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NORTHWEST HERALD Section B Friday, August 23,1985 Fag* 3 P § l | ! S E R V E D W I T H S O U P A N D F R E S H E T Moa.&Tiies. 10 Fresh Summer Salads Wed* LI(̂ tMMl$(cholc0of5). Tfewrs. Croissant & Club Sandwiches $5.50 & London Broil ..$5.«5 t. Shrimp Dinner. $7.50 & Chicken Fingers. B.B.Q. Chicken $8.50 & Baby Fried Chicken All You Can Eat Tuet. Tropical Itch Thur». Scorpions Sat Rum Barrels MalTai ChiChi & Bloody Marys POUTE14 I f i f f i m Laine UmkMmgCo d Hdoxy. NC SOFA SAVE$344 NOW *770 CHAIR SAVE $140 NOW'378 SELECTED WALLPAPER NOW 20% OFF CRYSTAL POINT MAUL ABERSHAM PLANTATIONS SALE ENDS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 CRYSTAL LAKE 815/459-7250 MAKE YOUR OWN DISCOUNT SALE with ANDERSEN WINDOWS 20% to 35% OFF LIST PRICE on Windows Ordered by September 4,1985 Come home to quality Come home to Andersen." LEXANDER LUMBER TWO LOCATIONS 201 Virginia (Cut-Off Rd.), Crystal Lake 909 Front Street, McHenry 815-459-1050 815-385-1424 Hrs: Mon.Fri. 7:30-6 Hrs: Mon Fri. 7:30 6 Sat. 8 4 Sat 8 3 Sun 9-J <* Sun 9 1 Regional Court gives fines, sentences on charges Cases heard last week in 19th Judicial Circuit Court included With Judge Thomas Scermerhorn presiding: The court found probable cause on six counts of retail theft against Timothy J. Simmons, 1802 W. Grandview, McHenry. He was bound over to felony court. Andrew Folyer, 393 Oak, Des Plaines, was fined $400 and costs on a driving under the influence charge and placed on supervision. Gary L. Grey, 1721 Dell Drive, Beloit, Wis., was fined $50 and costs on a charge of driving on a suspended license. James V. Altendorf, 307 Pearl, Cary, was fined $50 and costs on a disorderly conduct charge, which was amended from criminal damage to property. He was placed on supervision. Gregory S. Boas, 10006 Nipersink, Richmond, was fined $100 and costs for criminal trespass to land. The charge was amended from burglary. Kevin M. Hollian, 721 Clay St., Woodstock, was fined $150 and costs on a charge of battery, which was amended from aggravated battery. He was also fined $100 and costs for obstructing a peace officer. Anthony J. Musel, 962 Mayfield St., Cary, was fined $400 and costs for DUI and placed on supervision. Wallace I. Harper II, 400 Brandy Drive, Crystal Lake was fined $350 and costs on a DUI charge. He was placed on supervision. Judge Susan Hutchinson: Found probable cause on charges of aggravated battery against Martin J. Hastings and Bryan T. Flanagan. Both were bound over to felony court. Charmaine M. Kloppstein, Route 1, Genoa City, Wis., was fined $650 and costs on a DUI charge and $50 and costs on a charge of wrong lane usage. Willam A. Cobb, 1106 Plum Grove Road, Schaumburg, was fined $500 and costs for DUI and $25 and costs for speeding. Robert C. Burrus, 361 Marengo Road, Harvard, was sentenced to serve seven days in county jail on a DUI charge, fined $25 and costs for wrong lane usage and $50 and costs for driving on a suspended license. Jeb J. Harper, 1148 N. State St., Marengo, was fined $300 and costs and placed on supervision on a charge of DUI. He was also fined $25 and costs for failure to signal when required. Keith Moline, 9410 Okeson Road, Hebron, was fined $150 and costs and ordered to complete 120 hours of public service on a charge of driving on a revoked license. Daniel S. Booker, 2705 Dublin, Cary, was fined $150 and costs and ordered to complete 50 hours public service for driving on a suspended license. Judge Schermerborn: Fined David M. Shogren $500 and costs on a charge of reckless driving, which was amended by the Village of Lake In The Hills from DUI. He was also fined $25 and costs on a speeding charge. Tracy L. Wirtz7 5206 Flanders Road, McHenry, was fined $300 and costs for driving on a suspended license and $20 and costs for speeding. Dick L. Westra, 9023 Oriole Trail, Wonder Lake, was fined $350 and costs on a charge of battery. William Bobsin, 2205 Lincoln Avenue, Fox River Grove, was fined $50 and costs for driving without a valid license. Bryan D. Hudson, 327 First Avenue, Elkhorn, Wis., was fined $250 and costs for driving on a suspended license. Henry C. Michael Jr., 6 E. Crystal Lake Avenue, was placed on probation for one year and ordered to pay court costs on a charge of battery. A charge of home invasion against Michael was not prosecuted by the state. 4Turn of century' store open at Carefree Village Reminiscent of a "turn of the century" community center, the Village Store is now open for residents of Carefree Village retirement living facility on North Seminary street near Sunset Manor. Walter Torgeson, a Woodstock resident since 1915, operated a grocery store for 17 years -- 1930 to 1947. He helped with plans for the convenience center in Carefree Village. He is one of the three residents staffing the old- time store on a regular basis. Maxine Wittenberg and Leona Freeman are others volunteering to work behind the counter. Old price lists from Torgeson's store in 1930, an antique coffee pot and penny nail barrels enhance the "turn of the century" at­ mosphere. A price list Walter brought from his store on First Street is posted. "We provide an important sup­ port service for the residents," ex­ plained Administrator Nancy Parlberg. "We buy any grocery items on request, and the store is staffed by residents and outside volunteers. People can live alone and be independent, yet going to a store to shop may be difficult." Peggy Schwab, activities direc­ tor, coordinates management and staffing of the store. 