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PftGE 20 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1975 diss * "MEANWHILE BACK AT THE COURTHOUSE" CIRCUIT COURT Associate Circuit Judge Conrad Floeter Sam S. Dentro, Jr., McHenry, bound over to the Grand jury on a charge of unlawful possession of a con­ trolled substance. Gary G. Schultz, 4823 W. Crystal Lake road, McHenry, guilty of reckless driving, fined $250 and costs. Another charge of driving while intoxicated was nolle prossed. John R. Trkovsky, 6423 Willow, Spring Grove, bound over to the Grand jury on charges of burglary and theft over $150. Associate Circuit Judge Roland Herrmann Michael J. Wachna, 222 W. Spojna. McHenry, quilty of theft under $150, fined $25 and costs. COMPLAINTS James G. Orton charges that on* May 5, Richard H. Orton, Jr.. of 7616 Hancock, Wonder Lake, committed the offense of criminal damage to property in that he did knowingly damage a wooden hand railing on the front porch of the com­ plainant's home at 1917 N. Flower street, McHenry. Bond was set at $1,000. The defendant appeared in court May 15 and pleaded not guilty. His case was continued to the next Master jury call. Detective James Fitzgerald charges that on May 6, John S. Karbin of Mill street, McHenry, committed the offense of unlawful use of weapons in that he did knowingly carry a 25 caliber automatic pistol con­ cealed in his automobile. Bond set at $2,000. Defendant ap- * peared in court May 13 and pleaded not guilty. His case was continued to the next Master jury call. Deputy Sheriff - Dennis Podgorski charges that on May 11, Jerry F. Buhrman 6f 2305 W. Manor road, McHeiJry, com­ mitted the offense of resisting a peace officer. Bond set at $1,000. Buhrman appeared in court May 15 and pleaded not guilty. His case was continued to the next Master jury call. Deputy Sheriff Dennis Podgorski charges that on May 11, Jerry F. Buhrman of McHenry, committed the of­ fense of aggravated battery in that he did cause bodily harm to Officer Stange. Bond set at $2,500. He is to appear in court June 5. Deputy Sheriff John Bognar charges that on May 15, Richard M. Hummell, 7212 Oak, Wonder Lake, committed the offense of transportation of an uncased airgun in a motor vehicle. Bond set at $25. Hummel appeared in court May 15 and pleaded not guilty. His case was continued to the next Master jury call. Deputy Sheriff John Bognar charges that on May 15, Richard M. Hummell of 7212 Oak, Wonder Lake committed the offense of disorderly con­ duct. Bond set at $25. He ap­ peared in court May 15 and pleaded not guilty. His case was continued to the next Master jury call. Deputy Sheriff John R. Bognar charges that on May 11, David A. Buss of 3108 Hillside, Wonder Lake committed the offenses of disorderly conduct and resisting and obstructing a peace officer. Bond set at $1,025. He appeared in court May 15 and pleaded not guilty. The cases were continued to the next Master jury call. Sgt. Gregory Burg charges that on May 15, Robert L. Manson of 4215 W. Crystal Lake Police Tickets Rick D. Sturm, 1717 N. Park land, McHenry, no valid driver's license, no valid registration and no tail lights. Julie A. Hellios, 8707 Shady lane, Wonder Lake, disobeyed traffic signal when light turned red. Stephen H. Taylor, 7612 Howe, Wonder Lake, speeding 59 in a 40 mph zone. John T. Mueller, 4500 Park­ way, McHenry, speeding 54 in a 25 mph zone. _ Richard H.'Hecker, 5104 W. Shore, McHenry, speeding 51 in a 25 mph zone. John J. Hoffman, 8746 road, McHenry, committed the offense of disorderly conduct in that he did act in an unreasonable manner toward a woman in the McHenry Coin Wash laundromat at 3925 W. Main, McHenry. Bond set at $25, court date May 22. Sgt. Gregory Burg charges that on May 15, Robert L. Manson of 4215 W. Crystal Lake road, McHenry, committed the offense of disorderly conduct in that he did act in an unreasonable manner toward a woman at the Lakeland Quick Wash laundromat at 4400 W. Route 120, McHenry. Bond set at $25, court date May 22. Walma, Indianapolis, Ind. no valid registration. Edward J. Souvigny, 920 Dean, Woodstock, speeding 55 in a 40 mph zone. Richard A. Fuller, 2210 Manor, McHenry, violation of registration. Donald E. Lindahl, 207 Hamilton, Evanston, tran­ sportation of open liquor and passing at an intersection. John P. Gedwill, 5523 W. Second,Cicero, improprer lane usage and driving while license suspended or revoked. Sharon D. Kreimier, 2810 N. S h o r e w o o d , M c H e n r y , disobeyed stop sign. Michael A. Lehr, 