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PAGE 20 - PLAINDEALER * FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1977 "MEANWHILE BACK AT THE COU RTHOUSE" ^»LM COMMERCIAL IN JOHNSBURG - A Chicago film crew In the McHenry area Wednesday, Aug. 3, filming a television * commercial for the J.I. Case Co. Location for the production was Emil Geiger's Snnnyview farm on Johnshnrg road. Carl Turk of Turk Film Studios was the producer directing the 16-person crew. Connie Foster and Jim Hamilton were the professional actors used in the commercial. The commercial will be used throughout the U.S. and Canada next PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Dirty Dragon to Visit Optra House Saturday Bill Jackson, best known as B.J., the whimsical creator of smoke-spewing Dirty Dragon, brings his one hour stage show to the Woodstock Opera House Saturday, Aug. 13, at 2:30 p.m. Jackson, whose children's television series have been awarded three Chicago Emmys and two national citations, will present a rollicking program of singing, dancing, cartooning, and audience participation. Making a special appearance from the "Gigglesnort Hotel" on Channel 7, the seven-foot, 4007-year-old Dirty Dragon will try his hand at rock'n'roll as well as favoring the audiencfe with the Scale People's theme song, "Waltzing Godzilla." Sponsored by the Woodstock Fine Arts association in cooperation with the Woodstock Opera House, tickets may be obtained by calling the Opera House at 815-338-4212. * • * * Who can remember the good old days when a man's word was his bond? Wool challis is being used extensively in the new fall designs for complete outfits. Mohair sweaters win be popular this fall. Many will be used with silk slacks or with clinging skirts for evening wear. Make your golden years a little richer! WITH A MONTHLY INCOME- CERTIFICATE ACCOUNT First Federal Savings and Loan Associa­ tion of Crystal Lake can help make your golden retirement years a little richer with a monthly income certificate ac­ count. With a minimum deposit of $5,000, your money can earn up to 7.75% an­ nual interest. Your deposit stays safe, guaranteed by the F.F.S. and you re­ ceive a check for the interest it earns each month in the mail! Right now peo­ ple all across the nation are taking ad­ vantage of this extra income account. Because, no matter where you may move, your First Federal Savings monthly income certificate check will be in your mail box regularly. Your retirement years are meant to be golden. Let First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Crystal Lake help hmake sure they are! Monthly Income Certificate Accounts . . . just one more „ reason why we're known as the PEOPLE PLEASERS! Serving you at: Crystal Lake 1 E Crystal Lake Ave Crystal Lake.Ill 60014 (815) 459-1400 Algonquin 1309 Dundee Road (Rt 31) Algonquin.Ill 60102 (312) 658-8622 K Wauconda 475 West Liberty (Rt. 176) Wauconda.Ill 60084 *(312) 526-8622 McHenry 4400 West Route 120* McHenry Market Place • McHenry. Ill 60050 (815)385 9000 The People Pleasers. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN \ ASSOCIATION OF CRYSTAL LAKE FSLK BRANCH COURT - Associate Circuit Judge Conrad Floeter Joseph M. Wahl, 1334'* Riverside drive, McHenry, negotiated a guilty plea to a charge of theft under $150, and was fined $250 and costs as well as being sentenced to serve fourteen days in Jail. He was not prosecuted on an additional charge of theft under $150, and was also not prosecuted on * charge of burglary. John W. Seekings, 418 Mineral Springs, McHenry, was found guilty of driving while his license was suspended or revoked, and was fined $75 and costs. Walter Tynis of 1207 Sunset in McHenry pled guilty to a charge of permitting his dog to run at large, and was fined $10 and costs. William S. Zahn, 5213 Or­ chard, McHenry, was found guilty of driving while his license was revoked, and was sentenced to four months of supervision. Steven D. Flick, 1306 S. Lily Lake road, McHenry, pled guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct, and was fined $25 and costs. He also pled