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"MEANWHILE BACK AT THE COURTHOUSE" CIRCUIT COURT Associate Circuit Judge Leonard Brody William P. Gregory, 1824 Woodlawn Park, McHenry, guilty of driving while license revoked or suspended, placed on one year probation. George J. Mayer, Jr., 4720 W. Parkview, McHenry, charged with driving while intoxicated, amended to reckless driving, fined $300 and costs. Another charge of failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident was nolle prossed on a motion by the city attorney. Pat J. Bychowski, 8005 Bliven, Spring Grove, guilty of speeding, fined $30 and costs. Kenneth Carlson, 200 S. Throop, Woodstock, guilty of driving while license expired, fined $25 and costs. Also guilty of speeding, fined $28 and costs. John H. Lent, 2602 W. Indian trail, McHenry, guilty of im­ proper left turn, fined $50 and costs; guilty of fleeing or at­ tempting to elude a police of­ fice, fined $15 and costs and guilty of violation of classification, fined $15 and costs. Michael J. O'Brien, 907 W. Rolling lane, McHenry, guilty of violation of curfew, fined $25 and costs. Associate Circuit Judge Roland Herrmann Larry D. Huff, 11001 Wilmot- Johnsburg rood, Spring Grove, guilty of reckless driving, fined $150 and guilty of loud mufflers, fined $10 and costs. Carl B. Strom, 3948 N. Shorewood, McHenry, bound over to the Grand jury on charges of attempted armed robbery and aggravated bat­ tery. Donald W. Bockhorst, Jr., 715 N. Center, McHenry, bound over to the Grand jury on charges of attempted armed robbery and aggravated bat­ tery. John S. Karbin, 709 N. Mill, McHenry, bound over to the Grand jury on a charge of at­ tempted armed robbery. COMPLAINTS Detective James Fitzgerald charges that on May 6, Carl B. Strom of 3948 N.' Shorewood, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of attempted armed robbery in that he did knowingly enter a house located at 904 Paul street, Walter Porten subdivision, McHenry, while armed with a bludgeon and treatened Catherine L. Geller. Bond set at $30,000, bound over to the Grand jury. Detective James Fitzgerald charges that on May 6, Carl B. Strom of 3948 N. Shorewood, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of aggravated battery in that he did threaten battery and while armed with a deadly weapon, a bludgeon, did strike Robert Geller in the head causing him bodily harm. Bond set at $20,000, bound over to Grand jury. Detective James Fitzgerald charges that on May 6, Donald W. Bockhorst, Jr., of 715 Center street, McHenry, committed the offense of attempted armed robbery in that he did enter a house at 904 Paul street, Walter subdivision, McHenry, while armed with a 25 caliber automatic pistol and demanded of Catherine L. Geller that she "give me your dope". Bond set at $30,000, bound over to the Grand jury. Detective James Fitzgerald Lightweights r* charges that on May 6, Donald W. Bockhorst, Jr., of 715 Center street, McHenry, committed the Offense of aggravated battery in that he did commit a battery while armed with a deadly weapon, an automatic 25 caliber pistol, and did strike Gregory Geller in the head causing him bodily injury. Bond set at $20,000, bound over to the Grand jury. Detective James Fitzgerald charges that on May 6, John S. Karbin of 709 N. Mill, McHenry, committed the offense of at­ tempted armed robbery in that he did aid and abet Donald Bockhorst, Jr., and Carl Strom by driving said youths to 904 Paul street, McHenry, knowing that Bockhorst was armed with a 35 caliber pistol and that Strom was armed with a bludgeon, in an attempt to obtain dope. Bona set at $30,000, bound over to the Grand jury. Detective James Fitzgerald charges that on May 6, John S. Karbin of 709 N. Mill, McHenry,- committed the offense of at­ tempted armed robbery in that he did aid and abet Donald Bockhorst, Jr., and Carl Strom by driving said youths to 904 Paul stree^, McHenry, knowing that Bockhorst was armed with a 35 caliber pistol and that Strom was armed with a bludgeon, in an attempt to obtain dope. Bond set at $30,000, bound over to the Grand jury. Michael Wieser charges that on May 13, Judith N. Bradley of 1409 N. Freund avenue, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of disturbing the peace in that she harbors two dogs that disturb the peace of the neigh­ borhood by their continuous barking during the day and night time hours. Notice