7605 Beaver road. Wonder Lake, speeding 41 in a 25 mph zone. Marianne Smith, 2516 W. Clara, McHenry, speeding 36 in a 25 mph zonle. Clara L. Breidenfeld, 1812 N. Riverside, McHenry, speeding 36 in a 25 mph zone. Sam H. Koffski, 4207 N. Riverside, McHenry, reckless driving. Dennis W. Deisenroth, 5401 N. Lake, McHenry, speeding 36 in a 25 mph zone. Steven J. Freres, 2524 Clara, McHenry, speeding 42 in a 25 [ mph zone and driving while license revoked or suspended. Charles R. Richter, 2821 Shorewood, McHenry, im­ proper backing. The Law Serves You The Law Serves Man ... And Animals Almost 100 years ago a wise judge said that laws protecting animals from cruelty are among the best evidence of the benevolence of man. In Illinois the legislature has chosen to demonstrate its benevolence by the enactment of the Humane Care of Animals Act in 1973. According to the Illinois State Bar association, this Illinois law requires that everyone who owns or cares for an animal must provide: ( 1 ) w a t e r a n d f o o d o f t h e proper type and amount for the specific species (cat, dog, horse, hog, etc.); ( 2 ) s h e l t e r a n d p r o t e c t i o n from the weather; and (3) veterinary care when needed to prevent suffering. In addition, the act prohibits beating, tormenting, over­ working, or abusing any animal. It is also a violation to abandon or "dump" an animal so that it may suffer injury, Agency Drugs "YOUR PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS" 1327 N. RIVERSIDE DR. McHENRY 385-4426 REG. '2.69 PLASTIC TABLEWARE Discount Price J J 27 yv, y ThueVaSiut. HARDWARE STORES OPEN WEEKNIGHTS SATURDAY SUNDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. 'TIL 8 P.M. 9 AM • 7 PM SAVE '1.00 REG. *1.98 ban BAN ROLL-ON 2.5 0Z. Discount Price H LIMIT 1 COUPON EXP. 5-29-75 m WcUgxee*. AffKf Ovp IPEXXXXXXXXZX R LIMIT COUPON [ \ T ' L . V r i ( ) \ - 1 K i l r l ' K K ( • ( ) ( [ > n \ IrfM II Mtf'v SAVE 60' RAID REG" 1219 YARD GUARD 16 % 0Z. Discount Discount Price LIMIT 1 COUPON EXP. 5-29-75 nXDOajq REG. '1.92 BUFFERIN 100'S fASTAS ASKf LIMIT 1 COUPON EXP. 5-29-75 R ( < H P < > \ I W t f W t f t P IM LATION-I- H Discount Price TTT REG. '1.70 PREPARATION H i oz. Discount Price =SS0] Qyt LIMIT 1 COUPON EXP. 5-29-75 I \ I LA TlOX -1" Ki 11 T Mi ( <M PON 'WXWHIrfZ! SAVE B '1.00 REG. *1.99 C0PPERT0NE SUNTAN LOTION 4 0Z. Discount Price LIMIT 1 COUPON EXP. 5-29-75 FREE DELIVERY Ul Jhrn NYE Agency Drugs "YOUR PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS" 132/ N. RIVERSIDE DR. 385-4426 McHENRY N H- s Johnsburg Road cC>/ - --|-- E McCullom q/j Hake *3? Lakeland Pk.V Eastwood Shores *1 Manor McHenrJ Shores |2l2 MILES IN ALL DIRECTIONS hunger, or exposure or become a public nuisance. This act is enforced by the Illinois Departn^nt of Agriculture and local law enforcement officials. On receipt of a complaipt an in­ vestigation will be made. If the investigation discloses that the act has been violated, the owner will be notified of the corrections necessary and will be given up to 48 hours to make them. If the situation is not corrected, legal action may be taken against the owner. The investigator may also authorize a humane society to immediately impound the animal so that it will be provided with the proper care. Any expense caused by the impoundment and subsequent care becomes a lien upon the animal which must be paid before the animal may be returned to its owner. If these costs are not paid or if the animal is not claimed within seven days, it may be sold to any person who is able to provide it with good care. The proceeds of the sale will be applied toward the cost of the impoundment and care with any balance paid to the owner. If no buyer can be found the animal may be adopted or humanely destroyed. Other Illinois laws aimed at preventing cruelty to animals prohibit advertising, selling, or giving away as pets or novelties dyed or artificially colored rabbits and either dyed or natural baby chicks or ducklings. Keeping an exotic animal such as a lion, tiger, leopard, ocelot, jaguar, cheetah, margay, mountain lion, lynx, bobcat, hyena, coyote, or poisonous reptile as a pet is also prohibited. . The penalty for violation of these laws can be a fine of up to $500. ars & Good *9 William J. Mart In OUR PRICES ARE POSTED PRESCRIPTION PRICES YARD and GARDEN •CART WE QUOTE K PRICES BY PHONE Discount Price Call & See How Much You Can Save! SERVESS REG. 1.69 65 OR OVER? SAVE! 3 PC. B-B-Q SET OSCILLATING SPRINKLER WITH OUR SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTION