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Prominent Speakers Will Address Solar En&rgy Fair PAGE 19 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1*7* Charles Brubaker, left, of Perkins and WU1 in Chicago and Robert I. Selby of RWA. Ltd.. Architects and Planners, are the two speakers at the evening program Saturday, Oct. IS, at 8 p,m. at the two-day SOLAR NOW energy fair to be held by the McHenry County Defenders at Parkland school in McHenry. The fair will be all day events and the public is invited to attend. Two well-known architects, Charles Brubaker and Robert Selby, will lecture and show slides at the public evening meeting at 8 o'clock Oct. 16 of the SOLAR NOW energy fair to be held all day Saturday, Oct. 16, and Sunday, Oct. 17. This second annual fair, being organized by the McHenry County Defenders, will be held at the Parkland Junior high school, McHenry. Charles William Brubaker of Perkins and Will in Chicago has been responsible for the design of elementary and secondary schools, colleges and univer­ sities, and office buildings. His education projects in the Chicago area include Jones Commercial high school, Disney Magnet school, Whitney Young Magnet high school, New Trier West high school and Oakton Community college. He was also a design principal for the development of the First National Bank of Chicago. In addition to managing individual projects, Brubaker frequently serves as a catalyst in design and in programming the environment for major building projects. He is knowledgeable in long range, urban and regional planning as well as innovative concepts being developed in the field of architecture. In pursuing his interest in architecture and its effects on the community, he frequently serves as speaker and writer. He has authored numerous articles on education, architecture, planning, and the efficient and humanistic utilization of the existing man-made en­ vironment. Robert I. Selby, an architect and vice-president of RWA. Ltd. Architects and Planners, has designed several solar heated buildings throughout the midwest and west. He is the author of a do-it-yourself solar collector manual and of several articles on solar architecture, and a lecturer on solar ar­ chitecture at numerous alternate energy seminars and on solar architecture at the University of Illinois where he graduated. He is currently teaching at Circle campus. Selby will bring several examples of his work as well as do-it-yourself projects and manuals to the McHenry county SOLAR NOW energy fair. The public is invited to participate in this fair and, to date, several adults and young people have registered projects. Along with the homemade projects will be several commercial ones. They include Argonne Laboratories with a display of parabolic solar collectors, M7, Inc.'s solar cell display and a solar heat collector from the Edward Hines Lumber Co. Large exhibits will be viewed in the Parkland school's outside playground area and the large gymnasium area will house smaller exhibits aa well as posters, books and manuals. Anyone wishing to register a project or needing further information should contact the three Defender committee members Peter Koenig, Crystal Lake, Mrs. Bert (Lela) Boemer or Mrs. Wm. (Anne) Carroll, Jr., also of Crystal Lake. Mrs. Carroll stated that registration should be made by Oct. 2. Since SOLAR NOW is focusing its attention on 'y * FIRST-BORN...Actress Margaret O'Brien, well known for her childhood r o l e s i n m o t i o n p i c t u r e s , i s joined by her husband, Roy Thorsen, as they leave Hollywood's Ceders-Sinai Medical Center with their first-born, a baby girl they have named Mara Tolene. The infant weighed in at 7 pounds, 14 ounces. u.«. POSTAL unvici STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION (Required by 39 U.S.C 3685) I . T I T L f O F P U B L I C A T I O N McHenrv Piaindealex 3 . F N C Q U I N C Y O F I S S U E Wednesday and Friday^ A . N O . O F I S S U E S P U B L I S H E D A N N U A L L Y _ _ . 