given to appear in court June 4. Thomas Franks charges that on May 23, David Horton of 615 Columbus, McHenry, com­ mitted the offense of battery in that Horton did intentionally strike the complainant in the face with his fist or other in­ strument causing him bodily harm. Bond set at $2,000, court date June 5. Officer Robert F. Winters charges that on May 25, Robert F. Zmich of 4503 Prairie avenue, McHenry, committed the offense of disorderly in that he did, at 4:50 p.m., continue to yell and scream in a loud voice after being warned to stop and did act in an unreasonable manner. Bond set at $25, court date June 25. Officer John Langdon charges that on May 22, An­ thony G. Zelasko of 1526 Catalpa, Holiday Hills, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of criminal damage to property in that he did damage a wrist watch worn by said officer while he was engaged in the execution of his duties. Bond set at $1,000, court date June 2. Officer John Langdon charges that on May 22, An­ thony G. Zelasko of 1516 Catalpa, McHenry, committed the offenses of aggravated battery and resiting a peace officer in that he did cause bodily harm to said officer and obstructed the performance of his duties. Bond set at $3,000, court date June 2. GOTO? Problem with dying and going below is that after you get there where can you tell all your "friends" to go? Aluminum Deck 21 cut Flow- thru deck opening and grass catcher standard Catcher chute cover available for conventional discharge Steel Deck 20' cut Steel deck Self-propelled 22 cut All three models feature a 3.5 hp. Briges & Jstratton engine with Easy - Spin starting. Quick height adjustment with fold down handles. Lightweight design maneuvers easily, rolls smoothly across your lawn. See us for a demonstration. NOVOTNY 5515 NO. WILMOT RD., McHENRY, ILL 11,1? 312-497-3103 Inaugurate Hotline To Curb Abuses Of Welfare System The Illinois Department of Public Aid has established a toll free telephone hotline to receive reports from citizens of alleged abuses of the state's welfare system. The number, 800-252-8903, began operation at 5 p.m. Friday, May 23, ac­ cording to James L. Trainor, state aid agency director. The unique public service is the first of its kind in the country. Only two other states, California and Massachusetts, have similar telephone hook­ ups, but callers are required to identify themselves. In Illinois, anonymity is at the discretion of the caller, according to James Bailey, assistant deputy director for special in­ vestigations. Trainor said the hotline was set up to enlist citizen assistance in the Department's efforts to identify ineligible cases on the state's welfare rolls. He said all information provided will be held in strict confidence. Callers will be asked to leave their name and address so that the Department can properly acknowledge the information and indicate that action is being taken on what has been provided. Names and ad­ dresses of callers, if provided, also will be held in confidence, Trainor pointed out. Trainor said the hotline will augment the agency ongoing investigative operations. A staff of 135 investigators now are assigned to units in Chicago, LaSalle-Peru, Mt. Vernon, Springfield, and East St. Louis. The toll free hotline will be available twenty-four hours a day. Callers are asked to provide as much information as possible, Bailey said. The agency needs the nature of the complaint, name of the suspected violator, his or her address, former address if known, age if known, number of children, and name of em­ ployer if the recipient is em­ ployed. Calls will be stored on a continuous tape in Springfield. Transcripts will be reviewed and assigned to investigators according to four priorities: Immediate investigation; in­ vestigation; referral to ap­ propriate office for more in­ formation and action as in­ dicated; and inadequate and incomplete for investigative purposes. In case of the latter, Bailey said staff will attempt to locate the caller for additional information. Illinois citizens long have been valuable sources of in­ formation involving alleged abuses of the welfare system. Information is fed to the agency directly or through the action- type columns published in newspapers and services offered by the electronic media. Trainor said the telephone hotline will greatly assist the state agency by being available to those who may