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V \GE 8 - PLA1NUKALER - FRIDAY. Jt'XE 24. 1977 • i •MEANWHILE BACK AT THE COURTHOUSE" BR ANCH COURT Associate Circuit Judge Leonard Brody Walter J Tynis, 1207 Sunset, McHenr> . had a charge of DWI amended to reckless driving On the lesser charge, he pled guilty and was fined $350 and costs. He was then not prosecuted on an additional charge of reckless driving, and also was not prosecuted for refusing to take the breath test. Associate Circuit .Judge Conrad Floeter - David M Wagner, 3609 James street. McHenry, negotiated a guilty plea to a charge of reckless driving, and was fined $250 and costs He also pled guilty to a charge of resisting a peace officer, and was fined $150 and costs He • also pled guilty to a charge of fleeing or attempting to elude a peace officer, and was fined $150 and costs He was not prosecuted on additional charges of resisting a peace officer. and aggravated assault Michael J Niska, 4008 Kane (avenue McHenry, had a charge of unlawful use of weapons reduced to disorderly conduct Oh the lesser charge, he pled guilty, and was fined $150 and costs Richard C. Dulaney, 4614 Garden Quarter road. McHenry. pled guilty to a charge of DWI, and was fined $100 and costs He also pled guilty to a charge of driving while his license was suspended or revoked, and was sentenced to seven days in jail. Thomas I Miller, 705 Amanda. McHenry, had probable cause found against him in a preliminary hearing on a charge of unlawful possession of cannabis. On a charge of unlawful delivery of cannabis, no probable cause was found. « Michael R Goodman. 123 Lake Shore drive, McHenry, had probable cause found against him in a preliminary hearing on two separate counts of forgery. Terry L. Neff. 2311 Country lane, McHenry. had probable cause found against him in a preliminary hearing on a charge of arson. BRANCH III Associate Circuit Judge Leonard Brody Thomas E.. Laubach, 1106 S. H o l l y w o o d b o u l e v a r d , McHenry, was found guilty of speeding 47 in a 30 mph zone, and was fined $17 and costs. Jeffrey B. Hunt, 7304 Hiawatha. Wonder Lake, was found guilty of driving while his license was expired less than six months, and was fined $25 and costs. Raymond J. Lance Jr., 1404 Sunset. McHenry, forfeited his bond by not appearing in court to answer a charge of speeding 57 in a 40 mph zone. Henry R. Moder, 7319 Mohawk drive, Wonder Lake, was found guilty of speeding 59 in a 40 mph zone, and was fined $19 and costs. Complaints McHenry Police Officer John Langdon charges that on June 19, Craig Fuller Jr., 207 Lincoln road, McHenry, committed the offense of purchase, ac­ ceptance, possession, or con­ sumption of alcoholic liquor by a person of non-age, in that he did, willfully and knowingly, purchase, accept, consume, or had in his possession part of an alcoholic liquor, knowing at the time he was a minor person under the age of 19. No bond was set for a July 6 court ap­ pearance. McHenry Police Officer Ramon Gregorio charges that on May 27, David E. Lance, 1714 Orchard lane, McHenry, committed the offense of driving while his license was suspended or revoked, in that he did operate an automobile along and upon the highways of McHenry county, in the vicinity of 1802 N. Ringwood road, McHenry, at which time his license to operate a motor vehicle was suspended or revoked. Bond was set at $1,000. McHenry Police Officer Ramon Gregorio charges that on May 27, David E. Lance, 1714 Orchard lane, McHenry, committed the offense of theft under $150, in that he knowingly exerted unauthorized control over the property of Gladys E. Kopsell. being one 27-inch ten- speed bicycle, having a total value of less than $150, with the intent to deprive