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* * I'.YGE 16 - FLAINDEALER-rFRIDAY, JULY - ' 1 1975 "MEANWHILE BACK AT THE COURTHOUSE" COMPLAINTS Officer William Zujewski charges that« on July 14, William J. Sullivan of 1917 North avenue, McHenry. committed the offense of unlawful possession of hypodermic syringe or needle. Bond set at $1,000, court date .July 24. Officer Kenneth Kunzer charges that on July 15, Richard t. Jager of 1309 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, committed the offense of violation of closing hours of Jake's Dead End Lounge. Notice given to appear in court July 23. Ronald L. Nebel, manager of the McHenry Jewel Food store, charges that on July 3, John Vander Schaaf of 1400 N. Bridgeport, Mount Prospect, committed the offense of theft under $150 in that he did take unauthorized control over property from the store having 4-H On The Move NON-4-H YOUTH FAIR EXHIBITS In the last few days, we have had a number of cfUestions concerning non-4-H youth exhibiting at the McHenry County Fair. These boys and girls may enter the Fair in either, or both the Junior class or Open class. To compete in the Junior class, the exhibitor must be at least 8 years old and not yet 19 years as of Jan. 1, 1975. Persons of any age and from any locale, may enter the Open class. Contact the Fair office at the fairgrounds in Woodstock if you want further information. 4-H BICYCLER S SKILL EVALUATION Not all 4-H projects will be on display during the Fair. The 4-H members with Bicycling projects will be evaluated on their skills July 21,10 a.m. at the fairgrounds. Roadways and traffic situations will be set up for the,{?icyclers to ride through. The public is invited to view these boys and girls putting their bicycling knowledge into practice. BOWLING JUDGING ^ Another 4-H project not exhibited at the Fair, but very important to the 4-H program, is Bowling. 4-H'ers will be demonstrating their bowling ability at Edgetown Bowljpg Lanes, July 19 at 1 p.m. The bowlers will also have an opportunity to attend a keglers clinic at this time. 4-H DRESS REVUE Anyone interested in viewing the clothes made by 4-H'ers may come to the 4-H dress revue at 1 p.m. Wednesday, July 23. The show will be at St. John's Lutheran church in Woodstock. The 4-H members will model and be judged on the garments they have made for their projects. * 4-H F.F.A. LIVESTOCK AUCTION Do you need some high quality meat to fill your freezer? If so, be sure to attend the annual Livestock Auction at the McHenry County Fair. The auction will be 1 p.m. Aug. 2 at the Fairgrounds. Steers, sheep, and hogs will be sold by 4-H, FFA, and Junior class exhibitors. This is a good chance to get that freezer stocked up for the winter! FAMILY CAMPING Enjoy the free things in life. Turn to the great out-of-doors and try family camping. Weekends or Monday through Friday camping periods at either of the two 4-H camps in this area are available. Contact the Extension office for more information on this great opportunity. 4-H SOFTBALL The softball season is well under way now and the 4-H Leagues are in the middle of another great season. In the girls' league, Greenwood Gremlins lead the league with a 4-1 record, but they are followed closely by the Cha-Cha Clovers, 3-1. The Huntley Harvesters (5-0) have the lead in the Mixed "A" league with Hebron Helping Hands second (3-2). If your 4-H club has any scores which have not been sent to the Extension office, be sure to do so as soon as possible. We need those scores for accurate league standings. a value of about $1.39. Notice given to appear in court. Officer Gary Wigman charges that on May 12, Randall D. Glosson of 1003 Plymouth lane, McHenry, committed the offense of possession of a controlled substance in that he did have in his possession a substance containing Lysergic Acid Diethylamide, commonly known as LSD and was also in possession of cannabis. Bond was set,at $5,000, court date July 21J Sgt. -Herbert Cropp charges that wi July 12, Thaddeus S. Kowalski of 706 Oeffling, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of criminal damage to property in that he did damage a door at the Pine Tree Pet shop, 2102 W. Route 120, McHenry. Bond