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« sffiL PAGE 9 "MEANWHILE BACK AT THE COURTHOUSE" BRANCH COURT Associate Circuit ° Judge Michael Sullivan Gregory L. Houston, 5504 May, Richmond, had probable cause found against him in a preliminary hearing on a charge of aggravated battery. Associate Circuit Judge Leonard Brody Clifford j. Jensen, 902 N, Plymouth lane, McHenry, had his probation terminated and his jail sentence rescinded after successfully completing the DWI project in conjunction with a reckless driving charge. Gregory H. Jensen, 711 Rt. 31, McHenry, received an extension until July 7 to complete the DWI project in connection, with a reckless driving charge. " John T. Nitka, 4814 Wild- wood, McHenry, forfeited his bond by not appearing in court to answer a charge of driving while his license is suspended or revoked. He also forfeited bond on a second charge for the same reason, the charge being speeding 49 in a 30 mph zone. Elizabeth R. Conidi, 2710 E. Chestnut, Wonder Lake, for­ feited her bond by failing to appear in court to answer a charge of driving while her license was suspended or revoked. Anthony P. Haupt, 8504 Memory trail, Wonder Lake, pled guilty to a charge of possession of alcoholic liquor in Woodstock city park after 9 p.m., and was fined $25. He was fined another $25 after pleading guilty to a charge of purchasing or accepting alcoholic liquor by a person on non-age. James R. McMahon, 3014 Cresent avenue, McHenry, pled guilty to a charge of possession of alcoholic liquor in Woodstock city park after 9 p.m., and was fined $25. He was fined another $25 after pleading guilty to a charge of purchasing or ac­ cepting alcoholic liquor by a person of non-age. Ernest Wayne Holt II, 7214 Delaware road. Wonder Lake, completed payment of his fine on charges of unlawful possession of hypodermic syringes and needles, and also for unlawful possession of cannabis. Joyce Ann Koehler, 1513 Sunset drive, McHenry, pled not guilty to a charge of theft under $150, and will have a jury trial July 5. Cecelia Seavers, 8917 £. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, was not prosecuted on a Charge of creating and maintaining a nuisance. Warren D. Hannula, 2708 Old Oak drive, McYenry, had his trial scheduled for July 11 on charges of reckless driving, aggravated assault, and possession of firearms without an owner's identification card. Bennie R. Rose Jr., 2105 Delaware, McHenry, had probable cause found against him in a preliminary hearing on a charge of unlawful possession of cannabis. Gregory S. Pickrum, 4419 T H E A T R E PKIKMCm.WIS. H • l«t tn 12 m Hwjl h i • • I 2 Mi.«. o< HitlmwKl M 7 DAYS! JUNE 17 23 j B Fr. Sit fc»5 4*14, SM. 4:55-7:14 4 *21 MM. Thun. 7.50 . • s I I ACADEMY AWARD WINNER SPECIAL EFFECTS J PG COMING: Met). A Stir it Ion. Fun •ilk Dirt 4 i*M. Blackbird. Black S*ndif. fmkt fhiu THIS CPU TOW •IUSTI RDMITSONHO MUG KONG Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake, had probable cause found against him in a preliminary hearing on charges of burglary, criminal damage to property over $150, and theft over $150. BRANCH III Associate Circuit Judge Conrad Floeter Kristine T. Spencer, 5308 Woodrow avenue, McHenry, pled guilty to a charge of speeding 50 in a 35 mph zone, and was fined $25 and costs. Marilyn C. Lafarlette, 2006 Sterling, McHenry, pled not guilty to a charge of failure to give aid or information when required, and had a trial date scheduled for July 20. Gloria J. DeRosa, 2617 Knob Hill, TWcHenry, forfeited her license by not appearing in court to answer a charge of failure to yield the right of way pn a left turn. Edward H. Jensen Jr., 8403 Ramble road, Wonder Lake, was not prosecuted on a charge of improper lane usage. He pled guilty to a charge of failure to reduce speed to avoid an ac­ cident, and was fined $25 and costs. Harold J. Joza, 418 N. Country Club drive, McHenry, had his court date set for July 14 on charges of driving while