Gladys E. Kopsell permanently of the use of the property. Bond was set at $1,000. Deputy Sheriff Thomas W. Majercik charges that on June 16, William G. Cole, 1202 Main street. Spring Grove, com­ mitted the offense of reckless driving, in that he did, on June 16 at approximately 5 p.m., operate a car upon Wilmot road in the vicinity of Sunset road, with a willful and wanton disregard for the life, limb, and safety of the public. Bond was set at $1,000. McHenry Police Officer William Fitzgerald Jr. charges that on June 16, Gregory C. Smith, 2808 W. Rt. 120, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of escape, in that he did, while knowing that he was under arrest and in the custody of the McHenry Police department, escape from custody by running from Of­ ficer Fitzgerald, and did leave the McHenry Police depart­ ment by running out the front door of the McHenry Police department. Bond was set at $1,000. McHenry Police OFficer William Fitzgerald Jr. charges that on June 16, Gregory C. Smith, 2808 W. Rt. 120, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of consumption of alcoholic liquor by a person df non-age, in that he did, knowing that he was under the legal age of 19 years, consume a six-pack of beer on his own admission. Bond was set at $1,000. Janice C. Blank charges that on May 26, Michael E. Stach, 2622 W. Mid Oak, McHenry, committed the offense of battery, in that he did, in­ tentionally and without legal justification, strike Janice C. Blank in the fpot with a door, thereby causing bodily harm to Janic C. Blank. Bond was set at $1,000 for a June 30 court ap­ pearance. Deputy Sheriff Thomas W. Majercik charges that on June 18, Arthur L. Ehardt, 5612 Meadow Hill lane, McHenry, committed the offense of disorderly conduct, in that he did knowingly become un­ cooperative, beligerent, and was in an intoxicated state, waving his hands, and did act in such an unreasonable manner as to alarm and disturb Deputy Sheriff Majercik, and did thereby provoke a breach of the peace. Bond was set at $25 for a June 28 court appearance. Deputy Sheriff Thomas W. Majercik charges that on June 19, Andre M. Vanbrabant, 817 Sunset road, Spring Grove, committed the offense of battery, in that he did in­ tentionally, without legal justification, strike Betty Terry in the face with his fist, thereby causing bodily harm to Betty Terry. Bond was set at, $1,000 for a June 28 court appearance. Deputy Sheriff Thomas W. Majercik charges that on June 19, Andre M. Vanbrabant, 817 Sunset road, Spring Grove, committed the offense of battery, in that he did in­ tentionally, without legal justification, strike Thomas Terry in the face with his fist, thereby causing bodily harm to NOW OPEN FREE ESTIMATES! ga a* AMERICAN FOREIGN CARS AND TRUCKS STANDARD AND CUSTOM SYSTEMS SUPREME MUFFLER SHOP CHECK OUR PRICES AND COMPARE... LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN! EXHAUST SYSTEM INSTALLED BY OUR EXHAUST SPECIALISTS LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN FREE EXHAUST INSPECTION SUPREME HEAVY DUTY AIR SHOCKS $7296 INSTALLED CUSTOM EXHAUST INSTALLED BY OUR FACTORY TRAINED EXPERTS LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN FREE EXHAUST INSPECTIONS THIS COUPON IS GOOD THRU THE MONTH OF JUNE FOR 10% OFF ON ALL OF THE ABOVE FEATURED ITEMS. FREE! EXHAUST INSPECTION MUFFLERS-SHOCKS-INSTALLATION Lifetime guarantee on ALL American Cars 5110 W. ROUTE 120, MCHENRY, ILLINOIS (815) 344-1104 HOURS: 8:30-5:30 M0N. thru THUR. 8:30-9:00 FRI. 8:30-5:00 SAT. Thomas Terry. Bond was set at $1,000 for a June 28 court ap­ pearance. Deputy Sheriff Thomas W. Majercik charges that on June 19, Andre M. Vanbrabant, 817 Sunset road, Spring Grove, committed the offense of battery, in