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PAGE 18 - PLA1NDEALER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1978 OFFER ABSENTEE BALLOTS FOR SCHOOL VOTE (Continued from page 1) p.m. is the deadline to make application for absentee ballots in person. The absentee voter must be a legal voter. The following registered voters presently living in the precinct are permitted to vote by absentee ballot: A--Voters expecting to be 'absent from the County of •Residency on election day. » B--Voters - unable to be present at the polls because of a ;physical incapacity. C--Voters- observing a -religious holiday who are * unable to be present at the polls 'because of the tenets of their »religion. ; D--Voters who expect to be absent from the county on »election day because of service 'to the United States. Such voters may make application on federal government post­ card form. $150,000 BLAZE DESTROYS BARN (Continued from page 1) until 7:30 a.m. the next day, ensuring that the fire would not spread to other buildings, and keeping a watchful eye on burning hay. Over 140,000 gallons of water transported by tanker trucks from a nearby factory in Ringwood were used to fight the fire and soak the other buildings on the premises, thus, preventing flying sparks from igniting any other structures. Damage to the bam was estimated between $140,000 and $150,000. Five thousand bales of straw and hay were also destroyed in the blaze. Fireman from Company I responded to the report of a house fire in the Lakeland Park area Monday morning at 12:15 a.m. The fire, at the Richard Muchala residence, 1905 Knoll avenue, was spotted by a neigh­ bor who called in the alarm. The Muchalas were in Florida at the time of the blaze. The entire upper floor of the bi-level structure was gutted by the fire, with smoke and water damage to the rest of the structure.Estimates of the damage were as high as $45,000. The cause of the blaze is undetermined at this time. McHENRY YOUTH KILLED IN SUNDAY AUTO CRASH (Continued from page 1) he saw the Sundby vehicle slide sideways around the curve and saw the collision with the on­ coming van. The Sundby vehicle was torn completely in half by the im­ pact of the two collisions ine Koleno van was pushed back­ wards from the point of impact. The Nunda Rural Fire department and Rescue squad were assisted at the scene by the McHenry Area Rescue squad, treating the injured and freeing Koleno from his wrecked van. Investigation into the ac­ cident is being continued by the Traffic division of the Sheriff's department. Randy L. Harkins, 1723 N. Woodlawn Park avenue, McHenry escaped injury when the van he was driving went out of control early Sunday mor­ ning Harkins told police that he was traveling on W. Wonder Lake road when his van skidded out of control and left the roadway striking a tree. «. The van was towed away - following the mishap. A Wonder Lake driver was reportedly forced off the road • by another vehicle Sunday morning on Ringwood road at McCullom Lake road. Gay L. Harris, 6108 Barnard Mill road, Wonder Lake, told Sheriff's police that she was northbound on Ringwood road and had stopped at McCullom Lake road,' when another vehicle westbound on Mc­ Cullom Lake road drove through the stop sign and forced her off the road. She stated that she swerved to the left to avoid the oncoming car and struck a utility pole. Investigation into the mishap is continuing. Denise L. Danke, 3325 Riverdale road, McHenry, and the three passengers in her car escaped injury following a one- car accident on Wright road Saturday afternoon. Ms. Danke told police that she was westbound on Wright road, when her right tires went off the road. She brought the car back on the road, but then went into the eastbound lane. She saw a van approaching and steered to the left to avoid a collision. Her car then left the roadway and struck a group of trees. James E. Cox, 2305 W. Manor lane, McHenry, was ticketed following a two-car accident on Route 12 Saturday afternoon. Mark R. Caulfield, Fox Lake, told police that he was south­ bound on Route 12 and had slowed to turn into a driveway when his car was struck in the rear by the Cox auto. Cox