PUN! JUST ASK US Discount Price Discount Price REG. *8.95 Clothes are like any other item you purchase. If you plan your needs ahead of time and avoid impulse buying, you can benefit from considerable savings. Obviously, it's wise to shop during sales. But it is helpful to know what different types of sales can mean in terms of merchandise as well as in potential savings. A clearance sale will usually be your best bet. You can often save 50 percent or more. But be especially careful to inspect each item for damage. Also, make sure that the article you are considering is a genuine sale item with regular and sale prices clearly indicated. Otherwise you may end up with merchandise specially brought in by the store for the sale. Savings on such an item %ill be less, and the item may not be of the same quality. A pre-clearance sale will usually offer the store's regular merchandise at reduced prices, with less savings than at a clearance sale but with a greater selection. There are also special pur­ chase sales. A store will bring in special merchandise bought in bulk and offer it at a discount of about 10-20 percent. Seasonal sales offer the best opportunity to plan ahead. A winter coat bought in spring will save you as much as 50 percent. Choose a conservative style, and you won't have to worry about being fashioned- out by the time you're ready to wear it. Readers' questions afe welcome and should be sent to P.O. Box 2210, Newport Beach, CA 92663. CAT HNH.THERB A#D EMftmexe. GOtNESS BOOK CAT A RECORDWAS BROKEN WHEN "ANDY; A florid* SENATOR'S CAT FEU- FROMA 16 STORY WINDOW AND L4VED TO MECW ABOUT IT/ "DON'T,"WARN PR>SKIES CAT EXPERTS,"DROPANY CAT TO SEE IF HE LAN OS ON HIS FEET.'* CATS HAVE BEEN INJURED FROM FALLI N G OFF COUCHES ONTO RUGS ' (FKAlOV CATS) CAT5 USUALLY SHED WAIR. IN WARM WEATHER . BUT DID YOU KNOW THEY CAN ALSO SHED WHEN IU_( IMPROPERLY FED, OR. UNDER. STRESS ? tor*VWN6CA7X SOME CATS EARN THEIR KHP BY HUNTING MICE AND GOPHERS. THESE HUNTERS 0#DEv£RfCAr) DESERVE A TOP-NOTCH COMMERCIAL R0OO. THEY NEED ENERGY TOOCTCHTHOSE CRITTERS / Support Your Local S.P.C.A or Human* Society 9 BANK NOTES BY DONALD DALEY PRESIDENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY ORIGINAL STATES central authority. From this fervent guarding of the individual right to issue money stems the curiosity or technicality expressed in the opening statement of this column. When the United States, under the Constitution, officially st­ arted in business on April 30, 1789 ( Washington's inauguration) , two states had refused to ratify the Constitution ( it required only nine states for rati­ fication). North Carolina and Rhode Island were " holdouts" because of a dis­ pute over paper moneypol- icies. Some months were to pass before these two er­ rant states " recon­ sidered" and ratified the Constitution ...North Car­ olina six months later on November 21, 1789, Rhode Island thirteen months la­ ter on May 29, 1790. The Constitution pulled people together, codified a strong central government, established a national ex­ ecutive and gave Congress power to regulate inter­ state commerce, levy taxes, coin money and bor­ row money. A crisis in the • infancy of our Nation was over. Whether "you are Interested in saving"n?oney.. or bor­ rowing, you' 11 find FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY most accommodating! You will also receive fast, per­ sonal service...with a smile! FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY. 3814 W. Elm St. Telephone 385-5400. The ELEVEN ? Did you know that when the United States of America, under the Con­ stitution, was officially in­ augurated on April 30, 1789, one could argue, there were not "thirteen original states" but only eleven? Curiously, paper money was the reason. In those curtical years (1781-87) following the War of Independence,there was constant turmoil. The states had been held toget­ her by the Articles of Con­ federation (but only loose­ ly) and by the common bond of having won their indep­ endence, however each state was going its' own way, doint "its'own thing". As Washington wrote to La­ fayette in 1788 regarding tariffs and trade laws ... "One state passes a pro­ hibitory law, another state opens wide the avenue for admission. One State as­ sembly makes a system, another assembly unmakes it". At the top of the list of individual " states rights" so jealously guard­ ed was the right to pro­ duce its' own money. . . . all states were reluctantto give up this power to a f