104 t . D A T E O F F I L I N G 9-28-76 10.50 « . L O C A T I O N O F K N O W N O F F I C E O F P U B L I C A T I O N (Slrtrl, City. County. stall and ZIP Cod*) (Not printers) 3812 W. Elm Street, McHenry, McHenry County, Illinois 60050 » . L O C A T I O N O F T H E M E A O Q U A « T E H » OH G E N E R A L t u l l N I M OFFICES OF T H E P U B L I S H E W E (Not printers) 3812 W. Elm Street, McHenry, McHenry County, Illinois 60050 NAMES AMD COMPLETE ADDRESSES Of PUBLISHE R, EDITOR. AND MANAGING EDITOR P U B L I S H E R (Namr and Address) Larry E. Lund, McHenry, Illinois 60050 E D I T O R (Name and Address) Adele £roehlich, McHenry, Illinois 60050 M A N A G I N G E D I T O R (Namr and Addrtu) None 7. OWNER (If owned by a corporat ion, i t$ name and otl dress must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stock • holders owning or ht>lding I percent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned bf a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, Its name and address, as well as that of each individual must be given J N A M E McHenry Publishing Company B. F. Shaw Printing Company A D D R E S S 3812 W. Elm St., McHenry, IL 60050 113 Peoria Ave., Dixon, IL 61021 KNOWN BONDHOLDERS. MORTGAGEES. AND OTHER SECURITY HOLDERS OWNING OR HOLDING 1 PERCENT OR MORE OF TOTAL AMOUNT OF BONOS. MORTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES (If there are none, so state} A D D R E S S None #. FOR COMPLETION BY NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS AUTHORIZED TO MAIL AT SPSCIAL RATE9 (Section 132.122. PSM) Th« purpoi*. function, and nonprofit ttttui of thl» organization and tha axampt ttatut tor Fadaral Incoma tax purpoMt (Chech one) H A V E N O T C H A P R E C E O I N G 1 2 I H A V E C H A N G E D D U R I N G P R E C E D I N G 1 2 M O N T H S (If changed, publisher mutt submit explanation of change with ihls statement.) EXTENT AND NATURE OF CIRCULATION A T O T A L N O C O P I E S P R I N T E D (Net Press Hun) B P A I D C I R C U L A T I O N I . S A L E S T H R O U G H D E A L E R S A N D C A R R I E R S . S T R E E T V E N D O R S A N D C O U N T E R S A L E S C . T O T A L P A I D C I R C U L A T I O N (Sum of I OB 1 and IOB2) S A M P L E S , C O M P L I M E N T A R Y . A N D O T H E R F R E E C O P I E S E . T O T A L D I S T R I B U T I O N (Sum of C and D) r. C O P I E S N O T D I S T R I B U T E D I . OFFICE USE. LEFT OVER. UNACCOUNTED. SPOILED AFTER PRINTING G . T O T A L fSum of K. Fl and 2 should equal net press run shouin In A) AVERAGE NO COPIES EACH ISSUE DURING PRECEOING 12 MONTHS 6790 2405 4025 6430 18 6448 213 129 6790 ACTUAL NO. COPIES OF SINGLE ISSUE PUBLISHED NEAREST TO FILING DATE 6650 2379 3998 6377 33 6410 150 90 6650 ii. I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete. SIGNATURE AND TITLE OF EDITOR. PUBLISHER. BUSINESS {MANAGER. OR OWNER Larry E. Lund Polisher 12. FOR COMPLETION BY PUBLISHERS MAILING AT THE REGULAR RATES (Section I St. It I. Postal Service Manual) 39 U S C. 3626 provldai in partlnant part "No paraon who would hava baan antltlad to mall mattar undar formar (action 4 3 5 9 of thlt titla •hall mall tuch mattar at tha ratat provldad undar thlt tuhaactlon unlaw ha tltet annually with tha Poatal Sarvlca a wrlttan raquait for parmiaalon to mall mattar at »uch ratat " in accordanca with tha provl»lon« of thlt ttatuta. I haratoy raquaaf pari ratat pratantlv authoriiad by 39 U S. C 3626. (Pub. October 1, 1976) Larry E. Lund, Publisher 200 Walk For Palsy Victims Seek "Woman Of Year" It was all up to the kids of McHenry and they came out in full force Saturday morning to participate in a 20-mile Walkathon to raise funds for cerebral palsy. Pledges for the total mileage was $7,500. The Walkathon was generated through circulars distributed to the schools in the area. Those who were joining in the long trek went from door to door to solicit sponsors who, in