was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. A McHenry woman was ticketed for no stop lights on her vehicle following^ap yac- cident in Johnsburg Friday Delores A. F#ttyka, 3602 N. Long avenue, was ticketed after her car was struck from behind by another auto. Joseph A. Sullivan, 4501 Poplar lane, McHenry, told police that he was eastbound on Johnsburg road, and did not notice the car ahead of him stopping in traffic, because its brake lights were not func­ tioning. Sullivan stated that he turned to the right but still struck the Partyka auto and also a parked car belonging to Glenn M. Jenkins, 1512 Freund, McHenry. No injuries were reported in the mishap. Lori L. Vogt, 3109 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, was ticketed after the car she was driving was struck by a car driven by Ronald D. Howard Rabb, 7224 Trey road, McHenry. Ms. Vogt told Sheriff's police that she had backed out of a driveway at 219 Draper road when her car was struck by the approaching auto. Rabb told that he was south­ bound on Draper road and saw the Vogt vehicle stopped in the road, but could not avoid an accident and struck the right rear of the stopped car. Ms. Vogt was ticketed for improper backing. Absentee Ballot Deadlines Listed By County Clerk The last day to apply by mail for an absentee ballot for the March 21 primary election is March 16, according to Vernon Kays, McHenry county clerk. On Saturday March 18, the county clerk's office will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. for absentee voting in person. Monday, March 20, one day prior to the election, is the last day for absentee voting, and the clerk's office will be open until 5 p.m. Tuesday, election day, the polls will open at 6 a.m. and close at 6 p.m. Hearing To Amend County Zoning Scheduled A petition has been filed for hearing before the McHenry County Zoning Board of Ap­ peals concerning an amend­ ment to "E" Estate zoning, "F" Farming district, of the McHenry county zoning or­ dinance. The hearing on this petition will be held March 23 at 2 p.m., at the McHenry county cour­ thouse, Room 112, 2200 North Seminary avenue, Woodstock, at which time all those who may be interested can appear and be heard. Work To Accident Victim * WALLCOVERINGS SMART LOOKS SMART BUYS SALE ENDS APRIL 1ST. MAIN PAINT & DECORATING, INC. 3819 W. MAIN ST.-McHENRY, ILL. 385-1115 Members of the McHenry Area Rescue ̂ squad and the Nunda Rural Fire department and Rescue squad work to free Martin F. Koleno, 3501W. Beach drive, McHenry, who was pinned in his van following a three-car accident Sunday afternoon on Barreville road, just south of McHenry. A young McHenry man, Robert J. Sundby, 20,1113 W. Sunset drive, McHenry was killed in the accident and a passenger in the Sundby car, Twylhae Hiatt, Crystal Lake, was seriously injured. Koleno was pinned Inside his van for over an hour, as power tools were used to cut away sections of the wrecked van. Koleno and Ms. Hiatt were both admitted to the intensive care unit of McHenry hospital, where he is reported in satisfactory condition and she is listed as critical. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Seek Funds For Older Americans WHO KNOWS? Hosfmi mm MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Recent admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included from McHenry: Lorraine Raven, Master John Becker, Carol Borgini, Master Shannon Bullis, Master Scott Diedrich, and Betty Ward; from Wonder Lake: John Frett, Leroy Rollins, Master David Brink, Master Jeffrey Sperandio, baby Sheila DeWitt, Susan Reis and Sandra Hamilton. HARVARD HOSPITAL Louis Richter and Judith Slonina, both of McHenry, were recently admitted as patients to Harvard hospital. LIONESS CLUB ORGANIZED Lion Frank Cady, president of the McHenry Lions club, has announced that this month a charter was issued by Lions International for a Lioness club in McHenry. Sharon Nye was elected president, Patricia Kollenkark as secretary and Marlene Nethaway as treasurer. Any adult female interested in joining, even though not married to or related to a current member, may write the Lioness club, P.O. Box 292, McHenry. Region Two Area Agency on Aging is now accepting requests for applications for funds under Title III of the Older Americans act for fiscal year 1979. Interested agencies and organizations should contact the Region Two office by phoning 815-939-0727 or writing to P.O. Box 809, Kankakee, 111. 