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PAGE IS - PLAINDEALER • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1N1 JURY SELECTION CONTINUES (Continued from page 1) proceedings against him were "malicious and done without probable cause" in that the Health department agent knew at the time he initiated the criminal proceedings the junior Luciano was neither the owner nor party to possession of the property on Michael street and he had neither created nor maintained a nuisance. As a direct result of the criminal proceedings initiated by a county agent, the complaint states that the junior Luciano was arrested on a warrant, photographed, fingerprinted, posted bond and was brought into court. The court quashed the warrant of arrest and returned the bond to Luciano, Jr., Sept. 29 of this year and a bench warrant was issued for Luciano, Sr. The plaintiff claims that because of the acts committed by the county's agent, he lost income from his em­ ployment and his right to liberty was denied him in violation jof the U.S. Constitution. In Count 1 of the complaint, Luciano seeks judgment against the county in excess of $15,000 to compensate him for damages and to punish the defendant and deter others from the commission of a similar offense. In Count 2, it is claimed that on Nov. 5 of this year, the junior Luciano was placed under arrest at the place of his employment in McHenry by a deputy sheriff who transported him to county jail. A jury hearing is demanded. HOLIDAY SEASON OPENS (Continued from page 1) special feature that Saturday called The Magic Christmas, as well as some popular cartoons. Each of the twin theatres will run the movie, the first beginning at 10 a.m. and the second at 10:45 to facilitate crowd control. It is not possible to buy a free ticket at the theatre door for this special feature. Only through a sales receipt in a local store can one receive a ticket for ad­ mission. The feature and cartoons last about one and a half hours, giving parents an opportunity to shop comfortably that Saturday while their children enjoy the show. Participating stores will display the complimentary ticket in their window. COUNCIL ACTS ON SQUAD CARS (Continued from page 1) Police Chief George Pasenelli said the department's concern in this in­ stance was not for a particular make of car, rather for a full-size car and one that is safest for the officer. Ort a motion to purchase the squad cars from Buss Ford with no trade-in, Aldermen Pepping, Nolan, Harker, Wieser, Smith, Serritella and Meurer voted in favor. Alderman Datz voted against the measure. In other business, the council voted to amend the subdivision control or­ dinance to allow for three-story buildings, not to exceed the maximum height requirement of 35 feet. The ordinance had previously only per­ mitted two-and-a-half stories. The council also approved an or­ dinance establishing a family video game center, which was proposed at the last council meeting. Alderman Ron Meurer cast the sole dissenting vote. A sludge disposal study by the engineering firm of Baxter and Woodman was authorized by a unanimous vote of the council. The study will not exceed a cost of $12,000 and will look into alternative methods of sludge disposal. PARK DISTRICT DEBATE GOES ON (Continued from page 1) both the park district boundaries and their paychecks. Concerning the deadline set by Ralph Fisher, chief of dam safety for the Illinois Department of Transportation Division of Water Resources, Gunning said it could be done faster with volunteer help. "However, that seems to be a thing of the past," he added. Nevertheless, despite Gunning's claim that $300,000 would suffice for repairs, some people were not so sure. Joseph Janeczko, a member of the Masters association finance com­ mittee, remained unconvinced. Janeczko said there has been little discussion within the committee so far, and he has seen no facts to back up the Masters association's figure. The people of Highland Shores decided to put off a vote and hold another meeting exclusively to discuss the park district issue. Pfannkuche said the meeting will be before Dec. 13, which is the next meeting of the Masters association and the date on which the final decision most likely will be made. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) before continuing the long trek to his Lakeland Park home. Clyde was 91 last spring and there are days, in his own words, when "my pep leaves me". But plenty of spirit prompts him to keep walking to recover strength lost in several bouts with illness. Often, he politely but firmly refuses offers of a ride even when the greater part of his mile-plus walk is still ahead. He wants, like so many others, to keep going and he has the will to do it. "Gen" Bohr Sengstock and Clyde Blackwell^re just a few of the seniors we see every day who have been strengthened by the hardships of life. Some of their contemporaries are convinced the younger generation has been spoiled to the point that they have nothing to give. That