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Await Trip HAMMER DOWN TO IDE "AERIAL" j "CHILI FEST1 "MEANWHILE BACK AT THE COURTHOUSE" BRANCH IU Associate Circuit Judge Conrad Floeter Timothy H. Hruby, 3610 N. Middle street, McHenry, was found guilty of having unsafe tires, and was fined $15 and / costs. Dennis J. Karaskiewicz, 1614 Pleasant avenue, McHenry, forfeited his driver's license when he failed to appear in court to answer a charge of speeding 48 in a 30 mph zone. George E. Mack Jr., 3617 James street, McHenry, was found guilty of driving with his license expired less than six months, and was fined $15 and costs. William R. Maxson, Island Lake, failed to appear in court to answer a charge of having no valid safety test, and was declared guilty, with his bond money used to pay the fine. Richard A. Spry, Island Lake, failed to appear in court to answer a charge of making unnecessary noise, and was declared guilty, with his bond money used to pay the fine. James R. Williams, 1912 W. Oakleaf, McHenry, forefeited his driver's license when he failed to appear in court to answer a charge of improper passing on the right. Lucy M. Wilson, Island Lake, was found not guilty on a charge of driving with unsafe tires. Deborah S. Troxel, Island Lake, was not prosecuted on a charge of speeding 41 in a 20 mph zone. Louie A. Taglia, Island Lake, was found not guilty on a charge of disobeying a stop sign. Complaints Deputy Sheriff Robert M. Hatch charges that on Sept. 30, Eugene G. Ingram, 305 Emerald court, McHenry, committed the offense of battery, in that he did, without legal justification, intentionally and knowingly cause bodily harm to Robert R. Klotter, in that he struck Robert Klotter in the face with his fist. Bond was set at $1,000 for a Nov. 14 court appearance. Deputy Sheriff Michael Keane charges that on May 29, Kevin M. Shay, 3804 W. Millstream, McHenry, com­ mitted the offense of failing to yield to a police vehicle, in that on the aforementioned date, at approximately 11:03 p.m., he operated a motor vehicle on Front street, and failed to yield the right of way to a city of McHenry police vehicle responding to an emergency call with red lights activated, -that had entered the in­ tersection of Rt. 120 and Front street, by striking the said vehicle with the vehicle he was operating. Bond was set at $35 for an Oct. 24 court ap­ pearance. Richard G. Heisler charges that on Oct. 5, Dennis M. Summerkamp, 7604 South drive, Wonder Lake, com­ mitted the offense of disorderly conduct, in that he did swear and curse at Deputy Sheriff Richard Heisler, and shake his fist and finger in Deputy Richard Heisler's face, and did act in such an unreasonable manner as to alarm and disturb Deputy Richard Heisler, and did thereby provoke a breach of the peace. Bond was set at $25 for a Nov. 3 court appearance. Richard Nasatir charges that on July 6, John L. Marlow, 4917 Little street, McHenry, com­ mitted the offense of deceptive practice, in that he, with the intent to defraud and intent to obtain control over certain property of The Pants Store, being merchandise, did knowingly issue and deliver a certain bank check to Richard Nasatir, manager of said store, dated July 6,1976, drawn on the Wauconda National bank, payable to The Pants Store in the sum of $53.55, and signed as maker John L. Marlow, knowing said check would not be paid by the depository. Bond was set at $1,000. Deputy Keith J. Grabowski charges that on Aug. 31, Timothy J. Bryan, 7610 Beach road, McHenry, committed the offense of unlawful possession of a controlled substance, in that he knowingly and unlawfully had in his possession less than thirty grams of a substance con­ taining phencyclidine, a con­ trolled substance refered to as PCP, otherwise than as authorized in the Controlled Substance act. Bond was set at $2,500 for an Oct. 17 court ap- pearance. ueputy Keith J. Grabowski charges that on Aug. 31, Timothy J. Bryan, 7610 Beach road, McHenry, committed the offense of unlawful possession of a controlled substance, in that he knowingly and unlawfully had in his possession less than thirty grams of a substance con­ taining lysergic acid diethylamide, refered to as LSD, a controlled substance, otherwise than as authorized in the Controlled Substance act. Bond was set at $2,500 for an Oct. 17 court appearance. Deputy