guilty to a charge of resisting a peace officer, and was fined another $50 and costs. Complaints Edward J. Neumann Jr. charges that on Aug. 1, Ger­ trude Casey, 401 Country Club drive, McHenry, committed the offense of disorderly conduct, in that she did knowingly threaten the complainant in a loud voice while standing at Country Club drive, to -wit: Gertrude Casey threatened to hit Edward J. Neumann Jr. over the head, she did threaten and abuse with profanity, employees of Curran Con­ tracting Company, while they were engaged in certain ex­ cavation work for the McHeiiry Country Club Subdivision Association Incorporated, in such an unreasonable manner as to alarm and disturb Ed­ ward J. Neumann Jr., and provoke a breach of the peace. Bond was set at $25. Gary A. Mlekush, patrolman for Island Lake, charges that on Jflly 29, Walter W. Hughy, Island Lake, committed the offense of criminal damage to village property over $150, in that 1m did, knowingly, urinate in a squad car owned by the village of Island Lake, thereby causing permanent damage to thefiuiilBeiluf pPj^M ing an offensive odor in the vehicle and ruining the seat, and did so without the permission of any official of Island Lake. A court appearance was set for Aug. 15. Gary A. Mlekush, patrolman for Island Lake, charges that <m July 29, Walter W. Hughy, Island Lake, committed the offense of criminal trespass to a village vehicle, in that he, knowingly and without authority, entered a squad car owned by the village of Island Lake to commit criminal damage therein, and was given no permission,by any village official to do so. Bond was set at $1,000 for an Aug. 15 court appearance. Sgt. Harry Schneider charges that on July 2i, John T. Helman, 3200 N. Biscayne, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of theft under $150, in that he knowingly obtained or exerted unauthorized control over property of Totum Lumber company, being assorted lumber, having a total value of less than $150, in­ tending to deprive Totem Lumber company permanently of the use and benefit of said property. Bond was set at $1,000 for an Aug. 23 court ap­ pearance. Jack Rehorst charges that on April 22, James Harrington, 7430 Birch drive, Wonder Lake, committed the offense of failure to cause a German Shepherd-Doberman mix dog in his custody to be inoculated against rabies as prescribed by law, in that he failed to cause a German Shepherd-Doberman mix dog in his custody to be inoculated against rabies. No bond was set. Preston R. Rea, sanitarian, charges that on May 10, Edwin Black, The New Country Inn, 216 W. Rand road, Lakemoor, committed the offense of creating and maintaining a nuisance on the premises known as The New Country Inn, 216 W. Rand road, Lakemoor, in that he did allow the use of a non-potable water supply to be used in \his food service establishment known as The New Country Inn, 216 W. Rand road, Lakemoor. No bond was set. Charlotte E. Zimmerman charges that on July 28, An­ drew Warack, Island Lake, committed the offense of permitting a dog to run at large, in that he permitted his brownish gold and white dog to run upon the streets of Island Lake, and to run at large July 28. Charlotte E. Zimmerman charges that on Aug. 1, Ernest Rasmussen, Island Lake, committed the offense of letting a dog disturb the peace, in that being the owner of a German Shepherd, he allowed his dog to bark constantly between the hours of 3 a.m. and 6:30 a.m., thereby disturbing the peace. Charlotte Zimmerman charges that on Aug. 1, Don Hinkson, Island Lake, com­ mitted the offense of allowing his dog to run at large, in that his blade Lab was running a large, without a leash, on Juniper street. Detective Gary R. Wigman of the McHenry Police depart­ ment charges that on Aug. 9, Douglas C. Lobitz, 3709 W. John street, McHenry, committed the offense of criminal damage to property (over $150), in that he knowingly and unlawfully damaged property of Henry S. Koehl, being one vinyl roof and body paint of his 1969 motor vehicle, while it was parked at 1816 N. Lakewood, McHenry, without the consent of Henry S. Koehl, said