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i.m M MEANWHILE BACK AT THE COURTHOUSE" BRANCH COURT Assistant Circuit Judge Roland Herrmann Keith R. Nelson, 5422 Woodlawn drive, McHenry, guilty of loud mufflers, fined (10 and costs. Harry A. Kline, Jr., 3819 Acorn Path, Wonder Lake, guilty of speeding, fined $10 and costs. Edmund C. Lechowicz, 4909 S. Wildwood, McHenry, guilty of speeding, assigned to driving school. Lee Hahn, 3415 Skyway, McHenry, guilty of spelling, fined $20 and costs. Dennis Kline, 4301 Sioux, McHenry, guilty of speeding, fined $25 and costs. Philip Meyer, 904 W. Pine, Wonder Lake, guilty of speeding, fined $20 and costs. David J. Schmitt, 2101 Sunset, Spring Grove, guilty of speeding, fined $50 and costs. Assistant Circuit Judge Leonard Brody Michael L. Mai, 1402 N. Oak- wood, McHenry, guilty of purchase or acceptance of alcoholic liquor by a person of noh-age, fined $25 and costs. * James F. Bowles, 3605 W. James, McHenry, guilty of unlawful sale of alcoholic liquor to minors, fined $100 and costs. Mark F. Henshall, 3204 Still Hill, McHenry, charged with theft under $150, amended to disorderly conduct, fined $50 and costs. James E. Chrisman, 3400 Wright road, McHenry, guilty of disorderly conduct, fined $75 and costs. Gerardo Fernandez, 5216 Orchard drive, McHenry, guilty of speeding, fined $25 and costs. Thomas P. Leary, 4317 Ridgeway, Ringwood, guilty of disorderly conduct, fined $50 and costs. James Preston, 3718 Filmore, McHenry, probable cause found during a preliminary hearing on charges of indecent liberties with a child. Case continued to an April court call. Thomas P. Ries, 5112 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, guilty of possession of can­ nabis, fined $150 and costs; also charged with purchase and acceptance of alcoholic liquor by a person of non-age and unlawful possession of can­ nabis, both charges nolle prossed on a motion by the State's Attorney. Michael Glorvigan, Wild Rose road, Richmond, guilty of unlawful possession of can- nabis, placed on probation for 6 months. Gary O. Neeley, 7411 Nan­ tucket, Wonder Lake, charged with theft under'$150, amended to disorderly conduct, fined $25 and costs. James A. Thompson, 5417 W. Westshore drive, McHenry, charged with failure to obey police officer and obstructing traffic, both charges nolle prossed on a motion by the Crystal Lake city attorney. COMPLAINTS Detective Charles A. Terrell charges that on April 2^, Michael L. Mai, 1402 N. Oak- wood court, McHenry, com­ mitted the offense of purchase or acceptance of alcoholic liquor by a person of non-age in that he did purchase liquor knowing at the time he was a minor person. Bond set at $1,000. Detective Charles A. Terrell charges that on April 2, James F. Bowles of 3605 W. James street, McHenry, committed the offense of unlawful sale of alcoholic liquor to minors. Bond set at $1,000. Deputy Sheriff Sgt. George B. Corson charges that on April 2, Timothy B. Tyrrell of 8816 W. Mill road, Milwaukee, Wi., committed the offense of unlawful restraint in that he did knowingly, without legal authority, detain a minor female. Bond set at $1,000,; court date this week. Deputy Sheriff Sgt. George B. Corson charges that on April 2,' Timothy B. Tyrrell of 8816 W. Mill road, Milwaukee, Wi., committed the offense of in­ decent liberties with a child. Bond set at $2,500, court date this week. Deputy Sheriff Edgar Fair charges that on March 31, Paid R. Ink of 400 Shepherd Hill, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of possession of burglary tools in that he did possess a wrench and a screwdriver for use in breaking into a building with the intent to enter such place and commit a theft therein. Bond set at $2,500, court date May 18. Deputy Sheriff Edgar Fair charges that on March 31, Paul R. Ink of 400 Shephard Hill, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of theft under $150 in that he did obtain unauthorized control over property of William DeVries, being a quantity of beer in cases and bottles. Bond set at $1,000, court date May. 18. Deputy Sheriff Edgar Fair charges that on March 31, Paul R. Ink of 400 Shephard Hill, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of reckless driving in that he did operate an automobile on McCullom Lake road in the vicinity of Wonder Lake road with a willful and wanton disregard for the safety of the public. Bond set at $500, court date May it. Deputy Sheriff Edgar Fair charges that on March 31, Paul R. Ink of 400 Shepherd Hill, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of burglary in that he did, without authority, enter a building of William