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y\ , "MEANWHILE BACK AT THE COURTHOUSE" BRANCH COURT Associate Circuit Judge Roland Herrmann Brian C. Rhoades, 103 Riverside, McHenry, guilty of driving while license revoked or suspended, placed on six month's probation. «» Terrance T. Tonyan, 626 Poplar, Ingleside, guilty of criminal trespass to a motor vehicle, fined $200 and costs. Another similar charge was not prosecuted on a motion by the State's Attorney. Goc Kazimierz, 3721 W. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, charged with driving while intoxicated, amended to reckless driving, placed on 60 days probation, fined $50 and costs, assigned to the driving while intoxicated project school. Kurt E. Kreimier, 2810 N. Shorewood, McHenry, guilty of driving while intoxicated, fined $50 and costs and sentenced to seven days in county jail. Michael J. Magnine, 2110 Thompson, Wonder Lake, guilty of possession of firearm without firearm owner's I D. card, fined $75 and costs. Steven A. Manson, 4215 W. Crystal Lake road, McHenry, guilty of burglary, placed on three year's probation with the first six months of probation to be spent in jail on weekends. Stanley J. Pankiewicz, 1203 N. Clover, McHenry, guilty of disorderly conduct, placed on six months of court super­ vision. Associate Circuit Judge Leonard Brody. Ben DeAngelo, 617 Columbus, Lakemoor, guilty of driver's license expired more than six months, fined $75 and costs. Lonnie J. Harris, 1006 Sauk, McHenry, guilty of possession of firearm without requisite firearm owner's ID. card, fined $25 and costs. Michael S. Evans, 3314 Ivy land, McHenry, guilty of disorderly conduct, fined $25 and costs. Kathryn A. Diedrich, 912 Main, Spring Grove, guilty of theft under $150, placed under court supervision for six months. Associate Circuit Judge Conrad Floeter Donald J. McMillan, 609 Columbus, McHenry, no valid driver's license (expired more than six months), fined $50 and costs. Michael Francisco, 902 Peter, McHenry, guilty of violation of classification, fined $15 and costs. COMPLAINTS Deputy Sheriff James R. Connelly charges that on Sept. 21, Dennis L. Suchor of 4604 W. Lake Shore drive, McHenry, committed the offense of possession of cannabis. Bond set at $1,000, case placed on jury call. Deputy Sheriff Anthony Olszewski charges that on Sept. 24, Carl A. Strom of 3308 W. Elm, McHenry, committed the offenses of unlawful use of weapons, possession of can­ nabis and contributing to the delinquency of a child. Bond set at $3,000, court date Sept. 30. Deputy Sheriff Anthony Olszewski charges that on Sept. 24, Donald A. Seekings of 2117 Salem drive, McHenry, committed the offenses of contributing to the delinquency of a child, transportation of alcoholic liquor in a motor vehicle with the seal broken, possession of cannabis and possession of a firearm without the requisite firearm owner's I D. card. Bond set at $3,050, court date Sept. 30. Sgt. Dannye L. Bankson charges that on Sept. 25, Ila M. Holmes, 4300 Giant Oaks, McHenry, committed the of­ fenses of unlawful possession of controlled substance and unlawful possession of can­ nabis. Bond set at $6,000, court date Sept. 30. Deputy Sheriff Anthony Olszewski charges that on Sept. 24, Mark F. Henshall of 3204 Still Hill, McHenry, committed the offenses of possession of cannabis and contributing to the delinquency of a child. Bond set at $2,000, court date Sept. 30. James Mantzoros charges that on Sept. 25, Stephen M. Clark of 217 Cederdell street, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of disorderly conduct in that while in the Sportsman's restaurant, he did act in an unreasonable manner by using profane language and shouting loudly. Bond set at $25. Court date Sept. 30. Police Tickets Lauri L. Wolter, 5904 Greenwood, Ringwood, following too closely. Michael E. Stach, 4208 W South, McHenry, violation of classification James E. Erickson, 112 S. Lake Shore, McHenry, no valid driver's license Ronald A. Davis, 5107 W.East lane, McHenry, improper lane usage. William R True, 1509 N Richmond, McHenry, driving while license suspended. County Participates In ILEC Grant, Salary Adjustments PAGE 9 • PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1#7« HOUSING AUTHORITY MEETS The McHenry County Housing authority will meet Monday, Oct. 4, at 7:30 p.m. at the McHenry city hall, 1111 Green street. Among items to be discussed will be the Housing Assistance Payments program which will begin in McHenry county in the near future. So far, no species has been found anywhere in the world resembling the U.S. female. The McHenry County board at its last meeting approved a participation for the second year in an Illinois Law En­ forcement commission (ILEC) grant and