intoxicated, driving with only one head light, having no valid safety test, and improper starting. Francis E. Oeffling, 1716 W. Church street, McHenry, was not prosecuted on a charge of speeding 61 in a 35 mph zone. James G. Hopkins, 418 Kensington drive, McHenry, was found not guilty of speeding 40 in a 30 mph zone. Barry P. Schlieben, 402 Lilly lane, McHenry, forfeited his license by not appearing in court to answer a charge of speeding 55 in a 35 mph zone. Elizabeth M. Pitt, 1421 Bayview lane, McHenry, was found guilty of speeding 46 in a 30 mph zone, and was fined $10 and costs. Joseph M. Wahl, 6510 Roundup road, McHenry, was found guilty of driving with ficticious plates, and was fined $10 and costs. He was fined another $10 and costs after being found guilty of driving while his license was expired less than six months. Dominick A. Grande, 3705 James street, McHenry, was found guilty of disorderly conduct, and was fined $25 and costs. Patrick J. Lamz, 4216 W. South street, McHenry, paid his fine on a charge of selling liquor to a minor. Gregory L. Roberts, 2101 Cooliage avenue, McHenry Shores, had the payment of his fine delayed until July 6 on a charge of purchase, ac­ ceptance, or possession of alcoholic liquor by a person of non-age. Steve Poltera, 3208 W. Miller drive, McHenry Shores, pled not guilty to a charge of parking on a sidewalk, and will face trial in August. Complaints Daniel A. Wolniak charges that on June 7, Vicky L. An- dreasen, Island Lake, com­ mitted the offense of keeping a dangerous animal, in that she did allow the animal, a gray and white cat, to run at large, causing it to enter the residence of Diane Meskan, which caused fright to Diane Meskan, and said cat did scratch the responding officer, Daniel A. Wolniak, breaking the skin on the officer's left .forearm, causing said officer injury. No bond was set. Deputy Sheriff Mark Jacobson charges that on June 12, John R. Trkovsky, 5913 Fox Lake road, McHenry, com­ mitted the offense of disorderly conduct, in that he knowingly acted in such an unreasonable manner as to alarm and disturb Carol S. Trkovsky, Dawn Trkovsky, and John Simm, by pulling the telephone off the wall, using a loud voice, and refused to leave the premises at 6423 Willow road, Spring Grove, and did thereby provoke a breach of the peace. Bond was set at $25 for a June 23 court appearance. Judy L. Erb charges that on June 3, Danny Erb, 3701 James street, McHenry, committed the offense of battery, in that he did intentionally, without legal justification, strike Judy L. Erb in the face with his fist, thereby causing bodily harm to Judy L. Erb. Bond was set at $1,000. Charlotte E. Zimmerman, security agent of Robert Hall Village, charges that on June 9, Sandra I. Foster, 1614 Knoll, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of retail theft, in that she knowingly took possession of certain merchandise offered for sale in a retail mercantile establishment, Robert Hall Village, Crystal Lake, being one red dress, having a total value of less than $150, with the intention of depriving the merchant, Robert Hall Village, permanently of the possession of such merchandise without paying the full retail value of said merchandise. No bond was set for a June 21 court ap­ pearance. Gary A. Mlekush charges that on May 22, Bill L. Adams, 3706 W. Clover avenue, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of reckless driving, in that he did, while driving a 1976 pickup truck, operate his vehicle with a willful and wanton disregard for the safety of others, in that he failed to yield the right of way to Gary A. Mlekush at the intersection of Green street and Elm street, was speeding on Green street, and failed to stop at a stop sign at Third street and Waukegan. Bond was set at $1,000. Jack Rehorst charges that on April 5, Dawn Leuth, 1006 Sauk trail, McHenry, committed the offense of failure to cause a German Shepherd dog in her custody to be inoculated against rabies, in