that he did in­ tentionally, without legal justification, strike Kenneth Sarantscho in the face with his fist, thereby causing bodily harm to Kenneth Sarantscho. Bond was set at $1,000 for a June 28 court appearance. Special Care Required For Show Horses Transporting valuable show horses requires special care, says Dr. Cheryl Knobloch, University of Illinois Extension equine veterinarian. When owners haul a valuable horse, they should protect the animal with special equipment. Head bumpers prevent most head injjuries, which often occur when a horse rears in a trailer. Owners can discourage rearing by using a rubber trap tie-down. Dr. Knobloch also suggests using "bull snaps" or other heavy metal snaps with the tie-down. In addition, panic snaps always should be used in trailer lead shanks so animals can be released quickly in case of an accident. Owners should bandage a horse's lower legs and coronary bands for protection. Quite often bandages cover only the connon bone and fetlock area, Dr. Knobloch says, leaving the coronet unprotected. The coronary band should always be covered since injury to it could result in permanent hoof defects. Dr. Knobloch suggests rubber bell boots offer good protection. Hock boots should be used to prevent capped or bruised hocks on horses that kick the rear trailer door. Although horses that kick trailers are difficult to manage, Dr. Knobloch says they can be discouraged by using hind-leg hobbles. Tail wraps must be carefully applied. If a tight bandage cuts off blood to the tail, even for an hour, dry gangrene may occur. In this case, Dr. Knobloch says, the skin or the entire tail may slough off. Pearl Cooper, Communications chairman, McHenry unit, receives her First Place award from Lillian Odom, Division Communications chairman, and Mary Gieason, 2nd division President. American Legion Auxiliary News God Bless The blind man was standing in front of a building jiggling his tin cup when a woman stopped and dropped a quarter in the cup "God bless you!" the blind man beamed "/ knew you had a kind heart the minute I laid eyes on you." Mchenry M f H E N R Y 3 8 5 - 0 1 4 4 By Pearl Cooper Chairman The semi-annual convention, 2nd division, American Legion auxiliary, Department of Illinois, was held Sunday, June 12. in Gurnee. Special guests were Mrs. Jerome (Elaine) Murphy, Department of Illinois president; Roy Lundsten, 2nd division commander; Lorraine Hagedom, 1st division president; Herb Lynch, Gurnee commander; Hazel Johnson, Gurnee unit president; Lee Gieason, 2nd division vice- commander; and Richard Welton, mayor of Gurnee. The committee chairmen gave their reports and it was announced that McHenry unit, District 11, had taken first place in the Press Book com­ petition. This book will go to department for further judging at the department convention, to be held in July. In Coupons, McHenry unit Juniors received an award for having the most coupons in the 11th district. Best report in Gold Star was given to Mabel Schultz of Huntley. The Leadership Development award was given to Dorothy Mersman. Eva Fabian was given first place for her National Security report. Reed Fry of St. Charles was introduced and read his first place Americanism 'Essay, "Our Heritage, Past and Present". This essay, also, will go to the department convention for further judging. The Book of Prayers award went to Wheaton. Memorial services, con­ ducted by the four district SEATS SHOW NIGHTLY 7 *15 FRIDAY-THURSDAY • MCHENRY OUTDOOR 815 344 0444 SHOW NIGHTLY 8:45 JUNE 24--JUNE 30 ADMISSION ADULTS $2.00 "FREEBIE m, THE BEAN". LINDA BLAIR - RICHARD BURTON - LOUISE FLETCHER |OHN BOOKMAN'S H I M Of EXORCIST II THE HERETIC A Rl( HARD I I [)[ Rf R I'RODUC Tl( )N E LATE SHOW FRIDAY - SATURDAY NIGHTS QUID as do It to the CJA SHOW PLACE / RTES 14 & 31 / 455-1005 AREA EXCLUSIVE McHENRYCOUNTY Four men. . . out laws throv\n together by fate . . . share a fantast ic adventure and risk the J only thing H,v they have k . s le f t to lose . p StAC*** Starring ROY SCHEIDER FRI.