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PAGE 18 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. MARCH 17, 1978 1 v'« "MEANWHILE BACK AT 'Jf THE COURTHOUSE" BRANCH III COURT Associate Judge In hearings before Judge Michael Sullivan on March 15, David D Kennebeck, 3908 W West avenue, McHenry, was found not guilty of tran­ sportation of alcoholic liquor. Daniel W. Lewey, 5213 Woodrow avenue, guilty v of violation of classification, lined $10 and costs. Katheren A. Mondello, 2013 Route 173, Rich lond, guilty of no valid registration, fined $25 and costs Dennis G Smith, 604 Silbury court, McHenry, guilty of no taillight, fined $35. Jeffrey T. Rettig, 3709 W. COACH W FOUR RESTAURANT FI> LOL'NGI; •over, McHenry, guilty of leaving the scene of an ac­ cident, fined $50 and costs; guilty of driving too fast for conditions, fined $25 and costs. Marshall R. Goss, 2204 Nish, Crystal Lake, guilty of im­ proper overtaking on the right, fined $10 and costs. Frank P. Rodgers, Jr., 7105 Algonquin road, Wonder Lake, guilty of speeding, fined $15 and costs. Scott V. Scherer, 287 »Berkshire drive, Crystal Lake, guilty of speeding, fined $13 and costs. Stephan J. Lescher, 1711 Woodlawn park, guilty of transportation of alcoholic liquor, fined $20 and costs. Scott A. Case, 2201 State Line road, Richmond, guilty of expired registration, fined $10 and costs. Loretta P. Wishniclol622 N. Beach road, McHenry, guilty of speeding, fined $15 and costs. •PROCLAMATION* Be it hereby known, inasmuch as St. Patrick's Day is on Friday this year, the "mayor" of Johnsburg has declared there will be two March 17ths and NO March 18th! The Coach 'N Four will obey this ruling & Celebrate St. Patrick's Day SATURDAY MARCH 17th WITH CORNED BEEF ft CABBAGE I On Friday March 17th We will feature our FISH FRY for *2.50 2405 Johnsburg Road 385*3008 Johnsburg Ample Lighted Parking in Rear MONDAY- THURSDAY 11 to 12 FRIDAY ft SATURDAY 11 to 1 DINING ROOM CLOSED MONDAY 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 BATTERY SALE 40% DISCOUNT ALL SIZES! SERVICE CENTER WEDS 1:00 TO 4:00 OTHER HOURS BY APPT. R0BT. STENSLAND i ASSOCIATES 3937 W. MAIN ST. McHENRY, ILL 385-7661 Also MT. PROSPECT 109 S. MAIN 392-4750 V* can trust. Elect • • RICH Republican State Central Committeeman 16th Congressional District Must the 16th District always put a lawyer on'the State Central Committee? Lawyers who often muster self-serving political "clout" at every level? Nol It's time for strong new leadership with a positive point of view. The kind of leadership that Phil Rich, an independent businessman, can give us. He is well- qualified to help formulate sound, effective party organization. Thomas Jefferson once noted that it is incumbent upon our political leaders to render conscientious service-openly and without thought of personal profit But... The record shows that some lawyers have profited substantially from their political activities. For them, service" has proved financially rewarding. Dave Martenson, the incumbent 16th District Republican State Committeeman, has jobs with the Winnebago County State's Attorney. Rockford Township and the Township Com­ missioner of Highways which alone pay him over $ I 7.000 a year. Nearly 300 lawyers practice in the Rockford area: it is doubtful that the incumbent could have obtained these positions had he not been the State Committeeman. Phil Rich views this key post as a single, fundamental trust-- not as a springboard to lucrative paid political jobs. He opposes the concept that Republican policy­ making in the 16th District must al­ ways be dictated by lawyers. To restore traditional balance and di­ rection- to strengthen the party from the precinct up-Rich believes that men and women of varied occupations must assume leadership . .. but under no circumstances for self-serving fi­ nancial profit. PHIL RICH HAS EARNED THE RESPECT AND CONFIDENCE OF I6TH DISTRICT REPUBLICAN LEADERS HE IS KNOWLEDGEABLE, EXPERIENCED- RESPONSIVE TO YOUR VIEWS Republican leader for 25 years- loc^l. district, state and national Former Chairman -- Illinois Young Republican Federation Former Officer/Director- National Young Republican Federation One of 20 new political leaders appointed by U.S. State Department tp confer with NATO officials Planner/organizer of Republican workshops, seminars and training sessions Served eight years as Roscoe Precinct Committeeman As a member of special