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All Cars & Trucks Fast, Reliable Service wm . . . : . . PAGE 18-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY. MAYS. 1983 r . attendent, Andrew Wawrzymak. The robber then escorted the employee „ outside the building and struck him COOPERATE ON MENTAL HEALTH AREAS OF NEED (Continued from pag* 1) Tenter furnishing non-profit services to satisfy requirements to receive government grants and other fun­ ding; the Human Development cor­ poration to cover needed programs for fees that make them self- supporting or profit producing; and Family Services Properties to own and maintain physical and real properties of the other two cor­ porations. He said it is a familiar health service arrangement similar to that of the McHenry hospital. INDICTMENTS CLEAR McHENRY ROBBERIES (Continued from page 1) The intruders forced the two to open a floor safe in the office and then locked Davis and Ms. Geissler in a walk-in freezer. The robbers escaped with about $1,700. A salesman found the rear door ajar, and wertt in to the establishment, where the two employees were found. The indictments and arrest culminated more than a year of in­ vestigation by Joyce and Wigman. Pasenelli noted a great deal of cooperation lent to the investigation by the McHenry County State's At­ torney's office. . Tuesday's grand jury also brought an armed robbery indictment against Franklin D. Kline, Jr., McHenry, for the armed robbery of White Hen Pantry, 4802 W. Elm St., McHenry. The robbery occurred at 3:15 a.m. April 28, 1982. McHenry police reported in late April that a young man, armed with a shotgun-type weapon, entered and took approximately $85 from the with the weapon. it Kline, formerly erf 2817 Myang, McHenry, was charged with armed robbery and armed violence. Currently a resident of the state correctional facility at Joliet, the warrant charging Kline is expect U be served in the near future. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from pag* 1) who prefer individual counseling pay an additional amount for a seven-hour concentrated course. Charges can run higher if there is deemed a need for an assessment of the driver's drinking problem. This, we understand, occurs whenever the state or county sends a driver for counseling. Only when an attorney feels a client does not need this special counseling is the driver exempt. The question of whether education is better in one long session or spread out over several weeks can be debated. But there is reason to question why any driver would prefer to pay a higher amount to a private service to have his driver license suspension lifted. The only answer would seem to be that anyone deprived of the privilege of driving, or who is even threatened by that privilege being taken away, is anxious to do everything he can, in the shortest possible time, to clear the driving record., Is this what the law had in mind when the DUI program, was in­ stituted? Or was the intent to give drunk drivers time to give due con­ sideration to the serious law they have broken? In view of the tough stand against drunk drivers in the last year, one would wonder if the more lenient approach allowed by the McHenry county court is a stood decision. KAF ARREST FOR THEFT McHenry police arrested a 19-year- old Round Lake man in connection with the theft of two bicycles from the Thongs Tnhlonski residence at 1502 N. Court St., McHenry. William B. Monks. 19, 149 Nasa Circle, Round Lake, was charged with felony theft after he was caught stealing two ID-speed bicycles. McHenry police said Monks and an accomplice broke into the garage of the residence and attempted to get away with the bicycles. Jablonski chased and caught Monks, while his wife phoned for the police. ^ The accomplice is being sought by police. Pioneer Center Recognizes Service At Annual Meeting Grand Jury Indictments SHAW MEDIA NEWS SERVICi Indictments for murder, armed robbery and felony theft were returned Tuesday by a McHenry County Grand Jury. Six people were named in the in- 'dictments by the grand jury, which is expected to return more bills today at the close of a two-day session. Larry W. Riley of Harvard was indicted on the charge of murdering Richard A.Lehman on April 24near Harvard. Riley is being held in county jail on $500,000 bond. A bill of indictment against Edward Slawek, no address available, charged him with felony theft in connection with the theft of a thoroughbred horse. A warrant is issued for the arrest of Slawek and bond is set at $75,000. Clarence W. Climer, of Janesville, Wis., was indicted on a charge of armed robbery. Bond is set at $25,000. The 