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PAC.E IS - PLAINDEALER MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' htm M|« 1) engaged in worthwhile wort. Work is not a pastime to bejMgerly anticipated at 10, at 1$, or at 17. Therefore, the lesson might be learned that bicycle riders must obey the same laws required of motorists, or pay the consequences. We thought it might be a good idea. So did Chief Pasenelli, but he points out a difficulty of which we were unaware. A young burglar is now engaged in 40 hours of local public service through court assignment. Traffic violations, while annoying and dangerous, fall into a less serious category. Local police may not mete out their own punishment, and for the court to do so brings the problem back to further closing an official assembly that even now has difficulty in keeping up with the cases before it. Pasenelli said that although his assertion would be resisted with outcries of, "You don't mean to have 6-year-olds licensed!" this is exactly what he would like to see done. He pointed to the fact that hundreds of Rules of the Road books go to motorists each year because they realize it is necessary to know the regulations to obtain a driver license. "Why not kids too?" he asked, knowing well that their safety depends on what they know. But there is the other part of the problem that is even more important - - their safety depends on what they do. Unless there is a deterrent, there is little reason to believe that for every child to know every rule would really solve the problem KAF FIESTA DAYS IN FULL SWING (Continued from po§* I) Ahern, Tom Boyd, Susie Bird, Carolyn Bird. Jeff Cook, Magdelene Dowe, Dave Gohl, Robin Irwin, Doug Maris, Jimmy Marsh, Wally Nowicki, Annie O'Leary, Dylan O'Leary, Andrea WEDNESDAY, JULY 28.1SS2 Pace, Rita Richardson, Jill Schaefer, Maureen SerriteUa, Sue Smith, Paul Snyder, and Colette Wippcr. The band for the evening tnehides Laura Huff, Don Smith, Tony Amber, and Pat Ryan. The show has bees produced and directed by A1 Smith Many items to be included in the time capsule will be featured in the show, and will be presented through ral songs and dances reflecting Theme night entertainment for this year. The show begtas at 7 p.m. in Pearl street park. There will be brats, burgers, hot dogs, beer, frozen custard, corn on the cob, and soft drinks. Bleachers will be added to the park's seating for this extravaganza, but many will want to bring lawn chairs. cnangea Phyllis Walters of Algonquin and James CUrran of McHenry luunweal concern about the cost of additional bat they said the real problem be financing the payroll of to staff new facilities Several board members arso the committee's TWO DIE IN LOCAL ACCIDENTS (CeeilMMd hwm papa I) the HASSLE CONTINUES OVER COURTHOUSE EXPANSION (Continued from 1) those and other needs projected to a 20-year plan. "I detest this do-nothing attitude," Claypool said. "Do it wrong maybe, but do it. It is the duty of this board to plan for the future, not yesterday. We don't know how long a modular system will last. Let's go ahead with a long-range plan rather than a makeshift plan." Cowlin said he did not back any particular alternative, but he noted the necessity to conduct some proceedings in other than courtrooms due to lack of space. He added such arrangements are hindering the business of the court. Cowlin also ssid prisoners sometimes are brought to courtrooms via public and semi-publj* spaces. "God forbid that anything should ever happen because it could," he said The judge added he personally will make an inspection of the Jail, and he also cited the need for additional space for recordkeeping. "It's all a part of growing pains," Cowlin said. "There have been changes in laws which were not here when this courthouse was built. The outlook on law enforcement has By a vote of better than *1, the board finally approved a motion by John O'Hagan of Crystal Lake to send the matter back to committee for the purpose of studying proponed and other potential options and present a definite, long-term recommendation to the board In 00 days. The directive, however, was not well-received by the committee. Buss told the boerd members he thought they already had made up their minds and would not change regardless of whatever report the committee made. He also asked to be relieved of his post as committee chairman. "If you're going to do this, at least give the committee some definite direction," Buss said. Committeeman G. Bill Hubbard agreed with his colleague and joined in Buss' plea for direction. Hubbard said the committee was