thot she failed to cause a < iorman Shepherd dog in her custody to be inoculated against rabies as required by law. Bond was not set for a June 21 court ap­ pearance. Lyle W. Taylor, manage of Hornsby's store, charges that on June 8, Laura J. Fairburn, 4006 W. Grand avenue, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of theft under $150, in that she did unlawfully and knowingly obtain unauthorized cojitrol over certain property of Hornsby's, namely one pair of socks, having a total value of $1.07, with the intent to deprive the aforementioned Hornsby store permanently of the use and benefit of said property. No bond was set for a July 7 court appearance. Deputy Sheriff Frank Sexton charges that on June 4, Joseph V. Smola, 3011 Michael street, Wonder Lake, committed the offense of unlawful possession of alcoholic liquor, in that he, a person under the age of 19 years, did knowingly and unlawfully have • in his possession in the vicinity of E. Wonder Lake road and Widoff road, a certain alcoholic beverage, beer, otherwise than as authorized in the Illinois Liquor Control act. Bond was set at $1,000 for a July 21 court appearance. Job Preservation Bills Legislation aimed at easing the burden of workmen's compensation and unem­ ployment insurance on Illinois employers has passed the Senate and been sent to the House of Representatives, Senator Jack Schaffer, R- McHenry Co., announced this week. TheiwoJaills, Senate Bill 600 and •'Senate Bill 1155, are in­ tended to preserve jobs for Illinois workers by stemming the migration of businesses to states with more favorable business climates. Both measures are supported by Senator Schaffer. Under the terms of SB 600. which amends the state's work­ men's compensation program, injured workers could receive maximum payments equal to two-thirds of the average weekly wage for Illinois workers. Currently, payments are based on the average statewide manufacturing wage, which is about $26 higher. "Rates for workmen's comp are up an incredible 88 percent, on the average, over 1975," Senator Schaffer said. "Not only are these soaring rates driving up prices of Illinois products, but loss of business and industry reduces sales and income taxes, the main sources of government revenue." SB 1155, designed to correct excesses in the unemployment insurance program, would bar a worker from collecting unemployment benefits if he quits his job to get married, to move with his family to another location, if he is unemployed due to failure to cross a picket line or for certain domestic reasons. "This bill addresses serious problems in the Illinois unemployment insurance system, which so far has had to borrow $700 million from the federal government to bail itself out," Senator Schaffer said. "Both the. workmen's comp and unemployment insurance bills help restore the original intent of those programs-to partially compensate workers who are injured or who lose their jobs through no fault of their own," he added. - SB 1155 is currently in the House Labor and Commerce committee. SB 600 was voted directly to second reading on the House floor last week, bypassing committee con­ sideration which could have bottled the bill for the rest of PUBLIC PULSE (The Plainflealer invites the public ,to use thin column an an expression of their vie* on subjects of general interest in our community. Our only request is that the writers give-signature, full ad­ dress and phone num­ ber. We ask too. that one individual not write on the same subject more thun once each month. We reserve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or in objeetional taste.) OLD FLAG "Dear Editor: "My name is Sp-4 Michael F the session. Voting to discharge the bill were Senator Schaffer's 33rd legislative district colleagues, Representatives Cal Skinner, R-Crystal Lake, and R. Bruce Waddell, R- Dundee. PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. JUNE 17, 1977 Clark, U.S. Army. I have lived in McHenry