The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 18 PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. AUGUST 10 1973 1 V .. .. " M E A N W H I L E B A C K A T T H E C O U R T H O U S E " BRANCH COURT Associate Circuit Judge Thomas Baker Carol J . Goorsky, 2606 Wright, McHenry, guil ty of theft by deception, f ined $25 and costs . Will iam R Markham, 2016 Kerry. McHenry. guil ty of theft under $150, f ined $50 and costs; also guil ty of possession of cannabis under 2.5 grams, fined $50 and costs . Scott Walker, 3021 W. Crescent, McHenry, guil ty of no valid driver 's l icense Ipfl l|f|f| mf?" \mfl wj (unlicensed), placed on one year probation: also guilty of speeding, fined $10 and costs. Michael G. Shannon, 4704 Garden Quarter, McHenry, guilty of driving while license suspended or revoked, placed on one year probation. BRANCH COURT III Associate Circuit Judge Richard Kelly Craig E. Barrows, 1006 Hilltop, McHenry, guilty of speeding, fined $15 and costs. Kathleen A. Badendick, Round Lake Beach, charged with speeding, found not guilty. Michael P. Croke, Fontana, Wis., charged with speeding, found not guilty. Joseph Fricano, Chicago, guilty of speeding, fined $20 and costs. Robert W. Kroening, Jr., 3922 W. Waukegan, McHenry, guilty of improper starting, fined $10 and costs. Louis F. Rogers, 912 An- nabelle, McHenry, guilty of improper starting, fined $10 and costs. Terry Rubenstein, Garden Quarter, McHenry, found not guilty of speeding. Rick S. Simon, Skokie, guilty of disobeying a traffic signal, fined $15 and costs. Frank Sobieski, Jr., 2212 S. Colby, McHenry, guilty of improper passing, fined $10 and costs. Kurt Swanson, 206 North boulevard, McHenry, charged with speeding, amended to loud mufflers, fined $50 and costs. Michael J. Lyons, 1007 N. River road, McHenry, guilty of disorderly conduct, fined $25 and costs. COMPLAINTS Sgt. Gregory Bliznick of the McHenry Police department charges that on Aug. l, James M. Hart, 4615 S. Emerald, Chicago, committed the offense of possession of cannabis. Bond set at $1,000, court date Aug. 13. Sgt. Gregory Bliznick charges that on Aug. l, Garry Earl, 2609 Emerald, McHenry, committed the offense of possession of cannabis. Bond set at $1,000, court date Aug. 13. Sgt. Gregory*, Bliznick charges that on Aug. l, John L. Rollinson, Jr., 100 South street, Westboro, Mass., committed the offense of possession of cannabis. Bond set at $1,000, court date Aug. 13. Deputy Sheriff Dannye L. Bankson charges that on July 29, Richard A. Gebert of 5006 Barnard Mill, Ringwood, committed the offense of possession of cannabis. Bond set at $1,000, court date Aug. 22. Woodstock Police Officer William Jahn charges that on Aug. 2, Steven H. Taylor, 7612 Howe road, Wonder Lake, committed the offense of purchase or acceptance of a gift of alcoholic liquor by a person of non-age. Court date Aug. 13. Woodstock Police Officer William Jahn charges that on Aug. 2, Thomas M. Pearson, 8709 Acorn Path, Wonder Lake, committed the offense of purchase or acceptance of a gift of alcoholic liquor by a person of non-age. Court date Aug. 13. Sgt. Daniel Kinnerk of the McHenry Police department charges that on Aug. 2, Greg P. Bartos of 5301 W. Shore drive, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of possession of cannabis. Bond set at $1,000, court date Aug. 13. 