split and he didn't think it would do any food to refer the matter back to that group. Buss also asked where the money would come from for the aid of professional planners in further study of the matter. William Caveny of Algonquin replied the money could come from the board's contingency fund. George Lowe Jr. of Cary said problems at the courthouse will in­ crease with the years and will be compounded in the future if nothing is done now. He suggested another alternative might be to put the question of expanded jail facilities to a referendum by county taxpayers. Near the end of the lengthy discussion, Thore Emricson of Woodstock said he had seconded O'Hagan's motion because he thought the board needed to act and "proeeed with a program of some sort." » Official Publication Mchenry State • mm Bank Pounded in 1906 Statement of Condition CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF McHenry State Bank of McHenry, Illinois 60050, And Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of business on June 30, 1912, a state banking institution organized and operating under the banking laws of this State and • member of the Federal Reserve System. Published In ac­ cordance with the call made by the State Banking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. ASSETS Dollar Amount in Thousand* Co*h and duo from depository institution* 6,231 U.S. Troo«ury tocuritiot i, 19,986 Obligation* of other U.S. Government oqenciet and corporation* 19,491 Obligation* of State* ond political tubdivision* in the United State* 19,514 Other bond*, note*, ond debenture* 5 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock 216 Federal fund* told and *ecuritie* purchased under agreement* to retell 3.500 Loon*. Total. (Oxcluding uneorned income) , 74 464 let* allowance for possible loon lo**e« 593 loan*. Net 73,871 Bank premise*, furniture ond fixture*, ond other a*»et* representing bank premises 2,947 Real estate owned other than bank premises 588 Other Assets. 3,571 TOTAL ASSETS 149,920 LIABILITIES * Demand deposit* of individual*, partnerships, and corporations 19,208 Time and savings deposit* of individual* partnerthip*. and corporations 110.661 Deposit* of United State* Government 118 Deposit* of States and political subdivisions in the United Stotes . 5,802 Certified ond officers' checks 1,049 Total Deposits °. 136.838 Total demand deposit* 23,308 Total time ond taving* deposits 113.530 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under ogreements to repurchase 276 Other liabilities 2.091 TOTAL LIABILITIES 139,205 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock No. shares authoriied 320,000 No. shores outstanding 320.000 (par value) 3,200 Surplus. 4,000 Undivided profits 3,337 Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves ITS TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL :. 10.715 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL 149,920 MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date: Standby letters of credit, total 1,155 Time certificates of deposits in denominations of f 100.000 or more 12,779 Other time deposits In amounts of 1100,000 or more 2,137 Average for 30 calendar day* (or colon do< month) ending with report data: Ca*h and due from depository institutions 4,524 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell 3,008 Totol loans 74,019 Time certificates of deposits in denominations of $100,000 or more 12,325 Total deposits 136.297 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under ogreements to repurchase 312 Totol os*e*t* 149.295 I. Edwin J. Becker, Jr., of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition has been prepared in conformance with tha instructions issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and tha State Banking Authority and is true to the best of my knowledge and baliaf. Edwin J. Backer, Jr. We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this raport of condition and dnclare that it has bean exominad by us and to the bast of our knowledge and belief has boon prepared in conformance with the instructions issued by tha Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and tha Stata Banking Authority and is true and correct. Ormel J. Prust, Thomas F. Bolger, Lenora E. Frisby, Directors State of Illinois County of McHenry ss: Sworn to ond subscribed before me this 20th day of July, 19S2 Evelyn Zidek Notory Public (Published July 28, 1982) No. 820324 BOARD OF DIRECTORS ESTHER M. CAREY LORRAINE NYE WILLIAM J. COWLIN ELMER P. ADAMS FRANCIS M.SCHMITT GERALDINE COWLIN LENORA E. FRISBY THOMAS F. BOLGER JOHN L. COWLIN ORMEL