60901. Applications will be mailed to any public, private, or not-for- profit organization who ex­ presses^ desire to obtain one. Applicants must intend to serve senior citizens in DuPage, Grundy, Kane, Kankakee, Kendall, Lake McHenry or Will counties. It is estimated that Region Two will receive ap­ proximately $1,130,000 of Title III funds to be allocated to various programs in its eight- county region during 1979. This is approximately a $300,000 increase over 1978's funding level. Title III of the Older Americans act of 1965 provides for social service programs to serve older persons in local communities. The services funded include homemaker, home health, chore services, friendly visiting, telephone reassurance, home-delivered meals, transportation, legal services, residential repair and renovation, adult day care, ombudsman, health screening and evaluation, escort, housing, employment, coun­ seling, outreach, recreation, education, and information and referral. Completed applications for the 1979 funds must be received at the Region Two office no later than 4:30 p.m., Monday, March 27, 1978. These funds will be awarded for a grant period beginning Oct. 1,1978, and ending Sept. 30, 1979. Will Appear On Shelves Restricted Use For Pesticides Farmers will see restricted use pesticides on dealer shelves within six months, reports DavePlocher, McHenry county Extension adviser. By federal law the En­ vironmental Protection agency (EPA) designates pesticides as either restricted use or general use. The law also requires that persons using restricted use pesticides be certified com­ petent to do so. Illinois farmers can be certified by attending a special county meeting or completing a 100-question examination, explains Plocher. The next county meeting is planned for this fall. To date the EPA has c l a s s i f i e d t w e n t y - t h r e e pesticides as restricted use. Insecticides on the list include: a c r y l o n i t r i l e ( A c r i t e t ) , aldicarb (Temik), aluminum p h o s p h i d e ( P h o s t o x i n ) , calcium cyanide (Cyanogas), demeton (Systox), endrin, ethyl parathion, hydrocyanic acid (HCN), methyl bromide, methyl parathion, mevinphos (Phosdrin), sodium cyanide, sulfotepp (Bladafume), TEPP, azinphosmethyl (Guthion) and methomyl (Lannate) including baits, concentrates, and 90 percent wettable powders not in water soluble bags. Three rodenticides, sodium f l u r o c e t a t e ( 1 0 8 0 ) , fluroacetamide (1081) and strychnine, and four her­ bicides, acrolein (Aqualin), allyl alcohol, paraquat and picloram (Tordon) also appear on the restricted use list. Nov. 6, 1978, is the deadline for labeling these products restricted use. The EPA will continue to classify pesticides as restricted use, explains Plocher. Illinois farmers will probably see more common field crop pesticides, including soil insecticides, on future lists, adds Plocher. For more information about county certification meetings, contact Plocher at 338-3737. Governor Proclaims March "Save Your Vision Month" HENRY L. COWLIN REPUBLICAN For Resident Circuit Judge Do Not Accept Any Substitute for Knowledge Acquired Through Broad Legal Experience ELECT - HENRY L. COWLIN Resident Circuit Judge VOTE REPUBLICAN - BALLOT NO. 113 March 21,1978 Citizens to Elect Henry L. Cowlin Republican Circuit Judge Ira J. Dobbia, Chairman 144 Lincolnshire Prlva, Crystal Lalta, Illinois <0014 Governor Thompson has officially proclaimed March as "Save Your Vision Month" throughout Illinois, calling on "all official and related organizations to participate in helping all Illinois citizens achieve better vision through more effective com­ munications." The observance, conducted at the statewide level and in Chicago by the Illinois Op- tometric association this year bears the theme, "Better Vision From Early Years to Golden Years." In Chicago, Mayor Bilandic has signed * proclamation officially setting the program in motion. According to a spokesman for the Illinois Optometric