1983 annual meeting of the McHenry County Association for the Retarded (Pioneer center) Will be held Friday, May 6 at the Johnsburg Community hall, Johnsburg. Service recognition awards will be presented to employees and to volunteers. Dixie Hogan, president, will con­ duct the business session, scheduled for 6 p.m. In addition to her report and the report of Executive Director Robert Lambourn, directors will be elected. Two directors have announced -plans to retire from the board, Catherine Alvary and Allan McKim, both of McHenry. Nominated to fill the vacancies arfe Wanda Pears, / Crystal Lake, and Robert Hansen, McHenry. A potluck dinner with band en­ tertainment will follow the business meeting. "The annual meeting is a time when clients, families, staff members and board members join together," said Mrs. Hogan. "Not only is business conducted but an enjoyable time is had by all." The public is welcome to attend and learn more about the many Pioneer center programs that serve the developmentally and disabled residents of county. mentally McHenry Hospital Serves Public With Special Offerings WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN! • WHEEL ALIGNMENTS • BRAKES • TUNE-UPS • OIL CHANCES • HEADLIGHT McHenry hospital (Northern Illinois Medical center), will be celebrating National Hospital week, May 8 through 15, by honoring its em­ ployees, including patients in special activities, and offering free blood pressure screenings and materials to the public. This year's national theme "We Treat You Like Family", will be reiterated throughout the week with in-house events and community awareness programs at McHenry banks and at Crystal Point Mall. "The 1983 theme expresses the sentiment that we think of the com­ munity as an extension of our hospital family," said Nora C. O'Malley, executive director of McHenry hospital. "Community residents can count on us for the human touch as we continue progress in both prevention OVER 80 YEARS EXPERIENCE! McHENRY FIRESTONE 1301 N. Front St., McHenry 385-2323 Legal Notice Notice is Hereby Given That on May 16, 1983, a sale will be held at 4106 W. McCullom Lake Road, McHenry, II. to sell the following ar­ ticles to enforce a lien existing under the laws of the State of Illinois against such articles for labor, services, skill or material expended upon or storage furnished for such articles at the request of the following designated persons, unless such articles are redeemed within ten days of the publication of this notice. . "H Name of Person George T^ssin Description of Article BSA Motorcycle Drive a great bargain. 1981 Express" SR 248 1982 Urban Express' $ 1982 Passport" *498 1982 Urban Express" Deluxe *378 Good Times Cyclery With Honda's Two Wheel Deal, you can drive a great bargain. Then ride it home. We're offering a wide variety of lightweight bikes for some very lightweight prices. But hurry. At prices this low, they'll disappear quickly. HONna. 459-1631 rt. 14, w. of 31 Crystal Lake, IL Amount of Lien $200.00 (Pub. May 6,1983) ; No. 830199 Legal Notice ASSUMED NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on April 26, 1983, a cer­ tificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenry . ..j: County, Illinois, setting rJrO^n Kill <5 forth the names and post-office addresses of and cure of illness and disease." During the week the hospital also is encouraging people to adopt healthy behaviors and learn how to use the hospital wisely to stay well. National Hospital week is sponsored each year by the American Hospital association and its 6,300 member hospitals to foster better com­ munication and understanding bet­ ween hospitals and their patients, employees, and the communities they serve. * McHenry hospital will have a booth staffed by auxiliary volunteers, who will be distributing free informational literature, and the hemoccult kits which provide a simple diagnostic aid for colo-rectal cancer. The kits are mininal in price, which will be refunded by the hospital when the person returns the test to the laboratory for analysis. The Outreach nurse will be scheduled at each location to take free blood pressure screenings with the electronic blood pressure monitor. Locations and dates for the hospital exhibit in McHenry are Monday, May 9, McHenry State bank, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.; blood pressure screenings, 9 a.m. to noon, and 1 to 3 p.m.; Tuesday, May 10, First National bank of McHenry, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., blood pressure screenings 9 to 10 a.m., and Jl to 3 p.m. all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as JUST VIDEO, located at 803 