for eighteen yeare until I left for the service three years ago. "I was never so ashamed as when I came home on leave before going overseas and saw that flag flying over thfe McHenry Market Place. R looks as though it was carried through all the wars. "I do not understand how the people of this town can go and honor the war dead of this country so well come Memorialv day and still let a flag in that condition fly in a public place, where men, women and children see it daily. "When children see a flag flying in that condition they will learn to disrespect it the same way the adults of McHenry are doing. "I have been all over this world with my unit, but never was I so embarrassed as when)[ saw that flag fly. . ] "This town is doing a Revert dishonor to this country if they allow that flag to fly any longer. "Proud of my country "But not of this town. J f'Sp-4 Michael F. Clark "U.S. Army-1' CRYSTAL LAKE UPHOLSTERY SHOP SINCE 1945 REPAIRING & REGLUING * Larry & Jim Seymour 815/459-0653 FRIDAY ft SATURDAY SHOW COME AS YOU ARE "JEANS OR MINKS" FRIDAYS 5 to 11 PM PERCH DINNER ... J295 POOR MAN'S LOBSTER *395 SMELT DINNER ... *295 o z OPEN 7 DAYS PER WEEK LUNCHEONS: 11:30-5PM DINNERS: 5:00-10PM FRI--SAT: 5:00-11PM SUNDAY: 1:00-9PM RT. 31 N. TO JOHNS^URG RD., EAST TO RT. 12, LEFT </. Ml. TO NEW ENTRANCE CALL FOR RESERVATIONS OR JUST COME ON IN 815/675-2302 J ,/VfcHE/VRV McHENRY 385-0144 $1.00 ALL SEATS $1.00 RON HOWARD "GRAND THEFT AUTO" SHOW NIGHTLY FRIDAY-THURSDAY 7-9 PG • MCHENRY OUTDOOR 815 344 0444 RON HOWARD r-jsrm 414-279-6491 \S GENOA "GRAND THEFT AUTO" SHOW NIGHTLY 1:45 1UNE17 JUNE 23 ADMISSION ADULTS S2.00 RICHARD BURTON - UNDA BUI* - IOUISE nxracR "EXORCIST II", "THE HERETIC" LATE SHOW FRIDAY-SATURDAY NIGHTS "MUSTANG C0UNTRY"G SHOWPIACE / Hits 14 i 31 455-1005 SHOWPIACE 2 "FOR LOVE BENJC'PG FRI.--MON -THUR. 7-1, SAT.-SUN. 1-3-5-7-9 RTIS. 14 4 31 / 455 1005 ROBERT REDF0RD, JAMES CAAN, GENE HACKMAN, RYAN O'NEAL, MICHAEL CAINE, SEAN C0NNERY "A BRIDGE TOO FAR"PG FRI.-MOH--THUR. MS-M5. SAT.-SUN. 12 3:15-<:30-9.3 ̂ SHOWPIACE S WIHI1M5 51 ' DOWNTOWN SUSAN SARAND0N, JOHN BECK STAR IN "THE OTHER SIDE OF MIDNIGHTS FRI --M0N.-THUR. S 45 S J0 SAT.-SUN. 1 3:45-«:45-9:30 OUTDOOR GRAYSLAKE RT 120 & 83 223-8155 SHOW NIGHTLY 8:45 JUNE 16 -JUNE 23 ADMISSION ADULTS $2.00 "GNOME- .mA.TH.AUAH LATC SHOW FRI-SAT-. MOBILE"! B0ATNICKS G "SKYRIDERS"P6 SUNDAY, JUNE 19, GRAYSLAKE OUTDOOR FLEA MARKET u V 7 We can help put you on our Best Seller list! 1P "AKENGO HARMS FARM m GARDEN CENTER 4727 W. CRYSTAL LAKE RD. McHENRY, ILL. 815-385-3074 HOURS: 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. CLEARANCE OF PLANTS & SHRUBS Bedding Plants WERE6.SO 575 FLAT Vegetable Plants WERE 1.25 95* DOZ. Potted Tomatoes WERE 40C 35* EA. NOW STARTING FARM FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Our Regular Passbook savings account is fast becoming our best seller.. with good reason. First off it's our most flexible savings account You can add or withdraw any amount, any time. And that means youf funds are always avail­ able when you need them. Youll also find that our best seller will really hold your interest That's because we pay the highest rate-the law allows on passbook savings. A generous 5-1/4% yearly interest, compounded daily, with an effective annual yield of 5.39%. In addition, the money you save will start earning that interest from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal And to make it even more interesting, any money deposited on or before the 10th of any month will earn from the first of that month. So if you'd like us to put you on our best seller list, just deposit $5 or more in a Regular Passbook account at any of our three convenient offices. We can help make our best seller, your best savings! and loan association MARENGO: 200 E. Grant Highway • 815/568-7258 McHENRY: 4400 W. Route 120• 815/344-1900 WOODSTOCK: 118 Cass Street • 815/338-2900 Member Federal Saving and Loan Insurance Corporation *