J. PRUST OFFICERS WILLIAM J. COWLIN Chairman of the Board ESTHER M.CAREY Vice Chairman THOMAS F. BOLGER President ORMEL J. PRUST Executive Vice President LENORA E. FRISBY Sr. Vice President EDWIN J. BECKER. JR. Vice President Ac Cashier ROBERT B. SCHNEIDER Vice President flc Trust Officer RONALD J. VACULA Vice President RICHARD A. LANE Vice President JOHN E. MURPHY Vice President RICHARD L. CAMPOBELLO Comptroller DONALD H. MEYER Assistant Vice President LILLIAN CAIRNS Assistant Vice President DONALD H. WATTLES Assistant Vice President PHILIP R. OEFFUNC Assistant Vice President LAWRENCE J. KOLMAN Assistant Trust Officer ELOISE BENES Assistant Trust Officer FREDKUPSTIS h Assistant Cashier YVONNE I. RYDEM Assistant Cashier DORIS WAGNER |t Assistant Cashier PETER J. KELLE Auditor CAROLSC Assistant Auditor KEITH LEATHERS Assistant Loan Officer • and for Grave. Holdei survived by Us mothsf, He served as Juvenile officer "and was well-known in the community for Ms work with young people. He gave himself to die community, believed in what he was doing and gave his life without hesitation. It ha greet lose for the community and the department," said the chief. Seven people involved in a two- vehicle collision last Friday night were taken tq McHenry hospital for examination and treatment of injuries received in the accident. Mark W. Peterson, of 3815 James street, McHenry, was ticketed for improper backing after he backed from a driveway into the southbound lane of Crystal Lake road. The driver of the other vehicle, Thomas R. Marshall, of806 S. Crystal Lake road, McHenry, told police he Could not see the Peterson vehicle. Both drivers and five passengers in the Peterson vehicle were taken to McHenry hospital fay the McHenry Area Rescue squad. The pseeengen were: Paul J. Herrmann, of 406 Green street; Corey Scott, of 5104 Green­ brier; David J. Meehan, 3007 James street; Brent S. Blankenhorn, of 4300 Crystal Lake roed; and David J. Beste, of 0303 Katmai trail, all McHenry. Carl G. and Loretta L. Moraw, of 5106 W. Lake Shore (hive, Wonder Lake, were heading east on Elm street when.the vehicle they were in was struck in the rear. The driver of the other auto, Charlene G. McConnell, of 1333 Ruby, Belvidere, said she could not stop in time to avoid the collision. The accident occurred at the in­ tersection of Elm and Industrial streets. Russell A. Davis, of 4300 Prairie, McHenry, was cited for driving with faulty brakes following a two-car Free Energy Program Hie McHenry Public library wiH sponsor a home energy program Thursday, July 39, at the library. The first part of the program will be a film presentation by the utility-sponsored Illinois Eriergy Audit association. The film will explain the low-cost energy audits soon to be offered in the McHenry, Johnsburg, and Bur­ ton's Bridge areas by the IEAA. The second part of the pli program will I ductcd by t County Energy Con­ servation aasociation. Architect Mark Elmore will explain do-it- yourself methods of implementing the findings of the IEAA audit. The public is invited lo discuss energy problems that they are currently having. MUNICIPAL .SPEAKER Billie J. Paige, director of ' State Government Affairs for the Illinois Hospital association, will be giiest speaker for the July 29 meeting of the M c H e n r y C o u n t y Municipal association. It will he held at Chris* Coach House, with the Village of Cary and > Mayor Gus Alexakos as hosts (COUPON^ collision on Route 130 at Charles road Davis told county police he at­ tempted to stop as the vehicle ap­ proached the intersection. Davis said he swerved in m attempt to avoid cd^tagvMaairiMv^t^e^ne and -a 7, were taken to Hospital for McHenry County, in Woodstock, by the W ii ii Jli *- --* D J Woodstock itcfcuc squad David A. Peterson, of 3017 HiOcrest, McHenry, was for improper lane Usage after the car he was drivtag struck a perked auto on Witamt road. 8118 The parked vehicle' to Lorraine Tote, of Wonder Lake. The Johnsburg. transported a young girl injured when an i when it begs* to rati, ac* to the She then ran behfcid the car and attempted to stepKfeem rolling into the street. The car railed over the pedeofrian and came t* re* in a tltdh, 'i hnRi •». iaedl: Fugitive Couple To Be Returned To Areo by Anthony Oliver Fugitivee Earl Lee KetchUm, Sr., and Anne Adams, wanted on charges of cruelty to children and i scfchas conduct, were apprehended Monday in Rapid City, &D., according to McHenry County Sheriffs Police Chief Detective GeorgeHentfie. • . "They were apprehended late Sunday night or early Monday morning in Rapid City," Hendle said. "We're in the procees