lust isn't so. A spoiled society we are, to be sure, but young folks in 1961 have inherited some of the biggest problems that have ever come the way » of Americans. That's one of the biggest "unspoilers" we know. Some of them won't make it, just as some of their parents and grandparents didn't make it. But we've seen just enough of them who are willing to make sacrifices, who work hard, who ap­ preciate the older generation and the legacy that generation has left them as good citizens, to give us confidence that the "Gen" and Clyde of tomorrow are in the making today. KAF Dairy Farmers In Two Annual Meets Nov. 23 Dairy farmer members of Associated Milk Producers, Inc., residing in northeastern Illinois can choose from two annual meetings within District 3 C. The meetings are scheduled Mon­ day, Nov. 23, at the Fargo Coach room, Sycamore, at 11 a.m.; and the other at Moose lodge, Harvard, at 7:30 p.m. Judy Hage, Arlington, Texas, director of the consumer services division, will be the featured speaker at both of these meetings. In addition to hearing reports on the business of the co-op, the members will elect officers, delegates and a regional director. The delegates will represent the district at the co-op's annual meeting in March in Milwaukee, Wis. The meetings are part of over 75 district meetings held this fall for the nearly 18,000 AMPI Mid-States members in Wisconsin, Illinois, In­ diana, Iowa, Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky. SANTA LETTERS The Plaindealer invites youngsters in the reading area to write letters to Santa, which will be (Hinted in a special Christmas section in December. Children should state their desires, sign their full name, and send letter to The McHenry Plaindealer, 3812 W. Elm Street, McHenry. All letters will be published as received. Tax-Deferred Retirement Plans Made Simple. Christmas Card Project For Disabled Once again the Pioneer Center' Parent group, with the help of their children and friends, is actively in­ volved with an annual Christmas Card project. This year's new card depicting a smiling little reindeer with Christmas ornaments bedecking his antlers, was designed by McHenry Vocational Rehabilitation client, Janet Bergsbaken of Cary. The new addition gives a selection of four different greeting cards that are sold in packages of 20. The brightly colored originally designed cards come imprinted with greetings and can be purchased at all Pioneer Center locations. Inquiries or arrangements for delivery can also be made by calling Pioneer Center's administration office at 344-1230. The parent group is offering fine prizes to reward top sales people and would welcome any community member - child or adult - to partake in the project. Interested persons can also call the above number. All profits from the parent-sponsored project will be used to fund equipment or programs for the county-wide agency that serves the developmentally disabled. MARIAN OPEN HOUSE On Sunday, Nov. 22, between the hours of 1 and 3 p.m., Marian Central Catholic high school will host an open house and building tour for all current eighth grade students and their parents. Parents considering sending their child to Marian Central for the 1982-83 school year who would like to learn more about the programs, are invited to attend. 0 EASTER SEAL MEETING Tuesday, Nov. 24, at 7:30 p.m., the public and all board members are in­ vited to attend the monthly board meeting of the Easter Seal Society for McHenry County at the Easter Seal Therapy center, 708 Washington street, Woodstock. POSTPONE CONFERENCE Because Congress will remain in session in Washington, D.C. over the next weekend, Congressman Lynn Martin has cancelled her McHenry press conference scheduled Saturday, Nov. 21. Ms. Martin said also that the new congressional district map due to be released this weekend wiU not be. available until Monday. * I homeowners Village FEED BOOKIE MONSTER - Tom Rome, band director ; Joanne Higgins, Learning center director; and Vicki Thurlwell, first grade teacher at Harrison school. Wonder Lake, prepare to feed the Bookie Monster. During American Education week, Harrison teachers are donating books to the school. Flood Insurance Study For Lakemoor Village Completed A flood insurance study has recently been completed for the Village of Lakemoor. This study includes flood plain maps showing the areas that would be inundated by a 100-year flood, flood elevation profiles, and flood in­ surance rate maps for the use of financial institutions and insurance agents in determining who must pur­ chase flood insurance and the cost of the insurance. Final issuance of this study will mark a change in the Village of Lakemoor status in the national Flood Insurance program from the "emergency phase" to the "regular phase". At that time the amount of flood in­ surance now available and businessmen in Lakemoor will increase. amounts of insurance will be subject to actuarial rates rather than the federally subsidized rates which are presently available. In