GOP Task Force Committee, helped assure election of former California Governor Ronald Reagan. Republican State Central Committeeman (Paid for by Citizens for Philip | Rich |ohn C Kerwitz Chairman; Donald W. Peterson, Hebron, guilty of no valid registration, fined $10 and costs. Kenneth F. Welninski, Fox Lake, guilty of speeding, fined $17 and costs and guilty of unsafe equipment, fined $10 and costs. James R. Burton, 2919 N. Shorewood drive, McHenry, guilty of transportation of alcoholic liquor, fined $15 and costs. Dominick A. Grande, >jj&03 Woodlawn park, guilty of no valid safety sticker, fined $10 and costs. Richard L. Hosch, Round Lake, guilty of disobeying a stop sign, fined $10 and costs and guilty of no valid registration, fined $10 and costs. Vincent R. Lucania, Chicago, guilty of speeding, fined $20 and costs. Michael J. Ponio, 3518 Greenleaf, Island Lake, guilty of disobeying a stop sign, fined $10 and costs. Nancy A. Needham. Ingleside, guilty of speeding, fined $30 and costs. Terry G. Algrim, Elgin, guilty of speeding, fined $12 and costs. James M. Appleberry, Gurnee, guilty of speeding, fined $16 and costs. James W. Kearns, Gurnee, guilty of speeding, fined $16 and costs. Gary L. Thorson, 2710 Old Oak drive, McHenry, guilty of purchase, acceptance, possession or consumption of alcoholic liquor by a person of non-age, fined $25 and costs. Kerry J. Neff, 2311 Country lane, McHenry, guilty of purchase, acceptance, possession or consumption of alcoholic liquor by a person of non-age, fined $25 and costs. Dennis M. Lulow, 2309 Fairview lane, McHenry, guilty of purchase, acceptance, possession or consumption of alcoholic liquor by a person of non-age, fined $25 and costs. Leonard A. Kohl, 2312 Country lane, McHenry, guilty of purchase, acceptance, possession or consumption of alcoholic liquor by a person of non-age, fined $25 and costs. James R. Burton, 2919 N. Shorewood drive, McHenry, guilty of purchase, acceptance, possession or consumption of alcoholic liquor by a person of non-age, fined $25 and costs. Linda L. Luerssen, 3209 W. Miller drive, McHenry, guilty of disobedience to a police officer, f^ed $10 and costs. Patrick C. Brewer, 903 Oak- wood drive, McHenry, not guilty of speeding. Scott G. Blakely, Mount Prospect, had a charge of speeding against him dismissed. BRANCH III COURT Associate Judge In hearings before Judge Leonard Brody on March 14, Juvencio Cruz, 2091 Stone Lake, Woodstock, was found guilty of no valid driver's license and was fined $75 and costs. Richard L. Braun, 11819 Prairie, Hebron, guilty of driving while having his license suspended or revoked, fined $100 and costs and placed on one year probation. Doreen J. Adelphia, 5504 Wonder Woods, Wonder Lake, guilty of purchase, acceptance, possession or consumption of alcoholic liquor by a person of non-age, fined $25 and costs. Diane M. Johns, 621 Quinlan, Woodstock, guilty of purchase, acceptance, possession or consumption of alcoholic liquor by a person of non-age, fined $25 and costs. Julie A. Donahoe, 1077 St. John's, Woodstock, guilty of p u r c h a s e , a c c e p t a n c e , possession or consumption of alcoholic liquor by a person of non-age, fined $25 and costs. K a r l R . H o l m s t r o m , 1 5 1 McHenry avenue, Crystal Lake, withdrew a plea of not guilty and entered a negotiated plea of guilty to a charge amended to reckless driving and was fined $350 and costs. A charge of improper lane usage was not prosecuted. John E. Meadows, 16220 Rt. 14, Woodstock, entered a negotiated plea of guilty to a charge of driving while his license was suspended or revoked and was placed on probation for one year. A charge of driving too fast for conditions was not prosecuted. Nicholas J. Troka, 3213 S. Waterview, McHenry, guilty of reckless driving, sentenced to seven days in jail. Andrew Ott, Elgin, was not prosecuted oni two charges of deceptive practice. Robert M. Shearer, New Munster, Wis., was not prosecuted on a charge of retail theft under $150. Don't Toy With Life For an easy dessert, heat applesauce with a sprinkle of nutmeg and lemon peel. &?rve on toasted pound cake slices. Top with, ice cream, or frozen whip topping. TURN ONS TV NOWAPAYS /S TOTAL VACUUM. ie American Veterinary Medical Association urges you not to give your children rabbits, chicks or ducks for Easter. Excitement and enthu­ siasm over the gift often result in broken legs and crushed wings. The injury or