'i i DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 9-6 4400 W. Rfe. 120 » \ AND^ O SATURDAY SUNDAY ONLY! , 11 & 12 Prices Effective While Quantities toft We reserve the right to limit quantities. , MSBVS family centers Ladies Blouses off alf 6.87 and up $2 off all ,odies blouses morked LI - yp Doien# °f #ty'« extras" CO,°r8- Regu,ar ond extro-sixe. Quaker State Motor Oil> Finest quality Quaker State Motor oil. 20 weight and 30 weight. Limit 6. Lee Oil Filter r*9 53c LF7 ?ro!ilter m°de,s LF1, LF7, LF24, LF25. *\ v* * * W Piano Tackle Box 3ITr7;sUnbreakable Plastic Regular $4.87 b60J ̂ Brach's Candy 1 Lb. Bag Your choice of Butterscotch Discs, Starlight Mints, Sour Balls or Root Beer Ba-rels Regular 47c *0* _ BRACH'S reg. 2.17 Motor Oil Can Spout Boys Pants off all 5.96 and up $1.00 off all Junior boys and big boys pants marked 5.96 and up. All styles and sizes (3-7) and (8-16) ?" SpoUf; Sh°'P cutter, 1 cJrome Plated, makes oil changing fast and easy r«9- 47c tv.\'V4 Christmas Ornament Kits Beautiful and creative ̂ och'k K* ° Project ri9ht away to buy. Over 20 styles from K u nothing ex^ra range kits. ' " 'r°m wh,ch * Five different price 'Reg. 87cI Kotex 40'$ Super or Regular i 67M 86% Reg. 1.28 1 e04#Re«- 1.73 1 e78,Reg. 2.58 2.47 Reg. 3.53 baby I power ttzfSave J^nson & Johnson Nnw Baby Powder W Sove 1 .02 ove r monu foc tu re r i ' • • p r i ce on , 0 0 Bu« . r i n ' ab le t s coupon . reg. 1.17 Horn tby » w i t h coupon 14 Oz. Regular 98c ixsrns TWICl 41 nst AS tsrmm Bufferin 100' Sgt. Daniel Kinnerk charges that on Aug. 2, George W. Smolzer of 2712 N. Shorewood drive, McHenry, committed the offense of possession of can­ nabis. Bond set at $1,000, court date Aug. 13. Detective Joseph Eisele charges that on July 29, Michael J. Troka of 3213 Waterview, McHenry, com­ mitted the offense of burglary in that he did enter the property of the Department of Con­ servation located at 1398 Comes Trail, McHenry, without authority with the intent to commit a theft therein. Bond set at $10,000, court date Aug. 19. Detective Joseph Eisele charges that on July 29, Frederick W. Felde, 1415 S. Lily Lake road, McHenry, com­ mitted the offense of burglary in that he did enter the property of the department of Con­ servation located at 1398 Comes Trail, McHenry, without authority with the intent ^o commit a theft therein. Bond set at $10,000, court date Au&. 19. Deputy Sheriff Matt Schaiz charges that on July 25, Brad H. Zeonik of 9990 N. Lane, Rich­ mond, committed the offense of criminal trespass to land m that he did enter land located at 9703 Vanderkarr road, knowiitg such entry was forbidden. Bond set at $1,000, court date Aug. 16. John E. West charges that on July 3, Lloyd E. Wagner of 2006 N. Oak drive, McHenry, committed the offense <>f disorderly conduct in that lje was asked several times to leave the West property but refused to do so and us^d profane and abusive language directed at the complainant and the complainant's 16-yeat- old son. Notice given to appear in court Aug. 15. • Meat Demand Boosts Fair Auction Demand for quality meat - given momentum by the meat shortage (real or imagined) - boosted the average prices paid for animals purchased at the McHenry County Fair Livestock auction last weekend to a record level. Altogether, buyers paid a total of $85,139,69 for 154 animals sold by 4-H and junior exhibitors. The bidding was lively on many occasions and the prices for hogs, for example, actually moved up as the number of swine dwindled. Thirty-one new buyers were represented among those purchasing animals in the three-hour auction. Steer prices stayed at or above the average set early in the bidding. Sheep owners showed delight as the prices were well above the year-ago average of $45.65 an animal. Here's a breakdown by classification: Twenty-eight sheep brought $2,033, averaging $72.63 an animal, compared with 26 sheep last year averaging $45.65. Twenty-seven hogs brought $5,119.31, averaging $189.60, compared with 48 hogs last year averaging $88.10 each. Ninety-nine steers brought $77,986.65, averaging $787.74, compared with 88 steers averaging $433.24 a year ago. Here are highlights