addition, the village will be required to adopt and enforce a flood plain management ordinance to regulate all new construction and substantial rehabilitation in the flood hazard areas designated in the report. More on this subject will be discussed at the Lakemoor village hall Nov. 24 at 7:30 p.m. Battery, Theft Charges Follow McHenry Incident An aggravated battery and theft charge have been filed against a McHenry man following an incident at Bell Liquors, 4610 W. Elm St., McHenry, last Monday. Rodney W. Pirie, 20, of 6419 N. Shore, Spring Grove, was charged after he was seen taking boxes from a Frito-Lay truck, which was making a delivery at the store. According to the police report, the driver of the truck, Charles H. Min- niefield, of Hanover Park, saw Pirie taking boxes from the rear of the vehicle and placing them in a yellow car. . When MittPfcfield told Pirie ;t$ ptop, Pirie attempted to leave in the car, but turned north intd a dead-end. The report said Pirie then put the car in reverse and struck Minniefield, knocking him to the ground, and left the scene. Minniefield took down the license plate numbers and called the police. The car was later found and stopped, but another man was driving the vehicle. Fred Krak, of Grayslake, was arrested and charged with driving on a revoked license. Through an investigation it was determined that Pirie was driving the auto at the time of the theft. Bond was set at $5,000 for the aggravated, battery charge and $l,(ft) fortheft under $150. First Federal of Chicago's free seminar in the Crystal Lake Area. Call: (815) 459-1400 First Federal is the leader in tax-deferred retirement programs, opened more IRA and K institution in Chicago. That's why First Federal mil be hosting a series having opened more IRA and Keogh plans than any other savings rtiy Fi of free seminars designed to explain the Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981 and the growing number of tax-deferred retirement options which will be available to all wage earners starting January 1,1982. The seminars will start with a review of the new laws, by a representative of the accounting firm of Ernst & Whinney. A First Federal representative will then explain in detail the greatly expanded benefits of IRA and Keogh plans-and how all workers can benefit from the new laws. Questions will be answered following these pres­ entations. Each participant will receive a packet of helpful brochures, and refreshments will oe served. There is growing concern that Social Security and company pension plans may not be enough to provide secure during retire­ ment years. That's why you owe it to yourself to firtd out how you can defer your taxes today, while you build your nest egg for the future. To reserve your place, please call our hot line number: (815) 459-1400. We'll send tickets by return mail. But please hurry. First come, first served. December 15 Crystal Lake First Federal office 7-9:30 p.m. One East Crystal La^g Avenue Other dates and locations are available. # First Federal of Chicago. IT'S NICE TO HAVE FIRST FEDERAL NEARBY m Main office: Dearborn and Madison. Or visit one of our 39 convenient locations. Ol'mi Ktrsl Federal Savings ji>d l^un Association of Chicago Member Federal Home Ukui Bank and Federal Savings and l,oan Insur ance C orporation i ;r» <3L tee to Trees Full of Twinkling Light Sets All types, shapes, sizes of glittering sets. The unusual and traditional. It's not just another open house. It's our annual gala Christmas "Open House". Come to Flowerwood Sunday, November 2i between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. for cookies and coffee. Register and you may win a $30 decorated Norfolk Island Pine or one of three Christmas arrangements valued at $25 each You need not be present to win. While you are here take time to look at our Christmas displays, gift items, copper and brass ware, wall hangings, bells, baskets, candles and pottery. We also have a complete selection of decorations for tne home and office. Visit the greenhouse and potting shed where you'll find hundreds or varieties of green and flowering Christmas gifts. Choose from decorated Norfolk Island Pine, miniature violets, Chrismtas cactus, plus many other exotic and common plants. All this when you visit our OPEN HOUSE. Remember, "There's no place like home for the holidays." The Magic of Christmas Ornaments Sparkling, colorful ceramic and glass ornaments. Crystal, quilted and satin, handmade wood, and tree top ornaments. OVER 33 YEARS OF SERVICE owe r wo Route 14 and 176, Crystal Lake, 815-450-6200 HOI KS: Mon.-Kri. 9-8. Sat. 9-5. Sun. 10-5 Vt «• Welcome Most Major Credit Cards X Come see our, 22 Magnificent designer-quality permanent, trees * Great t iev. idea., with never before decorat ion-. 6 LOWEST PRICE MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Fi id the - .ame man made perma le i t t ree for lev. , 11 McHenr\ Counts v . i th the ,ame manufacturer a 'd model number and v .e ' l l pa\ the d i f ference. Of fer expi re , Dec. 1 , 1981