DeVries known as the Cork and Cleaver tavjern at 7518 Hincock drive, Wonder Lake, wi«h the intent to commit a theft therein. Bond set at $2,500, cocrt date May 18. Deputy Sheriff Edgar Fair charges that on March 31. Paul R. Ink of 400 Shepherd Hill,* McHenry, committed the of­ fense of fleeing or attempting to elude a police officeJBond set at $500, court date May 18. Thomas VanDeale of Van's Supermarket, Richmond, charges that on Oct. 30, 1975, Susan Holland of 1406 May street, McHenry, committed the offense of deceptive practice in that she did deliver to the supermarket a bank check in the amount of $33.09 drawn on the Richmond State bank, knowing said bank would not pay the check. Bond set at $1,000. She appeared in court April 6 and pleaded not guilty, case continued to the next jury call. Robert W. Hermes charges that on April 2, Steven L. Leary of 514 N. Clement Lodge, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of battery in that he did strike the compainant in the face with his fist, thereby causing him bodily harm. Bond set at $1,000, court date April 13. Gary M. Fields, principal of MCHS East campus, charges that on April 2, Steven Leary of 514 N. Clement Lodge, McHenry, committed the of­ fenses of disorderly conduct and entering school without reporting to the school and failed to identify himself and the purpose of his entry to school teachers and employees and did strike Robert J. Her­ mes in the face and did act in an unreasonable manner. Bond set at $2,000, court date April 13. Melody L. Blake charges that on March 30, Robert H. Smith of 3816 W. Main street, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of disorderly conduct in that he did, without legal justification, use a saw horse to elevate himself to a position to look into the compainant's bathroom window at about 4:15 a.m., Tuesday, March 30, and did act in an unreasonable manner. Notice given to appear in court April 21. Officer Robert Winters charges that on April 1, Robert M.Schiefer of 4716 Garden Quarter, McHenry, committed the offenses of driving while license revoked and leaving the scene of an accident involving injuries in that while having been the operator of a 1974 Ford automobile which after having been involved in an auto accident at Front and Elm streets which caused injuries, did willfully and knowingly leave the scene of said accident without rendering aid to the injured, giving his name and address and without otherwise fulfilling requirements set forth Bond set at $2,000. court date April 8. Correction A ticket issued to Michael Diedrich of 3405 W. Third street, McHenry, was erroreously listed as "driving while intoxicated". It should have read "driving while license suspended". INJUNCTION An injunction was filed in Circuit court March 17, by McHenry County, represented by State's Attorney William J. Cowl in, against the Pistakee Bay Home, Inc., administrator Mollie Huffmaster, 1201 Rocky Beach road, McHenry. The injunction states that over the past five years on numerous occasions, the ef­ fluent of the sewage disposal system of the rest home has been allowed to discharge to the surface of the ground and into a tributary of the Fox River. Meetings have been held over the past five years and plans proposed for construction of a new sewage disposal system for said home but nothing has been done to date. On May 16, 1975 a complaint for violation of ordinance was signed by the McHenry County Department of Health against Ms. Hoffmaster charging her with creating and maintaining a nuisance. That charge was nolle prossed on Dec. 1, 1975 upon the representation that the system would be main­ tained in such a manner as to prohibit any further sewage from being discharged into a tributary of the river and that plans for a new system would be approved and installed. The injunction charges that to date, no plans have been submitted or construction begun on a new 3ewage disposal system. On March 11, 1976, a representative of the McHenry County Health department visited the site of the home and again discovered sewage being discharged into a tributary of the river. The suit alleges that "such wrongful sewage disposal, constitutes a direct threat to the health, welfare and well- being of the residents as it constitutes a threat of a epidemic of infectious and communicable diseases. The county asks two things: "a. that a temporary injunction pendente lite prohibiting defendants from using the facilities of the Pistakee Bay Home, Inc., in such manner as to allow improperly treated Do you know what EER is? IT'S A SINGLES COULD YOU REPEAT THE QUESTION? OH YES, I