator Company, Arlington Hoiahts. Illinois 60004 Serving McHenry Area by the Illinois 8+**" Bur Association Teen Law Violators sentence and a maximum Face Jail Or Fine $10,000 fine. Possession or A child may be criminally concealment of a stolen vehicle prosecuted in Illinois if he or regardless of its value, is she has reached age 13 at the ^ punishable by^a one Jo three time the offense is committed. The teenage offender may not realize the seriousness of his actions, but according to the Illinois State Bar association, this fact has little bearing on the enforcement of penalties for behavior violating state laws. Some offenses are not suf­ ficiently serious to warrant criminal prosecution of the youthful offender. Curfew violations are an example, ft is unlawful for youths aged 16 or less to be present on public streets or in public places after 11 p.m., Sunday through Thursday, or after 12:01 a.m., Saturday and Sunday mor­ nings. Municipalities authorized to enact local police laws may adopt more stringent time requirements. A violation is punishable only by a fine, ranging from $10 to $100. Ex­ ceptions to curfew law en­ forcement include persons legitimately employed in the after-hour period, and persons accompanied and supervised by a parent, legal guardian, or a responsible companion at least 18 years old and approved by the parent or legal guardian. Motor vehicle offenses in­ volve a broad range of penalties. Moving violations, such as speeding and failure to yield the right of way, are punishable by a maximum thirty-day sentence and a maximum $500 fine. Three such violations within one year period may result in license suspension. Drag racing and reckless driving are punishable by a maximum six month imprisonment and $500 fine. Three reckless driving citations within twelve months, or a single drag racing arrest, automatically results in license suspension. Driving while intoxicated and leaving the scene of an accident both result in imprisonment of not less than one day nor more than one year, a maximum fine of $1000, and automatic license suspension. Driving with an invalid license and driving without being issued a license are punishable by not less than seven days nor more than one year in. flet$ntiop maximum $1000 fine. Automobile theft is punishable on two separate grounds. Theft of any property having a value greater than $150 carries a one to ten year year term of imprisonment and a maximum $10,000' fine. Teenage liquor consumption may also involve penalties. Nineteen-year-olds may legally consume beer and wine in Illinois. Attempts by underaged persons to purchase liquor with a falsified identification card results in a maximum six month imprisonment and a maximum $500 fine. Possession of liquor in a public place by an underaged person carries a like penalty * Possessing alcohol while making delivery of the spirits pursuant to parental orders or pursuant to valid employment is not a violation. Consumption of liquor by underaged in­ dividuals, and possession by underaged persons in non­ public places are - both punishable by not more than 30 days in prison and not more than $500 in fine. Any con­ sumption with direct parental supervision and approval, in the privacy of the home, is not punishable. Consumption in the normal course of a religious ceremony is similarly allowed. Penalties for vandalism and shoplifting vary according to the value of the property damage or theft. As to van­ dalism, property damage less than $150 results in a minimum one day, maximum one year sentence, and a maximum $1000 fine. If the property damage is greater than $150, the penalty is one to three years in prison and a maximum $10,000 fine. Shoplifting of goods valued at less than $150 carries the same penalty as vandalism of less than $150. A second shoplifting offense of goods valued at less than $150 entails a one-to-three-year term of detention and a maximum $10,000 fine. Shoplifting goods valued at greater than $150 carries a sentence of one to ten years in prison, with a maximum fine of $10,000. * The Illinois State Bar association cautions young people that they can be held responsible for their actions when laws are broken. What may seem to be a harmless child-like prank may it andi * x /Child-like, but not soHfe'mU Arrest and prosecution for such actions can follow a person throughout his or her life, and can have serious impact on the opportunities available for education and career. j" Senior Hot Line j most Soft Contact Lenses Many wearers of soft con- tact lenses find them more comfortable than the tradi­ tional hard contacts, but they require considerable special care. The Food and Drug Administration requires that physicians who prescribe them provide patients a "package insert" giving full information about the prod­ uct and its use. Write for: "Soft Contact Lenses" FDA CR-6, PO Box 4646, Chi­ cago, IL 60680. (Written under the auspices of Lieutenant Governor Dave O'Neal) Q. I just quit a job after 8 years and learned that the private pension plan I was under will never pay me any benefits because at least 10 years was needed to be "vested". I also paid into social security on that job. Have I lost this protection too? A. No. Social Security is portable. You carry social security work and earnings credit from job to job. Since most employment and self- employment is covered by social security, workers and their families have continuous protection. All credits count toward future benefits. Q. My daughter is 16 and has a severe kidney ailment. Since she has never worked and neither my wife nor I get social security benefits, is there any way my daughter can get help from Medicare? A. If either you or your wife have worked long enough under social security, Medicare can help pay the bills for your daughter, if she has permanent kidney failure. Call or write any social security office for more information. Q. I recently got a refund on taxes I had paid on some land I own. Will this refund affect my supplemental security income payments? A. No. Any refund of taxes you've paid on real estate or food purchases is not counted in figuring your income for supplemental security income purposes. A iiy FREE ESTIMATES I Ammmi SPECIAL!!! •GUTTERS CLEANED •MINOR REPAIRS AVERAGE HOUSE NOW $I995 ISEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUTTERS OUR SPECIALITY \\ GUTTERS UNLIMITED (815) 385-9427 - (815) 553-9720 Write or call us at Lieutenant Governor Dave O'Neal's Senior Action centers at 160 North LaSalle, Chicago, 111. 60601 or 3 West Old . Town Mall, Springfield, 111. 62701 with questions or complaints about any government agency or program. This column will be covering the many questions senior citizens may have on various subjects. Call statewide: toll-free dial: 800-252-6565. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT * OF THE 19th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF FRANCES SCHLEICH Deceased, FILE NO! 77-P-309 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters Testamentary were issued on October 17th, 1977, to ALICE GERTIG, Route 1, Box 398, Cary, Illinois, whose at­ torneys of record are NARUSIS & NARUSIS, 213 W. Lake Shore Drive, Cary, Illinois. Claims may be filed within 6 months from the date of issuance of Letters and that any claim not filed within that period is barred as to the estate which is inventoried within that period. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Wood­ stock, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Court v (Pub. Oct. 26, Nov. 2 & 9,1977) NEW BANQUET HALLS AVAILABLE FISH $050 FRY L Njjkri crfndxE i. <Stea.lt cMouxd H Mi. N. of Richmond, 111. on U.S. Rt. 12 815-678-2671 i v