4Follies ' auditions set WOODSTOCK -- Townsquare Players, a not for profit organiza­ tion, will hold auditions for the Stephen Sondheim musical, "Follies," on Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 27 & 28, at the Woodstock Opera House from 7 to 10 p.m. Interested auditionists should be prepared to read, dance and sing and should be in the 17-to 70- year-age range. For more in­ formation, call 459-0142. Regina M. Belt will produce the show. Olga Knows Palsy Milhgan Syndicate August 24 through August SO ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): Sweet joins social Mercury and assertive Mars in your house of romance, drama. You enter cycle of action when there will be a whole lotta shakin' goin' on. Full Moon on last night taps tear ducts. Keep hanky handy. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Energy returns slowly. Venus (your planet) glides into Leo, that part of your solar chart which represents home, family, security. Emotional closeness to member of another generation highlighted. Full Moon intuitive Pisces (Aug. 30) lights hidden path to wisdom. Listen to your heart, for it has reasons which your mind knows not. GEMINI (May 21-June 22): Low cycle ends on second day and energy returns with a sudden spurt. Gentle Venus joins Mars and Mercury in your house of communication, short trips and cultural pursuits are favored. Full Moon in teary Pisces (Aug. 30) ends week with a sniffle. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Cycle low. As romantic Venus joins Mars and Mercury in your house of money, extravagance must be guarded against. A Crab and his money are soon parted. Full Moon in sympathetic Pisces (Aug. 30) highlights spiritual values. Travel plans unfold. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Cycle low. As romantic Venus enters Leo (4M0IB7) you enter period of increased social activity, which results in new business and/or marital opportunities. Drama is where your talent lies. And lies. Don't overstate your case, Leo. Last day for lovers. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22): Cycle low. Your house of secrets is packed with planets. Mars and Mercury are already in Leo, now Venus joins them. Dream can play role in solving personal problem,, but a dream not interpreted is a letter unread. Full Moon (Aug. 30) features mail call. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): As Sun continues to travel through your dream house, you become more retiring, more estranged from daily associates. Your desire to control others through secret means stems from your unconscious need for recognition. Are you your own worst enemy? Probably. Full Moon (Aug. 30) highlights health. Don't whine! SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Venus joins Mars and Mercury in your house of responsibility, reputation and action begins. Recognition comes your way during next two- week period, but don't become arrogant. Remember, a flea preceded you in the order of divine creation. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Religion highlighted. Venus joins Mercury and Mars in your house of travel, religion, philosophy. Attachments to foreigners favored. Warning: Give more respect and less advice. Those convinced against their will are of the same opinion still. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Cycle high. Venus joins Mercury, Mars in that part of your chart which concerns joint resources, corporate cash, inherited money. Financial gain likely. So is jealously. Full Moon in emotional Pisces (Aug. 30) puts strain and blame in partnership. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Cycle high Much action in your house of partnership, / marriage. Venus joins Mercury and Mars to seek personal fulfillment. You now express love and receive love in return. Enjoy! PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Cycle high. Health, work highlighted. Venus joins Mercury, Mars and conditions improve. Optimism returns. Full Moon in Pisces (Aug. 30) lights path in recognition. Follow! jCPR classes scheduled Sept. 7 at St. Joseph • Saint Joseph Hospital, in coopera- be offered at 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and age or older, and participants re- :tion with the American Red Cross, noon to 6 p.m., teach the warning ceive American Red Cross certifica- *will offer two, one-session cardio- signs of a heart attack, how to re- tion upon completing the course, •pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) vive someone who has stopped To register or for more informa- :classes Saturday, Sept. 7 at the hos- breathing, and measures to perform tion, contact the community rela- •pital, 77 North Airlite Street, Elgin. when an adult or infant chokes. The tions department at Saint Joseph * The six-hour classes, which will course is open to anyone 13 years of Hospital at (312) 931-5510. fiREE WINDOW REPLACEMENT CLINIC Learn how to replace your old windows with Andersen9 windows and save! Come watch a step-by-step demonstration showing how easy it is to replace your old windows with energy-efficient Andersen® windows. An Andersen representative will be on hand to answer all your questions. 10 a.m., Sat. Aug. 24 at Both Locations Free coffee and donuts Handcrafted furniture classics for those who Design your own sofa with many popular sofa styles at spectacular sale prices. Then designate which pne of a wide range of fabrics you prefer as upholstery. There's no longer any need to allow a sofa to dictate your room design. Instead, have an eight-way, hand-tied quality sofa made to your order. Match your other furniture, your carpeting, your overall plan of interior decoration. For a sofa that suits you, choose Laine, which represents superior quality and value... with the outstanding design and masterful tailoring that reflects lasting distinction. value excellence!