death of the animal is a traumatic exper­ ience for the child. Animals that survive generally end up in an animal shelter. It is im­ possible to place them all. Many have to be destroyed. The veterinarians remind parents that these are out­ door animals. They cannot be housebroken and may cause serious housekeeping and health problems. Public health authorities warn that children and adults in close contact with these animals may be ex- posed to salmonellosis, a severe gastro-intestinal infection. Salmonellosis is rarely fa­ tal, but often requires medical treatment including hospitali­ zation. Other pets as well as family members may become ill. Because of the problems surrounding these animals, many communities have passed laws prohibiting the sale of rabbits, ducklings and chicks as pets. Easter and the coming of spring should be a time of joy and rebirth, not a period of physical illness, psycholog­ ical trauma and the needless deaths of young animals. The American Veterinary Medical Association urges parents to leave rabbits, chicks and ducks on the farm and give their children stuffed toys and chocolate bunnies instead. Dental Health Tips 0 Enjoy the Sights of Spring! WOODSTOCK'S If your son fractures his jaw while playing basketball in the school gym or your daughter loses a front tooth falling off the bicycle, paying the dentist to restore your offspring's dental health can now be covered by a special dental accident insurance plan. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday RCH 21, 22 & 23 •Blooming Bargains on a Harvest of Spring Merchandise •FREE Potted Plants and Cut Flowers at Participating Stores Sponsored by th« Woodstock $ Chamber of Commcrc* Retail Division « Henry W. Block "We do more than just fill out tax forms. We can help save you money. People don't come to H&R Block just to have their tax forms filled out. They come because Block can help them save money. We dig for every honest deduction and credit. That's Reason No. 1 why H&R Block should do your taxes. H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE McHENRY 3911 W. Mam St. « 815-385-8630 Open Weekdays 9am 9pm. Saturday 9am 5pm. Sunday 11am 4pm. OPEN TOOAY NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY This advice is offered by Dr. John T. Sowle of Rock­ ford, 01., president of Illinois Dental Service,a not-for-profit organization which provides dental care to some 200,000 Illinois residents. A knocked out tooth is a common accident in children, according to Dr. Sowle. If this happens, get the child to the dentist as soon as possible for the best chance of suc­ cessful reimplantation of the tooth. There's a strong correlation between the length of tirte the tooth is out of the bone socket and subsequent root re­ sorption, he explains. "The tooth should be placed back into the socket immediately -- even by a lay person." But, if tooth replacement is not immediately practical, "it should be placed in a container of water or pa­ tient's saliva until professional help can be secured." Primary teeth that are not grossly displaced and,depeiul: ' ing upon the age of the patient, can be left in position or manipulated later into a fa­ vorable position by the dentist. The IDS Student Dental Accident Program provides coverage for dental bills in­ curred as the result of acci­ dents, he notes. Coverage • is on a 12-month basis including all school vacations. The plan pays in full for all dental treatment required because of an accident, and all full-time students up to 23 years of age are eligible. Annual premium is three dollars per student. A BUY NEW 1977 AMC AND RECEIVE 2 YEAR BUYER'S PROTECTION PLAN! SPORTMOUT WAGONS WITH 6 CYLINDER ENGINES, AUTO TRANS., RADIO, FACTORY AIR, WHITEWALL TIRES. '4200 mm i The Perfect Vacation Vehicle! HURRY! ONLY 4 LEFT WE'RE HERE FOR YOUR BUSINESS! in rrr cms. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL'. •76 CHEW */4T0H *^495 PICKUP TRUCK 31* ̂ vs. ps.. P *•_------ A Ar •7ABUi«foao *2495 uft AT P S., r B . F0R®CONORS SCARED OF NEW CAR PRICES? BUY A NEW'78 AT 1977 PRICES! ssl1978 GREMLIN 6 CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANS., WHITEWALLS FULL WHEEL COVERS, RADIO, REMOTE MIRROR ' WHITE WITH TAN INTERIOR. {M '3295 STOCK NO. 8031 3SSS1-- '995 *995 FREE! FREE! FREE! RUSTPR00FING ON REMAINING 77'S " McHENRY COUNTY'S LARGEST AMC - JEEP DEALERSHIP" MITCHELL?"?, 907 N . FRONT ST 815 -385 -0403 McHENRY, ILL