society, his group will be cooperating with local school systems, homes for the aged and related organizations "to make the observance a truly meaningful experience in the area of good vision care, vital to the optimal life potential of every local citizen from birth to advanced years." Spearheading the local drive will be a concerted public in- f o r m a t i o n c a m p a i g n , h i g h l i g h t e d b y r a d i o a n d television announcements, and news stories. Statewide, plans for ob­ serving the month include an "Eye Openers for Eye Safety" Poster contest, and an "ask the optometrist day" in which local citizens have the opportunity of calling a participating radio station in their community to ask local optometrists questions on vision and eye health. Additional plans call for a free vision screening program conducted in their community to ask local optometrists questions on vision and eye health. Additional plans call for a free vision screening program conducted in Chicago by the Vision Conservation institute. During the third week of March, a Spring Educational Congress featuring topical subjects of vision care by national authorities will be held at the Ramada O'Hare Inn, Des Plaines, 111., a northwest suburb of Chicago. "We are extremely grateful to Governor Thompson for making "Save Your Vision Month" a statewide observance and to Mayor Bilandic for proclaiming it locally, per­ mitting us to convey the vital message of better vision care for all ages to Illinois citizens everywhere," the local op­ tometric spokesman declared. 1. Define synchronous. 2. What was the six­ teenth amendment? 3. When was it ratified? 4. What America*! poet was born Feb. 27, 1807? 5. Translate the term "modus vivendi." 6. When did Florida join the Union? 7. What does "Mardi Gras" mean? 8. Who founded the Sal­ vation Army? 9. What source of power has been called "white coal"? 10. When did the first U.S. orbit in space occur? Aisvtrs To Who Iiowj 1. Simultaneous occur­ rence; happening at the same time. 2. It provided for a fed­ eral income tax. 3. February 25, 1913. 4. Henry W. Longfellow. 5. Latin phrase meaning "way of living." 6. February 22, 1819. 7. Literal French for "fat Tuesday," when Lent begins. 8. William Booth. 9. Water-power. 10.February 20, 1962. Chief Deputy County Clerk, 19 yean; Thirty five years experience in the County Clerk's office "=VOTE fOR= Rosemary Donovan AZZAR0 Republican Candidate for County Clerk of McHenry County REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, MARCH 21 •• Her life work hot been ser- ving the people of McHenry county in the Of­ fice of the County Clerk. She rank* as the most ex­ perienced government of­ ficial serving McHenry County citizens. She has unmatched knowledge of the County Clerk's respon­ sibilities for the conduct of elections, preservation of vital statics, extension of real estate taxes, prepara­ tion of county payrolls and as Clerk to the County Board. Qualified Through Experience In the Office I Paid for by Cttheaa far Hurinary Assara, Jaaa Grtffta, Traas., Ml Plaaaaat St, Waadstack. RECIPE By Sarah An Pork is a favorite cold- weather meat, and is a good buy at the meat market. Pork can also be served in many ways and the flavor is en­ hanced when fruit is added. Fruit-Staffed Pork Chops 4 pork loin chops, 1*4 inches thick Vi c seedless raisins */i c chopped celery '/i c chopped green pepper 2 T finely chopped onion 1 c chopped apple V* t ginger salt pepper 2 t paprika 1V4 c apple, juice Preheat oven to 425 de­ grees. Trim excess fat from chops. Along fat side of each chop, cut pocket, almost to bone. Combine raisins, celery, green pepper, onion, apple and ginger. Fill each pocket with about 1 tablespoon stuff­ ing. Sprinkle each chop with V* teaspoon salt, 1/8 teaspoon pepper and Vi teaspoon papri­ ka; pour apple juice over chops. Bake, covered, 30 minutes. Turn chops; sprinkle light­ ly with salt, pepper and papri­ ka. Cover; bake 30 minutes longer; uncover; bake IS minutes or until fork-tender. Serves 4. Skillet Sweet Potatoes Melt V* cup butter in the skillet. Stir in Vi cup brown sugar. Blend well. Split 3 cups of canned sweet potatoes and add to syrup mixture. Heat thoroughly.