Keith J. Grabowski charges that on Aug. 31, Timothy J. Bryan, 7610 Beach road, McHenry, committed the offense of unlawful possession of a controlled substance, in that he knowingly and unlawfully had in his possession less than 200 grams of a substance containing amphetamine, a controlled substance, otherwise than as authorized in the Controlled Substance act. Bond was set at $2,500 for an Oct. 17 court ap­ pearance. Deputy Keith J. Grabowski charges that on Aug. 31, Timothy J. Bryan, 7610 Beach road, McHenry, committed the offense of unlawful possession of a controlled substance, in that he knowingly and unlawfully had in his possession less than thirty grams of a substance con­ taining heroin, a controlled sutbstance, otherwise than as authorized in the Controlled Substance act. Bond was set at $2,500 for an Oct. 17 court ap­ pearance. Deputy Keith J. Grabowski charges that on Aug. 31, Timothy J. Bryan, 7610 Beach road, McHenry, committed the offense of unlawful possession of cannabis, in that he knowingly possessed less than 2.5 grams of a substance containing cannabis. Bond was set at $1,000 for an Oct. 17 court appearance. The state's attorney's office of McHenry county charges that on Sept 26, Peter Hellios, 7770 Oak street, Wonder Lake, committed the offense of failure to provide for minor dependent children, in that he did, without lawful excuse, neglected and refused to provide for the support or maintenance of his children under the age of 18 years in need of such support or maintenance, to wit: Virginia M. Hellios, born May 3, 1971. Bond was set at $1,000 for an Oct. 19 court appearance. Jack Rehorst charges that on March 29, R. Shelton, 416 Santa Barbara, McHenry, committed the offense of failure to have a Collie dog in his custody registered with McHenry county as prescribed by law, in that he failed to cause a Collie dog in his custody to be registered with McHenry county as prescribed by law. No bond was set. Jack Rehorst charges that on May 9, Carol Sima, 4912 Wilmot, McHenry, committed the offense of failure to have a mixed-breed dog in her custody to be registered with McHenry county as prescribed by law, in that she failed to cause a mixed-breed dog in her custody to be registered with McHenry county as prescribed by law. No bond was set. By Mary Richards When autumn comes, can winter be far behind? Even though the cold weather isn't with us yet, it's not too early to start taking precautions against some of the potential hazards associated with the winter months. The Illinois Department of Public Health has some suggestions that may help you and your family enjoy a safer, healthier winter. For example - before cold weather sets in - check your heating system. Faulty heating systems cause many winter home fires. Make sure your furnace is installed correctly; have it serviced by a professional. You should also have chimneys cleaned once a year. Loose bricks and mortar should be repaired, and any unused tiue openings suouiu de closed with masonry. And, now is the time to check any portable heaters you may use during cold weather. Check for frayed cords .or xbroken filaments, and have necessary repairs'made" before you use the appliance. Now is also a good time for some housekeeping that will help lessen the chance of a fire in your hofne this winter. Clear any combustible items from the furnace area. Remove any rubbish you may have ac­ cumulated during the summer, such as newspapers, boxes, etc. Sawdust and scraps of wood are highly combustible, and should be cleared from the workshop, basement or attic. And, now is the time to prepare for possible energy shortages during the cold weather. A supply of candles (or a lantern), a battery- powered radio, flashlight, fresh batteries and an extra supply of food (including some that does not require cooking) should be stored in an accessible (dace. "* IftDUOlCt plVXtlbClWO -to" idKli now is to get your car ready for winter by making these six safety checks: Windshield wipers and the defroster should be in top condition, ready for prolonged use: headlights should be working, and correctly aimed; the battery and ignition system should be in A-l condition for rugged winter starts; the exhaust system should be checked for dangerous leaks; tires should have good tread; and brakes should be adjusted and balanced - a must for