of pur­ chases by buyers at this annual attraction at the McHenry County Fair in Woodstock: Beef buyers: Peter Baker and Sons, Woodstock, paid $1.10 for the reserve grand champion 4-H steer shown by Steve Schultz, Algonquin. Prairie State Land and Cattle com­ pany, Chicago, paid $1.10 a pound for Craig McCue's 1,022- pound grand champion steer. Craig is from Marengo. McHenry FS for the third straight year bought the rate- of-gain winner. The steer this year was owned by Mark Hrodey, Crystal Lake. McHenry FS General Manager Stan Steagall paid 85-cents a pound for the 1,085-pound steer. McHenry Sand and Gravel paid a dollar a pound for Randy Scott's 4-H and junior open champion steer. Scott is from Richmond. Sheep buyers: Ted Hill, Northern Illinois Realty, paid $2.50 a pound for the 4-H champion market lamb, shown by Kim Kantlehner, McHenry. Vogue Cleaners, Crystal Lake, paid $1.70 a pound for the reserve champion market lamb shown by Jean Slater, Cary. Mark Slater, Cary, who showed the reserve champion pen of three, sold his as follows: Harms Grain, Crystal Lake, 60- cents a pound; John Flood, Woodstock, 55-cents a pound; and John Flood, Woodstock, 55 cents a pound. Andre's Steak House, Richmond, paid 59- cents a pound for the reserve champion pen open class winner shown by Kim Kan­ tlehner, McHenry. j Swine buyers: Heinold Commodities, Chicago, paid $2.10 for the 4-H grand champion market barrow shown by Jeff Riley, Harvard. Peter Baker and Sons, Woodstock, paid $1.70 a pound for Jeff Naber's 4-H reserve champion market barrow. Jeff is from Marengo. Jerry Riley of Harvard sold his grand champion pair of market hogs as follows: McHenry Ready Mix, paid 85- cents a pound and Wayne Doane 4x4 Feeds paid 80-cents a pound. Jeff Riley, Harvard, sold one of his 4-H reserve champion pair of market hogs to McHenry Savings and Loan for 83-cents a pound. Kerry Walter, Sharon, Wis., received 83-cents a pound for one of his junior open class reserve champion market hogs from McHenry Ready Mix. Bob Stoxen, Harvard, paid 75-cents for the other. SHRINE CEREMONIAL Members of Tebala shrine temple, Rockford, and Mohammed temple, Peoria, are sponsoring a one-day ceremonial at which about 100 raw candidates will be initiated inu> the shrine. Joseph Engebretson, Potentate, Tebala temple, announced this one-day event will be held Saturday, Aug. 11, at the Indian Powwow amphitheater at Blackhawk state park in Rock Island. The day's activities will open with registration of candidates, Rock Island Masonic temple at 10 a.m. A nearly two-hour long parade at 1 p.m. with between 700 and 800 uniformed Shriners par­ ticipating which will include Tebala's Divan members. Formal initiation program at 3 p.m. will be at Blackhawk park outdoor arena handled by Tebala's Ritualistic divan and Tebala's chanters. Consumers' Corner Window Shades Come of Age Window shades have "come of age and now offer a wide range of colors, textures and designs as compared to the older grassy greens and non-descript putty colors. Even with the new shades, the primary purpose of shades is light control. Translucent shades are recommended for living and dining rooms, kitchens and bath­ rooms. These shades soften na­ tural light as efficiently as dim­ mers handle artificial illumination. Room darkening shades may be best for bedrooms and dens that must convert into quest rooms or that house the television set and require a blocking out of light. An important technology advance makes these shades completely light-proof without a dark back­ ing. WATER-WELLS PUMPS THE BEST WATER SYSTEM INSTALLED IS THE CHEAPEST WATER WELL SUBMERSIBLE DRILLING PUMPS SALES AND SERVICE MeHEMRY COUNTY WELL & PUMP CO. 385-5252-Res. 385^)713 4913 W. MrCullom IJL. Kd. McHenry c