of working On extradition. Whether or not they come back voluntarily, they are in custody and we expect to have them beck by the end of the week." Ketchum, 32, and Ms. Adams, 31, have been charged in connection with the starvation death of their son. Earl Lee Ketchum, Jr. The five-month-eld infant died, in February, 1013. According to earlier reports, Ketchum and Ms. Adams, both of the Burton's Bridge area, had been reported missing for about a Both were expected to themselves to county police July IS and the search was started when they failed to appear. A coroners Jury ruled the death of Earl Lee Ketchum, Jr., a homicide ,t T»' ' « | ' and the couple wai . indicted by a Grand jury. The infant's grandsMthsr. Retbd Devine, of Harvard, waa also indicted on a charge of involuntary man­ slaughter in connection with the death. 8he was arraigned laat week in 19th Judicial Circuit court, Wood- stock, ana is tree on pona. According to the gtfrolngy report, the Earl Lee Ketchum, Jr., died of malnutrition due/tot inogUrt. The Grand jury charged that Ketchum, Sr., and Ms. Adams failed to follow a pediatrician's advice concerning the care and feeding of the infant. This caused the child ,,'te. become chronically ill. The couple alee lace neglect for allowing] lha placed in under Ms. Devtae'f tiara. - y ! J. I r : Sr., and Ms . Adsms face ranging fjran, probation to one to three yeers in prison and a fine of up to $10,000. If convicted, Ms. Devine could be sentenced to probe tiou or from two to five years in prison and a fine not to exceed $10,000. / , : , • j St** . . < | Of te be l" Offer Free CPR Classes JOANNE EPPERS* Personnel Officer •i I CPR are three letters that can mean the difference between life and death. Canflopulmonary resuscitation is the modern first-aid procedure that has saved countless lives, and haa been used by ordinary citizens who Nave received the proper training in this technique. McHenry hoepital provides this training, at no charge, to any area resident who is interested in learning CPR. CPR for citizens classes are sponsored through McHenry hospital's Emergency Medical Ser­ vices department, and are held in the hospital cafeteria. The clam preeente this first-aid procedure and its ap- uses for emergency cardiac mi and infant and chikUCPR. Through demonstration, lecturea, literature and simulated experience with mannequins or a partner, the class presents a clear, direct method of learning the CPR technique, demonstrating the minimum and maximum allowable timee for each step in the ltfeeaving procedure. To simplify the steps of CPR, they are: (a) opening the patient's airway, (B) providing artificial breathing, (c) providing artificial circulation. The four hours it takes to learn CPR could give someone the skill needed to save a life <»* prevent permanent damage before advanced life support is on the scene. Of the approximately 050,000 people who die suddenly each year, over 350,000 die before they reach the hoepital. Perhape 30 to 40 percent of thoee people could be aaved if a CPR-trained person were able to help a victim in the first critical six minutes after an accident or injury. If advanced life support or CPR is not initiated within that time frame. fJOV „ v ' death or brain damage may result. McHenry hospital's emergency medical personnel train the emergency medical tdchnidans and paramedics in a 700-equare mile area. The CPR class is taught by rescue and fire department people wboae ex- pertiee and volunteer -eervicee have saved so many Uvea All the teechers for the clam are certified American Heart aaeociatkm, Illinois affiliate, instructors. In the estimated o.ooomme per year area rescue units do; 'advanced life support arrives withtb minutes of a call. However, thoee few minutes can give precious life to a victim if a CPR- tj-aixpd individual bsppene to be •by to help. Ctaeaaaam en the Bret and third Tuesday atu pending enrollment. •, A month, For information on exact datea and timee for CPR classes, ball McHenry hoepital's EMS dspartment at 305- 3300 uijTv H ..; STREETS CLEANUP McHenry reeldsnts should be aware that the swesper will be en city streets next Saturday, Sunday and Monday mornings starting at 3 a.m. to clean up during Fiesta Days events and the start of the next week." River Closed The McHenry CouftfeShsrifrs police have eloeod the Fox river south of the McHenry locks to Algonquin dam because of high water. The county police will announce when tfcr rtver is reopened and their ask the cooperation of boat owners in order to avert property damage. 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