The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 1R - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1973 ili II " M F A N W H I L E B A C K A T T H E C O U R T H O U S E " CIRCUIT CuURT Judge James H. Cooney William Rollins and Warren Geske of Woodstock, charged with burglary- and theft of Steiny's House of Prager, McHenry, on March 18. The charge against Rollins was nolle prossed. Geske pleaded guilty and was sentenced to a term of from two to six years in the penitentiary. Both pleaded guilty to charge of armed robbery of Virginia L. Sancha and Lois Gonyea on March 25. They were sentenced to terms of from four to six years in the penitentiary on each charge. The sentences are to run concurrently Rollins' mittimus was stayed to Nov. 26 and Geske's for thirty days. COMPLAINTS Sgt. Daniel Kinnerk charges that on Sept. 12, Patrick M. Block of 2718 Queen Ann l oad, Woodstock, committed the offense of possession of can­ nabis. Bond set at $1,000, court date Sept. 24. Sgt. Gregory P. Burg charges that on Sept. 6, Timothy L. Sands of 3213 W. Idyll Dell road, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of battery in that he in­ tentionally and knowingly made physical contact of an insulting nature to Betty J. Police Tickets The following tickets were issued by the McHenry Police department: Patrick M Block, 2718 Queen Ann. Woodstock, speeding 50 in a 30 zone. Donna Bielawa, 3909 W. Maple, McHenry, disobeyed u- Miller at the Eagle Super Market. Bond set at $1,000, court date Sept. 24. Montgomery Ward and Company charges that on Sept. 2. Julia A. Puhl of 6919 Seminole drive. Wonder Lake, committed the offense of theft under $150 in that she obtained unauthorized control over property of the store. Notice given toappear in court Oct. 11. stop sign while riding a bike. Richard Hecker, 5104 W. Shore, McHenry, improper starting. Kurt Graulich, 323 Dawn, Rockford, disobeyed red light! Joseph Lovergine, 7423 Onieda, Wonder Lake, speeding 70 in a 35 zone. Robert J. Hosie, 1003 Totem, McHenry, no valid registration. David R. Wirtz, 3711 W. Grand, McHenry, driving while intoxicated. John R. O'Connor, 2628 Courtland, Chicago, driving while intoxicated, open liquor in a motor vehicle and unsafe tire violation. Daniel Schultz, 702 S. Riverside, McHenry, speeding 35 in a 20 zone. Thomas H. Raven, 4605 Crystal Lake, McHenry, use of illegal tires. Jamie R. Witz, 706 Nancy, McHenry, use of unsafe tires. Allen C. Swanson, 1415 Lily Lake, McHenry, driving while intoxicated. Shirley F. Freund, 4513 W. Ponca, McHenry, driving while intoxicated. Larry Flotz, 4515 Hilltop, W onder Lake, speeding 45 in a » 30 zone. Karen Tomal, 3912 Clear- brook, McHenry, speeding 35 in a 25 zone. Daniel R. Williams, 1322 Lakeview, McHenry, speeding 36 in a 25 zone. Teresa Steffan, 5406 E. Wonder Lake, Wonder Lake, speeding 35 in a 25 zone. David J. Krauz, 4301 Sioux lane, McHenry, speeding 35 in a 25 zone. Raymond P. Schaffer, 705 Grand Jury Returns Several Indictments The Grand Jury met last week and returned the following indictments to Judge James H. Cooney in Circuit court : Robert W. Mueller, 4500 Parkway, McHenry, burglary and theft under $150 of Knaack truck on Aug. 13 and burglary Spring Beach, Cary, speeding 48 in a 30 zone. Lawrence P. Greve, * 707 Columbus, McHenry, driving while intoxicated, tran­ sportation of open liquor in a motor vehicle and driving an unsafe vehicle. CRRPET REHOU5E c ¥ THIS WEEK ONLY TIDY CRN SRVE YOU UP TO 30% OFF THE MHNUFnCTURER'5 SUOOE5TED RETRIL PRICE OVER 200 ROLLS OF CARPETING BY LEES, MOHAWK, TREND, CORONET, CABIN CRAFT, EVANS & BLACK, BEATTIE, MASLAND, VENTURE AND MANY, MANY MORE. flLL ROLL5 IN STOCK. . .IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OR INSTALLATION NYLON 5HHC . . . b y C a b i n C r a f t , L e e s , T r e n d , B e a t t i e . T i d y ' s b e s t q u a l i t i e s available in over 30 colors. Thick feel to the touch and extra soft to the feet. Not only are you saving up to 30 percent, but these carpets will give you the longest years of wear. Values up to $12.95 sq. yd. sq. yd. 5CULPTURED 5HHC PLU5HE5 . . by Masland, Charter, Trend, Evans & Black. 