be reluctant to use existing vehicles to report alleged instances of welfare abuse. Trainor urges all Illinois citizens to report any suspected violations of the public aid system. He said the in­ formation will help the Department weed out offenders and violators and help insure that public aid dollars are going to those who are eligible in the state of Illinois. HOSPITAL NOTES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Helen Gogny, Gary Mason, Henry J. Roepken, Kenneth Farman, William Broderick, Adolph Schey, Edward Pazd- ziora, Roxanne Schiller,Ester Lienhard, Lenora Peterson, Margie Dixon, John Tren- dler, Gary Peterson, Joseph Schaefer, Jr., Frances Weingart, Karen Colomer, McHenry; Mrs. A. LaFleur, Betty Murphy, Bernice Jerls, Albert Householder, Helen Nystul, Victor Smith, Theodore Johnson, Myrtle Schwartz, Artis Teresi, Wonder Lake; and Irma* Snyder, Spring Grove. MCHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Deborah Beaman, Arcadio Cisneros, Margaret Major, Russell Reese, Viola Boesiger, Maurice Harteau, Daniel Stasick, Lillian Bauries, Joyce Braun, Candice Ramsey, Chester Piatek, Anton Blazek. David Walter, Ann Wisniewski Michael Pinkonsly, Willard Pace, Elaine Kavanaugn, McHenry; Martin Schaefer, Mary Pickell, Michael Wines, Wonder Lake; Larry Oonk, Ringwood; and Karl Steffens, Spring Grove. HARVARD HOSPITAL Mrs. Andrei M^Carroll and Elaine Palmer, McHenry, were patients in Harvard hospital. BIRTHS MCHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mazzone, McHenry, became parents of a daughter, May 26. A daughter was born to Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Demski, McHenry, May 26. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Husted, McHenry, are parents of a son, May 26. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamann, McHenry, are parents of a son May 21. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. David Thomp­ son of Wonder Lake are parents of a daughter, May 23. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Steele, McHenry, became parents of a daughter, May 23. A son was born May 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Arnold, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Toepper, McHenry, announce the birth of a daughter, May 24. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hedman, Wonder Lake, welcomed a son May 24. OTHER BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. David Pelle, 7744 Pamela Place, Gurnee, are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, Monica Beth, May 15, at Victory memorial hospital, Waukegan. Mrs. Pelle, Home Economics teacher at McHenry high school East Campus, is on maternity leave from teaching. RESIDENCE CHANGE Word has been received from Mrs. Kathryn Verzwyvelt that she has a new address starting June 4,1588 Morse avenue, Apt. 19, Sacramento, Cal., 95825. She also wants her friends in McHenry to know that she has a new great-grandson born April 24 to Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Orozco of Elgin. BARBARA KLEIN SCHOOL OF DANCE BALLET & TAP Summer Classes Now Forming! ALSO ADULT EXERCISE CLASSES For More Information Phone (815)728-0161 Or Stop In At The Studio 4503 Ringwood RdWonder Lake, III MEMBER OF INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY TEACHER OF DANCE. Announcing! New Hours NOW OPEN BEAT THE HEAT. SHOP OUR NEW Mon-Wed-Fri 8am till 9pm Tues-Thurs-Sat 8am til 5:30pm NIGHTLY CLOSED SUNDAYS NEW HOURS ARE EFFECTIVE JUNE 1st ANELING* LUS HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS PAGE 3 - PI AlNnFALER-FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1S75 Zero Hour VINCENT A. GIACOMIN Vincent A. Giacomin has recently been promoted to manager of Spurgeon's Department store, McHenry. At 25, Giacomin is a graduate of the University of Wiscon­ sin Whitewater, and has been employed by Spurgeon's for three and one-half years. He served as assistant manager in Winona, Minn., and Pontiac, 111., and held the position of manager in the Spurgeon's Paris, 111. store. The new manager was born and raised in Kenosha, Wis. He enjoys, swimming, tennis and golf in his spare time. Show Slide Program For Aquarium Club There will be a fine slide program on "Elements of Aquascaping" for the McHenry Aquarium club Monday, June 2, at 8 p.m. at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, Green street. Visitors and the curious are