damage being in excess of $150. Detective Gary R. Wigman of the McHenry Police depart­ ment charges that on Aug. 3, Roy C. Moats, Burlington, Wis., committed the offense of disorderly conduct, in that he knowingly transmitted to Nicholas Pauly, police radio dispatcher for the city of McHenry, a report that the offense of murder had been committed, knowing at the time of such transmission, that there was no reasonable grounds for believing that such an offense had been committed. Bond was set at $1,000. Better Eating The Kitchen Almanac Here's a neat break- fa s t or brunch idea -- give your scrambled eggs a spe­ cial (and un­ usual) taste by folding in small cubes or balls of avo­ cado just before the eggs "set" Or spread mashed avocado, seasoned with salt and pepper and a little lemon juice on crisp, hot toast. If you're thinking of buy­ ing a 300 pound side of beef, you can expect about 225 pounds of usable meat cuts -- which means about 25 per­ cent cutting loss. Add the final touch to many dishes with buttered bread crumbs. Simply stir 1/3 cup melted butter into 1 cup dry bread crumbs. Use im­ mediately as a casserole top­ ping, a gar­ nish for veg­ etables, or add crunch to the top- pi n g of broiled fish. ( B r e a d crumbs pro­ vide a de­ lectable way to save money by using dry ends of bread.) > Store remaining buttered crumbs in the refrigerator. Peanut Crust Banana Pie Finely chop 1-1/2 cups of salted peanuts and press into a 9 - inch pie pan. Add 2 tablespoons crunchy peanut butter to your favorite banana cream pie filling. Place filling in peanut crust. Cool pie and refrigerate. Top of pie may be decorated with banana slices and peanuts. Send your best kitchen or cooking hints to the Almanac. Your ideas will be shared with readers throughout the country. Address: Harry G. Clark, Kitchen Almanac, 2 North Riverside Plaza, Chicago, Illinois 60606. kriowS1" ' sTHl *Vteatfier pre-seoson solo OUTERWEAR SAVE 15% 20%OFF REG. PRICES Be the "eaHy bird" that catches the great buys in our best children's outerwear! Ski jackets, hooded jackets, snow suits, coats and snowmobile suits are all reduced for the head- start-shopper! Seein's believin'! Don't miss this great sale event! '2 Floors of Quality Merchandise MON., TUES. WED.. THUR SAT. 9-5 FRI. TIL 9 CHILDREN S SHOP WOOL'S I ( )C K I I I (ON IMF SOU A H f ) L HON f i 8 1 •>) 0 / / ( ) Do we ever experience cold fronts in August? What is the maximum temperature of a cold front? Cold fronts occur in every month in the year. We might have more of them to pass over us in August than in January. What misleads many about cold fronts is the very name itself. But in summer a cold front might contain (behin4 the leading edge) *ir grees, or even 80 degrees. A cold front is so-named because of its relative temperature considering the time of year and prevailing weather condi­ tions. In August, as an example, if the temperature has been reaching 90 degrees or more for several days and a mass of air moves in and over, with temperatures of 80 degrees, then weather men will call it a cold front. In the last part of July, a cold front passed over eastern and southern U.S. bringing a drop in temperature of more than 30 degrees (from 102 to 72 degrees in some areas). Answered hi FuD The busybody was pump­ ing the local doctor about the recent demise of the town's richest man. "You knew him well," she said and then coyly inquired: "How much of his wealth did he leave?" With a tip of his hat, the old doctor replied: "All of it, madame, all of it." GET PROFESSIONAL carpet cleaning results! (Al do-it-yourself prices) RENT OUR RINSE N VAC -*, now portable, oaty-to-uso hot water extraction corpot (loaning mochino that GENTLY... •rlntot corpot fibori with hot wator and c loaning to lotion, •loo.ont and lift, all dirt. flrimo and residues to tho corpot turfaco wharo thoy aro immediately vacuumed up •leave* your corpot* CLEAN. FRESH and * ODOR-FREE I \ ft CltMS CARPI Tt * . CltMIlt * «H« mm CUMIN 10*61* (2H Hn. 5.00 Mm.; HOUR ONiy <12.00 FOR 24 HOURS. ACE HARDWARE 3729 W. Elm St. McHenry, III. 385-0722