several salary ad­ justments for elected county officials. The grant covered employment of an investigator for the state's attorney's office and a para-legal assistant for a total of $24,940, the county's share being $10,904.68 The salary adjustments included auditor, clerk of the Circuit court and recorder of deeds to $21,000 per year ef­ fective Dec. 1 through Nov. 30, 1978, and $23,000 per year ef­ fective Dec. 1, 1978, through Nov. 30,1980. The salary for the state's attorney, established by state statute, was approved at $42,600. Adjustments for the office of coroner were not approved at this time because of the question of their adequacy. G. Bill Hubbard called the board's attention to what he thought was a "politically sensitive action" by the HUD housing authority and he said the McHenry County Housing Authority should be aware of it. Willis Simms of McHenry said he was aware of a senior citizen housing development containing up to 120 units being considered for the Valley Hi area Simms said that a letter from HUD had asked county participation but indicated that if the county would not respond, HUD was prepared to "go it alone" without the county's authority or advice. When Walter Dean, chair man of the board, said that the McHenry County Housing Authority under James Hecht did reply, Simms suggested the county' should have answered the letter if it wants a voice in the matter. Thore Emricson charac­ terized the offer to build housing in the ,county as a political adventure He had served on the earlier housing authority committees and they were "nothing but time killers and debating societies." A board member noted that if housing should be erected and there was nobody to fill them, "they" will be moved in to fill them. Alfred Collins of Wonder Lake pointed out that if HUD $6 75 RENTAL NO installation charge NEW fully automatic softeners TWO year option to buy with FULL rental fee deducted per month 0N£ phone call can answer any questions PHONE 312-259-3393 OR Soft MfafetCo. DIVISION OF RENT-A-SOFT INC. SERVING NORTH & NORTHWEST SUBURBS flIRJTREAm * ARGOSY* PREVIEW 1977 PREMIERE SHOWING IN THIS AREA OF 'AMERICA'S MOST ADVANCED TRAVEL TRAILERS! OCTOBER 1,2 & 31976 FRIDAY till9 P.M. SAT. & SUN. till 6 P.M. • You are cordially invited to attend the big double preview of America's finest travel trailers ... the Airstream/Argosy fleet for 1977! On October 1,2 and 3, you'll have the opportunity to see both the Airstream and Argosy fleets. Airstream offers the first electronic disc brakes in the RV industry to bring you a new feeling of towing confidence. You'll see other new luxury and convenience features that will enhance your travel experience. See all the new Airstream models on display. The Argosy fleet will also be on hand for your inspection. ALL YOUR TRAVEL TRAILER QUESTIONS ANSWERED DON'T MISS IT! $nc. MIDWEST'S LARGEST AIRSTREAM/ARGOSY DEALER RTE. 14 AT 31. . CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. 815-459-6611 wants to be productive, it should renovate the abandoned 234 housing in Wonder Lake and other areas. The Planning and Zoning committee of the County board was appointed as the Liaison committee between the county board and the housing authority. "We need two or three remaining pieces of the budget to get it all together," reported Richard Klemm, chairman of the Finance and Salaries committee. Klemm noted his committee's time had been spent mostly on budget matters during the past several weeks. He anticipated that the work would be completed with several more meetings and submitted a schedule for County board action which included: Copy of tentative budget to board members by Oct. 12; evening County board meeting Oct 12; County board adoption of budget Nov. 16 (regular meeting); adoption of levy by county board Nov. 23. The meeting of the county got off to an undistinguished beginning when thirteen of the twenty-four members an­ swered "here" to the roll call, constituting a bare quorum. However, five more members showed up before the meeting - was many hours old to leave the absence total at only 25 per cent of the board. After Ken Fiske, director of the McHenry County Con­ servation department, presented the department's annual report, in absence of president George Buehler, the board approved, by resolution, the CETA contract with the McHenry County college, a renewal of last year's agreement. Hubbard, chair­ man of the Public Safety committee, endorsing the CETA program, noted that although there is evidence that^ law enforcement is important in holding down the increase in crime, the employment of young people is also a major factor David Klasing. director of court services, also asked for approval for a grant ap­ plication