avoiding skids. Finally, get yourself „ physically fit before winter begins. Walking in snow or on ice, shoveling snow and winter sports such as sledding, skating, skiing and snowmobiling are strenuous. If you think ahead and plan now for the changes cold weather brings, you may save yourself some problems this winter. Father John C. Holdrea, center, associate pastor of St. Thomas parish in Crystal Lake and chaplain of the Newman club at McHenry County college, is shown with Robot Coughlln, left, of McHenry, adn Brian Bauer. The latter two men received plaques lor leadership in the Newman club last spring and are departing this week for Rome. The gift was for their outstanding leadership and service to the Newman Apostolate. Private donations helped to make this possible. Last May at the McHenry County college awards dinner dance, the Newman club of MCC awarded Brian Bauer, president 1976-1977, and Bob Coughlin, present peer minister, an eight-day all ex­ pense paid trip to Rome, Italy. The two students will leave Oct. 15. Brian and Bob received this award for being the most outstanding members of the Newman club at McHenry County college. The Newman club at MCC is a gathering of many different people to form a Christian believing community. In this community, prayer is offered, social activities provided. Some of the activities provided last year were pic­ nics, dinners, Mass on the first Sunday of every month, Tootsie Roll sale for. the Knights of Columbus, bake sales, Karate and Irish step dancers per­ formances and a retreat in Lake Geneva, seminar in Kentucky on Pro-Life, and Mass at the college every Wednesday. Most of these activities will be repeated again this year along with some others not mentioned. One of the activities which is sure to be repeated is the Pilgrimage to Rome for the two most out­ standing members Of .the Newman club. Meetings are every Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in Room 152. All are invited. Father John C. Holdren. associate at St. Thomas the Apostle church, is the priest- sponsor of the club at McHenry County college. James Dostal is the president of Newman for 1977-1978 and Jim Harrison and Alice Rabelhofer are vice- president and secretary, respectively. For further details on Newman club, please call Bob Coughlin at 385-9204. THEY'RE HERE! IN TIME FOR THE WORLD SERIES AND FOOTBALL! Two Reasons There are two reasons why women don't wear last year's gowns. They don't want to, and they can't. SUN. OCT. 16m 11AM TO? REPLACE IT NOW! For safety's sake - for comfort and appearance check all windows and doors now and let us repair or replace. We recteze in our shop or in your home ...with regular glass or new safety materials such ss K-Lux Acrylic Plastics. McHENRY PAINT • GLASS & WALLPAPER P R I C t S E F F E C T I V E S A T . O C T . 1 5 t h T H R U S U N O C T . 1 6 t h OUR BRAND NEW 1970 ZENITH AND RCA MODELS HAVE ARRIVED. WHY NOT DRIVE OUT AND BROWSE THROUGH OUR NEWLY REMODELED SHOWROOM.. .WE THINK YOU'LL LIKE WHAT YOU SEE. AND YOU WONT .BELIEVE THE LOW PRICES I a* "THE ORIGINAL" MacKAY'S TV 7224 Barnard Mill Rd. Wonder Lake, III. HORNSBYS fami ly cen ters J0HNSBURG COMMUNITY CLUB LOCATED IN BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN J0MNSBUM. ADULTSJ2.00 UNDER ttJLOO ARE YOU LOST? BREAK CH. 4.... FOR INFORMATION m. * ASSORTED 10 INCH HANGING BASKETS Yourtidietto EXCITER 440 winter pleasure!' NOW ONLY SAVE *230 • REG. *1829 S 1 599°° (ONLY 5 IN STOCK) * W M , •If it's fun you want, latch onto an Exciter. Its fan-coo lad anginp has power to float over deep snow or streak across hardpack. Performance. Smoothness. Excitment. They're all yours when you ride Exciter. REG. •6.67 PRESEASON SAVINGS! 10% off on YAMAHA SNOW CLOTHES SAVE ON EVERYTHING! M WOODSTOCK 1601 SOUTH ROUTE 47 -- WOOOSTOCK, ItU. 00090 -- 01M30-0464 ASSORTED LIVE 4 INCH POTTED PLANTS ASSORTED LIVE 6 INCH POTTED PLANTS REG. $6.87 aSorteduvmoInch- POTTED PLANTS REG. $076 *14.37 OPEN DAILY 9-9 OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 (HORNSBYS i L f a m i l y c e n t e r s - 4 4 0 0 W . R T E . 1 2 0 - M c H E N R Y R F 4 7 & C O U N T R Y C I U B R O A D W u O D S T O C K PAGE t-PLAINDEALEE- FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1977 HEARING AID REPAIR SERVICE 7 days a week 385 4500 Bolgers Drug Store (R ichard Sto l l )