N. Front St., McHenry, IL., 60050 which certificate sets forth the owners as follows: Randall L. Patterson, 1055 Killartiey Pass, Mundelein, Illinois; Richard J. Togliatti, 344 Pershing, Mundelein, Illinois; and Pattog Corporation, ,98 E. Main St., Lake Zurich, Illinois. Dated April 26, 1983 Rosemary Azzaro, County Clerk (Pub. May6,13& May 20,1983) No. 830200 Growing Algae in Space Plant researchers may have found the solution for space scientists who have been un­ able to grow algae with more complex plants for use in space stations. In research funded by NASA, it has been learned that algae releases several volatile components, including ammonia, when grown in enclosed chambers. McHenry Man A 49-year-old McHenry man was ^ ' thrown from his car and killed in a one-vehicle accident Wednesday night on Illinois 31 near Oak Creat Road. Gordon R. Netxmaft of 4819 W. Crystal Lake road, was pronounced dead at McHenry hospital where he was taken by Crystal Lake Rescue squad. Preliminary investigation by sheriff's police of the 11:10 p.m. ac­ cident revealed the Neuman vehicle was northbound on Route 31 and went off the east shoulder of the road, striking a guard rail. Police said the. vehicle then crossed over and went off the road on the west side, where Neuman was thrown from the car. Further investigation into the ac­ cident is being conducted by sheriff's police and the coroner's office. DAFFODIL WALK The annual Daffodil Walk in Goodman (Joslyn) woods, Bull Valley, scheduled Sunday, May 1, was postponed because of inclement weather. It has been rescheduled for Saturday, May 7, from 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. There is no charge for the walk but visitors are asked not to pidc any of the flowers. Youth Arrested ' On Liquor Charge Three charges face a 17-year-old Wonder Lake youth after he was found with three juvenile acquaintances in possession of alcohol last Saturday. Dustin Hollenbeak, 17, 8921 Shady Lane, Wonder Lake, was charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor, opm liquor in a motor vehicle and purchase and acceptance of alcohol by persons of non-age following the incident. County police investigated a car in a field and found Hollenbeak and the three juveniles all with open liquor. The juveniles were referred to authorities. Joseph D. Kilgore, 533 Draper road, McHenry, was charged by police with transportation of open liquor and improper display of license plates "after a traffic stop last week. McHenry police also arrested James Swerbenski, 19, 513 Maplewood, McHenry, for having open liquor in a motor vehicle. Birthright In Flower Sale On Saturday, May 7, and Sunday, May 8, Birthright of McHenry will hold its Mother's day flower sale. This fund raiser will take place after all services at St. Mary of the Assump­ tion and St. Patrick's churches in McHenry, St. John- the Baptist in Johnsburg, St. Peter's in Spring Grove, St. Joseph's in Richmond,. Resurrection in Woodstock, and Christ the King in Wonder Lake. In the past, the rose has been Bir­ thright's special symbol for the gift of life.This year, due to difficulty in obtaining and storing fresh roses, Birthright will instead be offering red and pink carnations. The beauty and delicate nature of any flower is felt by the organization to be an expression of the beauty and intricate design of every unborn child "as he unfolds and blossoms in secret as a miracle of life within the mother's womb". This annual flower sale honors unborn children and the sacredness of human life Birthright is the local chapter of an international organization offering free and confidential service to non-sectarian^ and operates a hotline at its office located in McHenry. All donations for the flowers go directly to McHenry Birthright to help Jocal girls and women -faced witn problem pregnancies. The need for funds, cribs and maternity clothes is constant, and any such donations are warmly ap­ preciated. Call 385-2999 week days, 9 to 11 a.m. or 7 to 9 p.m. for more in­ formation. o CAR WASH The East campus School Store will sponsor a car wash outside Circle R, 2214 W. Rt. 120, Saturday, May 14, from 1 to 6 p.m. The Veterans of Foreign Wars maintains a nation-wide system of 'Veterans' Service Officers trained to help veterans obtain "veterans benefits", and to assist in establishing disability claims. This service is provided free of charge and a portion of the cost comes from the proceeds of VFW "Buddy" Poppy Sales. * OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF REGULAR PRICED SPRING & SUMMER MERCHANDISE 00/oOFF! IN BOTH OUR DOWNTOWN STORES! Sale Ends May 14th (except sox, underwear and accessories)