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More details revealed in eocaine incident SECTION 2 - PAGE 5 - PLAIIN DEALER HERALD. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10,1*4 Free trees, shrubs offered By Angela Burden Plaindealer-Herald Newsservice More details of a Crystal Lake incident involving the alleged sale of cocaine to an undercover agent, the confiscation of a gun reportedly brandished at a law officer, and an attempted escape with $15,000 were revealed in McHenry County circuit court last week. At a preliminary hearing, probable cause was found on several narcotic „ delivery charges against Michael P, "Bubba" Donegan, 30, of 7514 Hemlock St., Crystal Lake. Donegan was bound over to felony court by Judge Haskell Pitluck, who found probable cause on three charges of unlawful delivery of controlled substances, a charge of unlawful possession of controlled sub­ stances with intent to deliver and a charge of armed violence. One charge, unlawful delivery of a controlled substance, was withdrawn from prosecution by the state prior to the hearing in 19th Judicial Circuit Court. Lt. Steven Schinkel of the Algonquin Police Department and James R. Marino, an officer with the Justice Department's drug enforcement task force, testified during the hearing. Schinkel testified that, on Sept. 13, he became involved in the undercover investigation of area drug trafficking after a task force agent notified him that Donegan had delivered, to a room in Martinetti's Motel, Crystal Lake, a sample of a white powder suspected to be cocaine. Schinkel said the undercover agent, Det. Robert Pietrowski, told him that Donegan delivered a small bag of the powder as "a sample of future deliveries." According to Schinkel, two days later, at the Super-8 Motel in Crystal Lake, Donegan allegedly handed the agent a bag of substance containing cocaine. Later that day, Sept. 15, $15,000 was reportedly given to Donegan for a subsequent delivery. The testimony indicated that, prior to delivery of the final package, Donegan made a telephone call and left the motel room to meet an accomplice outside the building. When Donegan returned with the suspected cocaine, there was a gun stuck in his belt, which "he held his hand on throughout the entire transaction," Schinkel said the agent told him. Schinkel explained that, after the drug buy, Sgt. Phil Kline, head of the task force group, received an arrest signal and approached Donegan in the motel. Donegan reportedly pointed the gun at Kline and ordered him up some stairs. As Donegan fled, Kline fired shots, which missed the suspect. Schinkel said he then observed Donegan running out of the motel, with the $15,000 in his hand. He testified that a fully- loaded .357 magnum pistol was found on the floor in the hallway of the motel. Hie case, which was handled for the state by Assistant State's Attorney Steven Jaenicke, with defense counsel Robert Haeger representing Donegan, has been assigned for an Oct. 15 hearing before Judge Roland Herrmann. Donegan is being held in McHenry County Jail on $321,000 bond. The court set Oct. 9 for the date to arrange a preliminary hearing for Donegan's alleged accomplice, John J. Ellenbogen, 31, of Carpentersville. Ellen­ bogen was arrested Sept. 16 in connection with the same un­ dercover investigation. He is being held in county jail on $50,000 bond. ' A third suspect arrested in the case, Daniel R. Quinn, 22, of Lake in the Hills, is being held in county jail on $120,000 bond. Quinn was indicted earlier this week by a Kane County grand jury on drug charges. Bond in Kane County is set at $75,000. The Conservation Department is accepting orders for its an­ nual tree and shrub seedling sale, according to A1 Mickelson, Division of Forest Resources and Natural Heritage chief. The seedlings . will be delivered in the spring from DOC's Mason County and Union County nurseries, and may be used for conservation plantings to provide wildlife habitat, soil erosion control, to create wind- \ breaks or to grow forest products, Mickelson pointed out. By law, stock from state nur­ series may not be used for landscaping or ornamental purposes, or as shade trees, he noted Mickelson said the seedlings will be small and will be shipped in packages of approximately 250 plants. For most species, the price is $17.50 for 250 seedlings. Special wildlife and windbreak packets of mixed species also are available. Price lists and order forms, as well as technical assistance, can be obtained through local conversation and agriculutre offices by writing to the Department of Conservation, Division of Forest Resources and Natural Heritage, 524 S. jSecondSt^j^ Custom Sale ;-~_J 40% to 50% off JCPenney decorator vertical blinds*. Sleek and stylish, the decorator look of vertical blinds can now be yours at savings. Just choose from our colorful selection of metallics, vinyls, fabrics and more. Louvers rotate 180 to control heat, light and glare. -a J i» S* a '/a mtirn 50% off selected custom draperies. Save 50% off the regular price of selected custom draperies, including fabric, labor. Bancrease' lining, and installation. The group includes satins, casements, prints and sheers. 35% off coordinating top treatments, specialty work and bedspreads. --TvTTI -Yy' 1VI. ;-C - l.$Y" . fe:« Halloween treats made easy with Wilton®. 25% Off What's the trick to making Halloween treats novel? Wilton" bakeware and decorating kits With all you need to create tasty cakes and cookies or a loot-bag full of candies. Also save 25% on Wilton* Performance Pans'" for year-round baking ease. Reg Sale Halloween candy making kit 6.99 5.24 Light cocoa candy melts 2 50 1.84 Mini pumpkin cake pan '. 6.99 5.24 Deluxe cake decorating kit 1 7 99 13.49 Fancy cookie kit-- 9.99 7.49 12"X18" sheet cake pan .-11.50 8.59 10" round cake pan 6 50 4.84 10" square cake pan 8 50 6.34 •12"X18" cookie sheet 8 50 6.34 Other Wilton' bakeware also on sale. * Percentage off represent* savings on regular prices Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective thru Saturday. October 20th mooratnm^^ trrr « 40% off J Fancy Cookie Making & Pastry Kit J V Sunrise 1" aluminum and mini blinds. •Installation available at regular prices. Percentage off represents savings on regular prices. Sale prices effective thru Saturday, October 20th. 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