set at $1,000, court date Aug. 5. Deputy Sheriff Glenn Olson charges that on July 7, LeRoy J. Stade of 7802 Hickory drive, Wonder Lake, committed the offense of possession of firearm without requisite firearms owner identification card in that he did possess a rifle and shotgun without the proper identification card. Bond set at $1,000, court date Sept. 30. Officer Paul Russo charges that on July 2, Gerald W. Schnaible of 5706 Broadway, Richmond, committed the offenses of production of cannabis sativa plant and possession, of cannabis. Bond set at $3,000, court date Sept. 29. Deputy Sheriff Robert Hatch charges that on July 6, James J. Stahl of 4402 E. Lake Shore drive. Wonder Lake, com­ mitted the offense of purchase or acceptance of alcoholic liquor by a person o? non-age. Bond set at $1,000, court date July 31. Sgt. Ralph Regner charges that on July 2, Richard H. orton, Jr. of 7616 Hancock drive, Wonder Lake, com­ mitted the offenses of battery,^ disorderly conduct and resisting arrest in that he did cause bodily harm to said of­ ficer and did hamper him while he was executing his official duties. Bond set at $2,025, court date Aug. 21. Deputy Sheriff John Bognar charges that on July 7, Frank F. Balletta of 4514 Garden Quarter, McHenry, committed the offense of distjrderly con­ duct in that he did use obscene language in a loud voice while stopped at the intersection of Johnsburg and Spring Grove roads and did act in an unreasonable manner. Bond set at $25, court date Aug. 5. Deputy Sheriff Thomas Sanders charges that Douglas Renslow of 1005 Hilltop, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of battery. Notice given to appear in court July 24. Officer Patrick Palmer charges that on July 10, John W. Anderson of 1512 W. Hickory, McHenry, committed the offense of unlawful use of a weapon in that he was walking on the main street of the village of Richmond while having a hammer in his possession. Bond set at $1,000, court date Aug. 19. Deputy Sheriff John Bognar charges that on July 9, Clayton G. Bentz of 5409 N. Thelen, McHenry, committed the of­ fenses of unlawful use of weapons and possession of firearms without requisite firearm owners identification card. Bond set at $2,000. Bentz appeared in court July 15 and pleaded not guilty. The cases were continued to the Master Jury trial call. Deputy Sheriff Robert Hatch charges that on July 11, Robert G. Arispe of 625 Route 60, Round Lake, committed the offense of theft under $150 in that he obtained unauthorized control over two bicycles, the property of Sam E, Sossong of McHenry. Bond set at $1,000, court date Sept. 16. Police Tickets Robert J. Dorr, 126 Midland, Round Lake, speeding 40 in a 30 mph zone. Anna Djuiba, 2635 N. Mar- shfield, Chicago, speeding 54 in a 40 mph zone. Jay Cristy, 3137 E. Lake Shore, Wonder Lake, speeding 41 in a 25 mph zone. Donald J. Svita, 306 Eastern, Bellwood, no valid driver's license (expired more than six months). Shirley L. Lossman, 4414 W. Ponca, McHenry, speeding 39 in a 25 mph zone. Anthony Russo, 115 Tee, Carpentersville, speeding 53 in a 40 mph zone. Robert Helfand, Falsburg, N.Y., speeding 53 in a 40 mph zone. Nancy Weingart, 1510 Francis, McHenry, speeding 44 in a 30 mph zone. Mary Toepper, 1005 Cherry Valley, McHenry, speeding 42 in a 30 mph zone. Fred Erickson, 917 Oakwood. McHenry, speeding 50 in a 25 mph zone. Darrell Pepple, 8970 Parkside, DesPlaines, speeding 51 in a 40 mph zone. Legal Notice IN THE MATTER OSTHEAP-) PLICATION OF LaSALLE ) NATIONAL BANK AS TRUS-) TEE UNDER TRUST NO. ) 43284, CHESTER L. PRZY-) BYLO, JOSEPHINE PRZY- ) BYLO, AMERICAN NATION-) AL BANK AND TRUST COM-) PANY OF CHICAGO ASTRUS-) TEE UNDER TRUST NO.) 33581, AND JOHN PLANTAN) FOR VARIATION OF THE ) PROVISIONS OF THE ZON-) ING ORDINANCE OF McHEN-) RY COUNTY, ILLINOIS ) NOTICE Notice is hereby given in compliance with the McHenry County Zoning Ordinance that a public hearing will be had before the McHenry County Zoning Board of Appeals in connection with the application for variation of the McHenry County Zoning Ordinance with respect to the following property: The West 33 feet of Lot 9, Lot 10, Lot 11 and Lot 12 in Lakeside, a subdivision according to the plat thereof recorded