-MON.-THUR. 7£:15, SAT.-SUN. 2-4:30-7 *15 PG SH0WHACE2 RTfS 14 4 31 / 455-1005 ROBERT REDF0RD-JAMES CAAN CENE HACKMAN-RYAM O'NEAL MICHAEL CAINE-SEAN COMER? "A BRIDGE TOO FATPS FRI.-MON.-THUR. MS-MS, SAT.-SUN. 12 3:1S4:30-*30 ft SHOWPLMCE 3 W CRYSTAL LAKE/455-2 9 DOWN J TOWN -2000 SUSAN SAMN00N, JOHN BECK STAR IN E "OTHER SIDE OF MIDNIGHTS FRI.-MON.-THUR. S:4S4M. SAT.-SUN. 1 3:4M:4S*M OUTDOOR GRAYSLAKE RT 120 & 83 223-8155 "GRAND THEFT AUT0"PG SHOW NIGHTLY 8:45 JUNE 24-JUNE 30 ADMISSION ADULTS S2.0Q An/w»i#w.. LATE SHOW FRI ROCKY' PC - 'THE RESCUERS"G IMSY fua MAKEI chaplains, were held for the 168 deceased members of the division. This included twenty- eight Gold Star members and twenty-two charter members. In the Poppy chairmanship, it was announced that 72,970 Poppies were purchased throughout the Division. It was announced that the division was 99.22 percent in membership, with only ninety- one more members needed for 100 percent. The division Junior membership is 100 percent. It was announced that 548 girls were in^attendance at Girls' State at Jacksonville, MacMurray college. In the Children and Youth chairmanship, it was an­ nounced that an additional cottage, Bell cottage, will be sponsored by the Uth district. Election of officers was held, with Mabel Schultz of Huntley, elected as president. Vice president elect is Barb Massette. Joyce Beard was elected as treasurer and Virginia Holt was elected nistorian. "Be a Champ-Serve on a Team" is to be the 1977-78 theme. Installation will be held at the fall meeting and it was an­ nounced that 104 delegates and thirteen alternates were in attendance. Lunch was served at the Gurnee American Legion post home, served by the Gurnee unit. fTOEWsl EDITORS NOTE: Following are representative questions answered daily by VA coun­ selors. Full information is available to any VA office. Q - I am currently on active duty but will be granted excess leave to attend school. Under the GI Bill will I be paid as a serviceman or veteran? A - An in-service student attending school under the GI Bill while on excess leave without pay, if otherwise eligible, may be paid e d u c a t i o n a l a s s i s t a n c e allowance at the rates payable to eligible veterans. Q - Due to a financial emergency l am contemplating surrendering my National Service Life Insurance. I am hesitant to do this because I have had this policy since World War II. Is there any other avenue open to me? " A - You may want to con­ sider the option of applying for a maximum policy loan. You can receive 94 percent of the cash value. In addition, the policy will remain in force. Q - I am entitled to a grant for a specially adapted wheelchair home. I have my own home which is paid for but would like to remodel it. May I use my grant for this purpose? A - Yes. A grant of not more thin 50 per cent, up to $25,000, may be used to pay part of the cost of building, buying or remodeling such homes or paying indebtedness on such homes already acquired. VA specialists are available to assist in obtaining services of an architect, obtaining con­ struction bids and arranging necessary financing. * * * * In much modern theol­ ogy hell-fire seems out- of-date. Wmmpmsm WR 4 OWNERSHIP^ TAJ GENOA T H E A T R E P GENOA CITY, Nil H • i»t 0(112 MHwjlHIBH | 2 M U L M R j c t a i M i ^ ^ ^ K •JUNE 24-30.7 DAYS JUNE 24-30. 7 DAYS Fri.-Sat 7 » H0, SM.4:4S-7M 1 *30. 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