23 rolls of the most contemporary designed carpeting available . . . using the ultimate in decorating color combinations. Here's a chance to save on carpeting for the heaviest traffic areas. Values up to $11.95 sq. yd $8a95 sq. yd. NYLON 5TRINO & 5HHO PLU5HE5 . . . by Lees, Trend, Evans & Black, Coronet, Monticello, World. Pastels for bedrooms and earth tones for family rooms. 20 rolls in colors to fit every taste. Values up to $10.95 sq. yd. 97.35 sq. yd. SCULPTURED CHRPETINC . . . b y L e e s , C a b i n C r a f t a n d E v a n s & B l a c k . O v e r 3 0 r o l l s i n nylon polyester, Acrilan and Herculon. We have solids and vari dyes in stock! X Values up to $9.95 sq. yd. sq. yd. KITCHEN CRRPET, PRINT5 & TWEED5 . . . by Trend, Barwick, Monarch, Coronet , Col l ins & Aikman. Our best k i tchen carpet , avai lable in 12' and 15' ro l ls , is in the catagory. Over 50 ro l ls a lso ideal fcr of f ices and other commercia l uses. Values up to $8.95 sq. yd. sq. yd. 5HRO CRRPETINO . . . only 15 ro l ls to choose f rom so hurry! Many have sold for $6.95 sq. yd. These are a l l ideal for moderate t raf f ic areas . . . they ' l l se l l fast . Values up to $6.95 sq. yd. E4.95m. yd. OTHER ROLLS AS LOW AS >3.99 SQ. YD.--1,000 REMNANTS SALE PRICED ALSO •i; • • special introductory offer on custom draperies, bedspreads, Wall paper and Kirsch decorator rods! C CARPETS RUGS 200 WASHINGTON WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS (815) 338-1000 (JUNCTION ROUTES 120 AND BUSINESS 14) S T O R E H O U R S : MON. , THURS. , FR I . 8 -9 ; TUES. , WED. , SAT. 9 -5 ; SUN. 12 -5 and theft under $150 at James LaFontaine's premises July 17. Thomas J. Bellino, 409 Lily Lake road, McHenry, and Daniel S. Sager of 903 Ringwood road, McHenry, burglary and theft over $150 at James P. Johnson premises June 5. Thomas J. Bellino, McHenry, theft over $150 of property owned by James P. Johnson. Steven Brandon, 190 Beard- sley, Crystal Lake, theft over $150. Eddie Crittendon. 5918 S. Route 31, Crystal Lake, burglary. Kenneth Rudinski, 17207 E. Coral, Union, aggravated battery. Kenneth R. Stauber, 130 E. Melody, Woodstock, indecent liberties with a child. Vernon Selley, Route 1, Algonquin, burglary. Glenn P. Vanco, 28 Birch, Carpentersville, attempt - (murder). Roger L. Moore, 8 N. Williams, Crystal Lake, and Donald D. Coss, 66 Catherine court, Crystal Lake, theft over $150 involving the theft of an auto from McHenry Lincoln- Mercury, Inc. Frank Kostrzeski of Chicago, Robert J. McKinley of Cary and 7 Robert Tobel of Chicago, criminal damage to property. * Courthouse Squares THltiGe/KB GETTING. SO CONRJ&EP CVeK. THBRE, SHOD LP CAL-L- IT TUB' HIUPPLB EAST. : « Letter from Washington by Senator Charles H. Percy One of the first orders of business in the Senate follow­ ing the summer recess is going to be action on pro­ posals to reform private pen­ sion plans. As a former businessman, I am most concerned with the inadequate safeguards against loss or reduction of pension funds. Certainly most pension funds are honestly run, but there are too many cases in which persons who have worked for years face retire­ ment with far less pension re­ sources than they anticipated. Sometimes, people lose their entire pension. Loss of an expected pension is a severe hardship on older persons who usually face mandatory retirement at age 65. Their pension checks and Social Security payments may be their only sources of income. If the pension is elim­ inated or reduced, they may be unable to support them­ selves. Loss or reduction of pen­ sion payments occur because companies either fold or claim insufficient funds to meet pension demands. Presently there is no insurance for em­ ployees who are victims of these circumstances. There also