VOTED FDR IT IN THE LAST PRIMARY. THAT'S MMEN YOU MOVE THE CLOCKS FORWARD IT'S THE HOTTEST STOCK ON THE MARKET. I THINK IT HAS TO DO WITH CHROMOSOMES. THAT'S WHEN you CAN READ SOMEBODY'S MIND. WELL, YOU TAKE T H E N U M B E R S O f TIMES AT BAT THEN DWDE BY YOUR BASE HITS... / EER really stands for Energy Efficiency Ratio. And if you're buying an air conditioner this summer you should know about it. You may not realize this, but some air conditioners use a lot more electricity than others to cool the same amount of space And in the summer, when the heat gets unbearable and millions of people turn on their air conditioners to find relief, this can amount to a significant waste of electricity On a normal summer day. as the graph above shows. Commonwealth Edison may have to deliver three to four million kilowatts more than on an average winter day To meet this summer demand, extra amounts of fuel must be burned. By making sure you buy the kind of air conditioner that gives the same cooling with less electricity you can save money and save us all critically needed fuel The thing to check is known as the EER. an engineer's term which] stands for Energy Efficiency Ratio And theres information on every air conditioner that lets you figure it out. JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUNE JULY AOG 5tPT OCT MOV DEC SIMPLIFIED GRAPH OF SEASONAL DEMAND FOR ELECTRICITY You don't have to be an engineer to find the EER. All the information you need to buy an efficient air conditioner can be found on the metal plate attached to the unit. Our recommended energy efficiency ratio for an air condi tioner is 8 or more, so the one with an EER of 8 is the one you should buy Low efficiency units have EERs of around 5 or 6 You save money, too. You ve already found that the second example is the more efficient air conditioner It will probably cost a little more to buy. but because it's more efficient, it would cost less to operate In the long run. an efficient air conditioner helps keep electricity rates as low as possible And right now. an efficient air conditioner helps conserve our country's natural resources MODfclNUMSKO ACR2DB74F VOU5 H5 CYCLE 60 PHASE 1 cooint6 w/m (7000} AMPS 75 WO) BTUS WATTS To get the EER. simply divide the BTUs by the watts. If you're comparing two 7.000 BTU models for efficiency it would look like this: 5!&~ 7Sw» sewage to be discharged into tributaries of the Fox River ; and "b. that a permanent Writ of Injunction upon a hearing of this case restraining and en­ joining defendant from using the facilities of the Pistakee Bay Home, Inc., in such a manner as to allow improperly treated sewage to be discharged into tributaries of the Fox River." The injunction was signed by Walter J Dean, Chairman o the McHenry County Board LAW SUIT A law suit was filed in the 19th Judicial Circuit court Monday, April 5, by Attorney Geferal William J Scott for the people of the State of Illinois against Lakeland Park Water company. The suit, which was signed by Assistant Attorney General Richard W. Cosby, alleges that Lakeland Park Water company has failed to pay a penalty of $3,000 to the State of Illinois Environmental Protection agency (EPA). The company was sent a notice of payment due on October 30, 1975 but it has not been paid to date. The State asks that the court enter judgment against the Water company for $3,000 plus interest accruing from thirty- five days after the date of order and that the court tax or assess all costs of the proceedings against the Lakeland Park Water company. The suit also contends that Section 43(a) of the EPA states in part that "any person that violates any determination on order of the board persuant to this act, shall be liable to a civil penalty of not to exceed $10,000 for said violation and an additional civil penalty of not to exceed $1,000 for each day during which violation con­ tinues." The State alleges that as of April 5, the Water company has violated a determination on order of the board by its failure to pay the penalty assessed thus violating the act. The suit asks that the court enter a judgment against the Lakeland Park Water company for $10,000 plus $1,000 per day accruing from Nov. 30, 1975, and that the court tax or assess all costs of this proceeding against the Water company. A Straw "Now, Harry," asked the teacher, "to what family does the whale belong"" "I don't know." replied Harry. "Nobody in our neighborhood has one." SECTION 2 • PAGE I, PLA1NDEALF.R WEDNESDAY. APRIL 14.19M TAX FACTS I >• April IS is fast approaching, and with it the deadline for filing the 1975 federal in­ dividual income tax