turn, promised to pay a rate per mile to the youth for each mile walked. Over 200 showed up Saturday and left from McCracken field with the intention of completing the 20-mile hike carefully routed for them with four food checkpoints located along the way. Practically all of them finished. Prizes will be awarded Oct. 16 for the youth who obtained the most sponsors as well as for those who raised the most money. First prize is a 10-speed bike and second prize is a 12 inch black and white portable TV. The success of the Walkathon can be attributed to the many young people who helped to promote the idea among their friends and neighbors. Series Of Events Bring Charges Against Youths The McHenry Business and Professional Women's Club is planning to honor a McHenry woman who has distinquished herself in her community or her career. For this purpose, the club is accepting nominations for the annual Woman of the Year award. Anyone who knows a McHenry woman who has a working career, or is retired from a career, and who has made a substantial con­ tribution to her community, and equally important to her career, is asked to take time to nominate her. Recognition will be made Oct. 18 at the regular dinner meeting of the Business and Professional Woman's club, to be held at Indian Manor. This concides with National Business Woman's week. Deadline to make a nomination is Friday, Oct. 8. Nominations forms are available at any of the city's financial institutions. Entries may be made with Ms. JanicC Notz, 385-0258. The winner will be chosen by the Public Relations committee of the Business and Professional Women's club. L A F F o f t h e M E K devices that can be obtained or constructed now, the Defenders especially want to invite students and individuals who have solar food dryers or coffee makers, bio-gas or wind generators, efficient wood burning devices and projects of any kind involving solar energy. There will be no entrance fee to the fair, either for exhibitors or visitors. * * • * A good friend is one who doesn't care how much money you have. Three McHenry youths were charged with numerous of­ fenses after the car in which they were riding was stopped by county deputies in Wonder Lake. McHenry city police asked the county's assistance in apprehending the driver, who was wanted for in­ vestigation of an incident in McHenry. Deputy Sheriff Anthony Olszewski signed complaints against Carl Strom of 3308 W. Elm, Donald Seekings, 19, 2117 Salem drive, and Mark Hen- shall, 18, of 3204 Still Hill drive, all of McHenry. Strom was charged with possession of cannabis, unlawful use of weapons, and contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Seekings was arrested for possession of cannabis, open liquor in a motor vehicle and possession of a firearm without firearm owners I.D. card. Henshall was cited for possession of cannabis and contributing to the delinquency of a minor. A juvenile ac­ complice was referred to juvenile authorities. While on routine patrol on Giant Oaks drive, Sgt. Dan Bankson saw an auto enter the subdivision at a high rate of speed. He stopped to in­ vestigate and found open liquor in the car along with a quantity of cannabis and paraphernalia for its consumption. The driver, Ila Holmes, 24, of 4300 Giant Oaks drive, McHenry, was found with a quantity of am­ phetamines in her possession, resulting in her arrest. She was cited for possession of cannabis, possession of a controlled substance and transportation of open liquor in a motor vehicle. Her bond was set at $6,050. Her passenger, Eric Fjortoft, 20, of Route 2, Barrington, was arrested for possession of cannabis. His bond was set at $1,000. Both are to appear in court Sept. 30. NuTone's Affordable Security System It now costs a lot less than you'd think! How long have you lived with insecurity? Watching the frightening fire and burglary statistics ... feeling unprotected and afraid for your family's well being ... yet con­ vinced that a really dependable security sys­ tem was more than your budget could handle? Now there's a sensible alternative to worry. NuTone's Fire/Intruder Alarm System gives you instant warning in the event of fire or burglary. The NuTone System is dependable and it's cus­ tom designed around your needs. It won't cramp your family lifestyle. And it really is aflordable, so it won't cramp your family pocketbook either. NuTone Security Alarm System The sensible alternative to worry. Phone for a free NuTone Home Security Survey today. We'll inspect your home and let you know how little it can cost to make your home more secure. No obligation. S O N )(91S) Jt5-7 263 140S FRANCIS AVENUE, McHENRY, ILL. Two youths were arrested for disorderly conduct Friday after they pointed a pistol at the flag girl at a road construction site on Route 120, east of Lakemoor. Michael Morissette, 17, of 207 Croyden, Spring Grove, and William Rhoads, 17, of 708 Ingleside Shore, Ingleside, are scheduled to appear in court Sept. 30 on the charges. The incident was reported Friday morning about 11:15 by Joanne Sutton of Spring Grove, an employee of Lakeland Construction. She was engaged in traffic control and had stopped east-bound traffic. When she turned her sign to allow vehicles to proceed, Morissette. who was a passenger in Rhoads car, pointed a pistol at her as the car passed. A description of the vehicle was obtained, resulting in the apprehension of the offenders by the Fox Lake police department. The weapon was recovered and proved to be a pellet gun. Two McHenry youths were arrested for fleeing or at­ tempting to elude a police of­ ficer following a high speed chase on River road at Route 176 last Thursday evening. Nicholas Troka, 19, of 3213 S. Waterview, and Debra Klama, 17, of 4804 W. Prairie, were apprehended after the car in which they were riding was forced to stop when the hood popped open. The driver escaped but his identity is known to county police and he is being sought for the offense. The arrests occurred after Deputy Sheriff Edgar Fair saw the auto on River road, near State Park road. It was clocked speeding 68 mph. Deputy Fair pursued the vehicle at speeds up to 100 mph until the hood came open, forcing the vehicle to stop at Route 176. The driver left the car and fled into a nearby field. Donald Seekings, 19, of 2117 N. Salem, McHenry, was arrested for transporting open liquor in a motor vehicle after his car was stopped by county police last Thursday night. Deputy Larry Fortin saw the car exit from the driveway of a darkened home on Cherry Valley road. When he stopped the car at Mason Hill road to investigate, he observed open liquor in the car, resulting in the arrest. Sefckings' bond was set at $25 with court ap­ pearance scheduled for Oct. 4. Soviet Autos « Automobile production is in­ creasing in the Soviet Union but cars still are scarce -- and ex­ pensive A Soviet version of the Fiat 124, for example, costs about $8,000. In West Germany, the car sells for about $2,800. "SHE MEANINGFULLYRELATES TO ME. SHE MEANINGFULLY RELATES TO ME NOT. JUST ARRIVED AND DON'T KNOW WHICH WAY TO TURN? \ Call |K< • N A T I O N A L The hostess in your area will call on you with a variety of helpful community information along with gifts and greetings from local mer­ chants. D, Mary AnTBenSk 312/394-1533 Ph°ne Peggy Kaiser 355^710 ( j K A N i m N k R A i i r n x n ( „ HKI Siiv'in' ( in including: It s Over/What Can I Say /Georgia Jump Street/Lowdown / Lido Shuffle rc frJi cnVrf A/1 Cf H'Cov-" I d ^ _ 6 v ; s) <, Morning Comes THAW BOTH OF US TED NUGENT FREE-FOR-ALL including Dog Eat Oog/Hammerdown ing On The Wall/Street Rats/Turn It Up Windsong NEW SPACES IN SOUND AT SAVINGS YOU WONT WANT TO MISS v - v S r ' - f t * code 6.98 Ip iflLDCHERRy JTSSSm Nowhere To Bun Tapes code 7.98 tape 97 HOURS: DAILY 9 TIL 9 SUNDAY TIL 6 4400 W. Rte. 120 McHenry Illinois! HORNSBYS ^ f a m i l y t en r c r s