funded through the ILEC which would support emergency attention homes for status offenders, such as runaways, truants or children believed incorrigible by parents. These homes, housing no more than sixteen each, would be scattered through the county, he explained, with individuals occupying them from one to ten days, or up to thirty days with parental consent This system, Klasing said, is designed to keep children out of the court system and to reduce the cost of residential care facilities. Such a facility, Klasing felt, was the only way to reach some of these youths He said referrals to the homes would be made by several agencies. The board approved submission of the application. Dianne Easty asked Richard Wissell, administrator of the McHenry County Health department, if the landfill facility referred to in correspondence between the HEAR ANNEXATION PROPOSAL - A Joint conference of the City Council. Plan commission and Zoning Board of Appeals listen as Richard and Phillip Wheelock present an annexation proposal for a 128-acre subdivision west of Draper road, south of Route 120. Mayor Joseph Stanek, left, and Land Planner Jerry Buckley, right, are shown checking details on~* topographical map at last week's meeting. The Wheelocks outlined plans to build eighty homes on lots ranging in size from one and one-third to 4'2 acres. They presented their proposal In an effort to get an indication from city officials whether or not they would be interested in annexing the property. STAFF PHOTO-BARB GILPIN County board and an en­ vironmental engineering firm, James Douglas Andrews, P.E , was a new landfill by John R Veugeler or an addition to the existing landfill. Wissell said tlfat it consisted of several acres north of the present site being added on Harold Freese said the additional land would include space for a resource recovery or recycling unit. With the review of the auditor's report, Ron Morris expressed concern that the several departments would make it for the balance of the fiscal year with the remaining funds available Finance Chairman Klemm at first thought only two months remained to be covered, but then realizing there were three months, said he would look into it Klemm, in turn, questioned an item in the Purchasing committee report which in­ dicated the county would convert to purchase of a copier instead of leasing it as at present Committee members said this was to result in a savings of $200 per month. Klemm questioned this when, as he suggested, the copier would probably be obsolete by the time the purchase was completed, which was the reason the county had been leasing them. Hubbard said he would like to Z see the purchasing committee make a survey of the com-,* parative costs of copyw machines, leased or purchased,v and consider also the cost of the£ time of employees standing inc­ line to have their copy worlr-T completed. *«v «*** Dean noted, as the board, approved the purchase drl twenty-five annexes for voting! booths, that this is "th<£* beginning of the end of town-{! ship participation in elections",1; which will be taken over by the* county. By 1978, he predicted*" there will be no more township supervisors on the County*, board. Marengo Federal SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION --Statement of Condition -- First Mortgage Loans Improvement Loans College Loans Loans on Savings Accounts Real Estate Sold on Contract Real Estate Owned or in Judgment Cash on Hand or in Banks U.S. Government Investments Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank Office Building and Equipment Prepaid Secondary Reserve Other Assets Total Resources LIABILITIES AND RESERVES Savings and Certificate Accounts Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank Loans in Process Advance Payments for tax and insurance Deferred Income and Specific Reserves Other Liabilities General Reserves and Surolus Total Liabilities Reserves • ' "J"**"- -- JULY 31, 1976 $69,893,939.41 1,528,496.44 95,579.77 584,648.45 434,972.17 89,854.59 265,386.76 6,612,960.12 575,400.00 606,836.76 245,379.00 1,133,514.19 $82,066,967.66 $68,303,974.76 2,500,000.00 2,547,385.52 2,057,932.59 469,370.13 1,015,906.49 5,172,398.17 $82,066,967.66 m Make Marengo Federal your savings headquarters. Earn at top interest of SV*% and 5V*% on Passbook Savings, 6Vt%, 6'A%, 7Vj%, 7s/4% on Certificate Accounts. Interest compounded daily on all accounts. MARENGO FEDERAL SAVINGS and loan association t. w MARENGO OFFICE 200 East Grant Highway Marengo, Illinois 60152 Tel. 815-568-7258 WOODSTOCK OFFICE 118 Cass Woodstock, Illinois 60098 Tel. 815-338-2900 McHENRY Orr.CZ 4400 W. Rt. 120 McHenry, Illinois 50^50 Tol. 815-344-1900 A mutual Association serving McHenry County for over 50 years. \