is no protection against loss of pension for persons who lose or change jobs or work for companies that merge. Both the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee and the Senate Finance Com­ mittee have completed exten­ sive hearings on pension re­ form legislation that would deal with many of these prob­ lems. As a cosponsor of the Labor and Public Welfare Committee proposal and a strong advocate of pension re­ form proposals, I am hopeful that the full Senate will act quickly to make these re­ forms law. The need for these reforms is best seen by simply citing a few examples of how the pending legislation would pro­ vide protection and peace of mind for millions of people who have invested in pension plans. Supervision of private pen­ sion plans has traditionally been a tax matter with re­ sponsibility for enforcement falling to the Internal Reve­ nue Service. We need to change the emphasis and make the Labor Department responsible for assuring ade­ quate and fair pension plan regulation. To accomplish this, an Of­ fice of Pension and Welfare Plan Administration would be created in the Labor Depart- ' ment. The office would be run by an Assistant Secretary in the department with overall supervision by the Secretary of Labor. To assure that workers re­ ceive a guarantee of return on their pension investment after a reasonable length of time, the reform legislation would provide that a worker would gain 30 percent of his pension benefits after eight years of service. He would gain an additional 10 percent each year thereafter until he ' gained 100 percent pension rights after 15 years. In order to safeguard work­ ers who may be penalized if a business fails, the reform leg­ islation requires adequate ; funding and calls for a ter­ mination insurance program. Thjs would guarantee an em­ ployee his pension credits if his employer goes out of busi- , ness. The guarantee would stand even if the employer didn't have sufficient assets to pay pensions. Other provisions of the leg­ islation would prevent misuse of pension funds and require strict disclosure of pension fund assets. There is growing sentiment in Congress that pension re­ form legislation must be ap­ proved now. The Administra­ tion has urged passage of a plan to protect workers against loss or reduction in ' pension payments. We hear almost daily of cases where persons who, looked forward to a secure re­ tirement face situations of de­ spair when they lose their pensions or receive far less than they had anticipated. In most cases companies simply close up shop or claim they can't afford pension pay­ ments. In one case in Elgin a company is attempting to ter­ minate a pension plan and recoup a windfall profit. These abuses can be pre­ vented through adequate safeguards. I will work dili­ gently this fall to see that the Senate completes action as soon as possible to provide persons who have invested in pension plans with the pro­ tection they need and deserve. "EXPLAIN THAT' POLICY AGAIN, PLEASE!" Life insurance can provide an immediate es­ tate of $10,000 or more to protect your family. Let the Stoffel and Reihansperger Insurance Agency review various life insurance programs with you. STOFFEL and REIHANSPERGER} INSURANCE AGENCY HERB REIHANSPERGER BOB MORTELL 3438 W ELM 315-0300 McHENRY, ILL SCHOOL BELLS ... School's in at Florida's Weeki Wachee. Mermaid Stuan Hopkins rings the bell now that the fall term has begun for all the public school systems around the country. A-l Hearing, Aid Sovice 24 Hour/Service FREE LOANERS COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES ien Ith Sonotone Bel tone Telex Octarian Fidelity Accousticon Qualitone Lloyds Seass Vicon Dahlbert Audivox Radloear Maico Widex Audiotone R O STENSLAND & ASSOCIATES Rental on Zenith or Maico Hearing Aids 3937 W Main, McHenry 815 3857661 Wednesday only l 5 P.M. Other locations . Mt. Prospect Oak Park Aurora Hinsdale Batteries Half Price With This Ad ? >