welcome. The slides show a variety of many beautiful setups and how to do them through use of plants, rocks and driftwood. They promise to present many new ideas for individual aquariums. Also planned is a brown bag mini-action instead of the regular mini-action. Refresh­ ments will be served. yoooooopoocooooooooo ̂ ] SERVICE NEWS I Navy Chief Sonar Technician Arthur D. Enzenaver, whose wife, Marilynn, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Goebel of 1614 Beechwood avenue, Spring Grove, is embarked on a Western Pacific deployment aboard the guided missile frigate USS Home, homeported at San Diego. He and his shipmates are scheduled to participate in various training exercises during the seven-month cruise. Enzenaver will visit Japan, Taiwan and the Republic of the Philippines. Approaches For Milk Day With the 'zero-hour' rapidly approaching for the thirty- fourth annual Harvard Milk day celebration, committees bringing the whole gigantic undertaking into some sem­ blance of order for the two-day affair. It starts Friday night, June 6, with the always popular youth parade. The queen candidates are Donna Shettko, Marengo; Nancy Lopeman Alden-Hebron Andrea Smith, Harvard; Melissa Austin, Big Foot; Barbara Nelson, North Boone; and Starr Workowski, Huntley. There is also fine 'en­ tertainment planned for the afternoon, following the parade. This program will start around 1:30 p.m. and will be MC'd by Orion Samuelson of WGN, Chicago. The afternoon program will be climaxed by the crowning of the new 1975 Milk Day queen. An evening of high class amateur taleht will be topped off with a huge fireworks display. DIVORCES Judith L. Fuller from Craig L. Fuller, McHenry. Betty Lou Fair from Leonard Fair, McHenry. Bernard M. Matchen from Diane Wilson Matchen, McHenry. Ronald Foltz from Laura Foltz, McHenry. Lynn Walsh from Jack Walsh, McHenry. Florence May Nischan from Joseph V. Nischan, McHenry. FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES ANY QUANTITIES AVAILABLE OUR STAND LOCATED AT 3 Miles East Of McHeniy On Rte. 120 IN LILYMOOR The redwood, the world's largest tree, grows from a seed 1-16 inch long. 10SE THE WEIGHT YOU HATE New clinical tuts cMpkM at s nwor uiivw iny not piui prove mar mt ODfUNCX Plan will help you Ion can wvtetit quickly. ODRINCX contains an amaiinf tanm that suppmsn tha . Enjoy thm food maais a day Hny ODfUNCX tabtat auto- y hatpt you oat Ian wtttmit baing hungry. With fawar ca lor las, your awlght «on down. Safa takan n dkactad • wMI not ntaka you narvous. as tha tiny slim mini down today with OdShNCX. nfsnlasd or rnnau lack. MAY'S REX ALL DRUG STORE 4400 W. ROUTE 120 MAIL ORDER FILLED j3t# spe McHenry Savings offers you handsome, soft-look vinyl luggage...free or at small additional cost when you save $250 or more. t\ I' Next time you t. avel, go in style with this fabulous luggage at McHENRY SAVINGS The kind and quality you would expect to pay plenty for at a fine luggage shop It has the look and feel of imported leather From the burnished Hunt Club Brown finish and rugged stitching to the heavy high styled hardware and zippers to the handcrafted vinyl bound handles and sturdy shoulder strapping this is the luggage you'll take everywhere proudly See it now in our lobby start saving and start packing1 Here's how you get this luggage Deposit lo a nmm or amting McHENRY SAVINGS account for your ft-- gift luggage Of discount purchase $250 $1000 $ 5000 Of mot* ot mOf* Of mof» With Mch IIOO deposit PAY ONLY A Utility Travel Kit FREE FREE YOUR CHOICE ANY 2 ITEMS A E FREE! $3 95 B Roll Tote FREE FREE YOUR CHOICE ANY 2 ITEMS A E FREE! 3 95 C Carry-All Totf? $300 FREE YOUR CHOICE ANY 2 ITEMS A E FREE! 6 95 D Trip Tote 300 FREE YOUR CHOICE ANY 2 ITEMS A E FREE! 6 95 E Club Bag 300 FREE YOUR CHOICE ANY 2 ITEMS A E FREE! 6 95 F Garment Bag 800 $5 00 FREE 11 95 G Deluxe Tote 800 5 00 FREE 11 95 H Deluxe All-Purpose Tote 800 5 00 FREE 11 95 1 Family Garment Carrier 15 95 12 95 $7 95 1990 J 22 Carry-On 15 95 12 95 7 95 1990 K 2b Pullman 1995 16 95 11 95 23 90 I 27 Wardrobe 22 95 19 95 14 95 26 90 OT SERVING ALL OF GREATER McHENRY COUNTY M c H E N R Y S A V I N G S « lit! MIICiltlM McHenry Savings « •r AND LOAN ASSOCIATION^^ 1209 North Gri McHenry Illinois 60050 • 815.385-3000 '•» s*s*V 455-3000 6319 NORTHWEST HIGHWAY, Route 14 lost Ent a( Maatfamary CRYSTAL LAKE r> «o 2 00 C • EvEfcv De posit ,rfcd to 140 000 t