return Charles F Miriam. IRS district director for northern Illinois, points out that over half of Chicago area taxpayers have yet to file their returns "This even includes many taxpayers who are due refunds." Miriam said "If past years' experiences are any indication, about 10 to IS per­ cent of those with refunds coming will wait until the last minute to file " Miriam pointed out that last- minute filers who are rushed tend to make careless errors which delay processing of the return as well as the refund check Early returns have indicated an average refund of $469 for northern Illinois tax­ payers, an increase of $33 over last year at this time Miriani reminded taxpayers of the many benefits of the Tax Reduction act of 1975 He noted that some taxpayers are failing to take advantage of the $30 personal exemption credit and the earned income credit Taxpayers who forgot to claim the $30 credit need not take any action to correct the situation The Service center will automatically adjust the return to reflect the credit or will contact the taxpayer if additional information is needed The Service center will also contact those taxpayers who met the requirements but failed to claim the earned in­ come credit. However, any additional correspondence with the taxpayer will, of course, delay the refund. RADIO ANNOUNCER - Lya Healer, a Saagamsa Stale aaJversHy transfer student from Rorkfard college a ad the daughter at Mr. and Mr*. Veimont Hosier. 1217 River Terrace drive. McHenry, Is working as an announcer and prediction asatataat at the 98U public radio station, W88R. Miss Healer assists with the prsdnctl-- of taped shows, announces promotional and puMk service announcements and produces and announces the Sunday Night Special, a rock show which features new releases. She has worked at the radio station since the fall semester. Miss Healer will reeetse the M.A. degree la Administration from Sangamon Slate this summer. She completed the B.A. degree In psychology at SSU. ^hpT1CA.T101»^) J jCof/ege Honors J ON DEAN'S LIST Timothy I) Tonyan, son of Mr and Mrs Henry B. Tonyan of 312 W Bay road, McHenry, was named to the Dean's list at Georgia Tech. Atlanta, Ga He compiled a grade point average of 3.0 (B) or better during the Winter quarter of 1976 to achieve the honor Hard work may not kill anyone, but it can make you very tired. PRESENT PLAY "Jesus Christ Superstar" opens April 14 and runs through April 16 at Antioch Community high school The performance will start at 8 pm each evening Tickets may be purchased at the door or from cast members. Reservations may be made by calling 312-316- 2372 after 2 p m "Every woman is a science." Donne I QUIT SMOKING CLINIC APRIL 19th-33rd Sponsored by McHenry Business 4 Professional Women's Chib and McHenry Hospital Name- Address Phone- If you wish to sttend return to "No Smoking." P.O. Box 1976, McHenry, Illinois 60060 ' Ttrestone BELL-RINGERS 1776 1976 Ctltfcrttiaf UVA.1T BICENTENNIAL <?» * DOUBLE BELTED Deluxe Champion SUP-R-BELT" $1020to$1655 OFF £'! DOUBLE BELTED DELUXE CHAMPION AS LITTLE AS 1976 new-car tires A really great drtl on the , lire dni^Kd with long mileage in mind! Double fiber glaat belt and poKeater rord body combine for long «.ear and ttrength <25 A78-13. BlackwaM Offer expires 4/30/76 tin BLACKWALLS WHITEWALLS tin F«b price NOW F«b pricc NOW ] A78 13 *36 00 *25 0<P *4000 *28.50 B78 14 37 80 , 27 25 42 OO 30.50 C78 14 38 45 28 25 42 70 31.50 E78 14 40 00 29 25 44 40 32 50 F78 14 44 10 32.25 48 95 35.50 G78 14 45 95 33 25 51 05 37.50 H78 14 49 50 36 25 54 95 40.50 J78 14 57 60 42.50 F78 15 45 30 33.25 50 30 36.50 G78 15 47 10 34 25 52.35 38.50 H78 15 50 70 37.25 56 25 41.SO J78 15 52 50 38 25 58 40 42.50 1,78-1 & 54 90 40.2$ 61 (ft pjjt11 7b to '3 14 F E T and ok) Urt AS LOW AS A7t IS 4-nb d Tir«$ton« 4 plx polyester cord DELUXE CHAMPION BLACKWALLS Sue I Price Sue Pnc* H?%-1.1 $19 S5 <;:M u J25.95 ("78-14 20 H7H.-J4 27 9'. DTK-! 4 21 95 G7*!5 26 95 K7H 14 ' 22.95 H7R-15 2*.9S *7*14! 24.95 1.7*. 1* JO 9 5 Plua SI 74 F F T and oid t.rt A H p r . « e * p l u s $ 1 M I 5 (j» and o l d \ . t r Whilrwall add J.', Tit*estone ALL TERRAIN9 k 1 A..i -i. r _l -- » rVlF'WRVV' tnTI WnKlf nisi 56" SGEE 10-1SLT 20 Fad E« ia* * c»y * lyr 'Wl i r f fMI W n "1 ml ' " •hr »imlw H.rrwtlj IIWl '~a> prr l - i rmmi* • t^.l^'i st 'h# Imm'Kj* H.j« BtC TRAOC-K ALLOW AMCC OM CHANCCOVESS! 4005 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY, ILL PHONE 385-2323 HOURS: DAILY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. SAT. 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. D E A L W/TH T H E P R O S McHenry Firestone, Inc