August 16, 1892 as Document 8121; ALSO the West 33 feet of Lot 4, Lot 9, Lpt 5 and Lot 6 of the County Clerk's plat of the North Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section 20, Township 45 North, Range 9 East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the Plat recorded May 7, 1902 as Document No. 14100, in McHenry County, Illinois. Two adjacent residential properties are the subject of this Petition, the Plantan property at 2911 Bay View Lane, and the Przybylo property at 2913 Bay View Lane, both fronting on Pistakee Bay in McHenry Township, about one-half mile north of Bay Road and one-half mile west of the Lake County line. Both properties and all property in the immediate area are zoned "R" Residential District. The Plantan property has 138 feet of road frontage and Bay frontage, with a depth of 525 feet, containing approximately 1.66 acre, and is improved with one main residence and two Gertrude Larsen, Route 2, Algonquin, speeding 44 in a 30 mph zone Jane Hyland, 280 Hickory, Crystal Lake, speeding 43 in a 30 mph zone. Margaret Daugherty, Franksville, Wis., speeding 42 in a 25 mph zone." Scott Moore, 2932 Shorewood, McHenry, speeding 42 in a 25 mph zone and fleeing or at­ tempting to elude a police of­ ficer. Last Opportunity For V.A. Educational Aid Veterans who were on active duty after Jan. 31. 1955, still may be eligible to receive V.A. educational assistance. Present benefits vary from $135 to $270 per month for a single veteran attending college half time or more, and appreciably more for married vet? and veterans with families. Less than half-time students receive tuition reimbursement from the Veterans administration. Besides college courses, on-the- job training, apprenticeships and correspondence courses may also qualify for V.A. Benefits. Veterans leaving active duty .from 1955 to 1966 have until May 31, 1976, to take advantage of V.A. education assistance- approximatelv ten months. More recently discharged veterans have ten years from their discharge from active duty. In addition to these federal benefits, Illinois veterans" at- smaller residences, a garage, storehouse, driveways, and the like. The Petition requests variations to permit substantial alterations to the main residence, replacement of one smaller residence with a new residence, remodeling of the second smaller residence- garage into a garage and storage building, and in­ stallation of two new septic systems to serve the two residences. The Przybylo property has 93 feet of road frontage and Bay frontage, with a depth of 515 feet, containing approximately 1.1 acre, and is improved with two frame residences. The Petition requests variations to permit remodeling of the residences, installation of two new septic systems, and con­ struction of a two-car garage on the south and east.property line at the road, all to serve the two residences. The hearing will be held on Thursday, August 7. 1975 at the hour of 2:30 PM at the City Council Chambers in the City of McHenry, Illinois, at which time and place any person desiring to be heard may be present. McHENRYCOUNTY , ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS By: JuneGirard, Acting Chairman KELL & CONERTY Attorneys for Petitioners 121 East Calhoun Street Woodstock, Illinois 60098 (815) 338-4511 r (Pub. July 18, 1975) tending Illinois junior colleges and state universities may qualify for tuition scholarships, if they entered service from Illinois, have one year of honorable active duty, and returned to Illinois upon discharge. For additional information contact Howard Miller, Veterans Affairs office, McHenry County college. INSIGHT By Larry Swaim iTtSntfair Dear Mr. Swaim, why is it that those who lie, steal, cheat and hurt others always seem to get ahead in life? Why should I try to live a good life when those living a bad life seem to be more prosperous? The problem may l ie in your def ini t ion of prosperi ty . People who l ie> s teal , cheat and hurt others never win or prosper in the ul t imate sense. They may prosper mater ia l ly for a while , but an inevi table# law of l i fe is ' "Whatsoever a man soweth that shal l he also reap." I th ink we misunderstand the basic motivat ions for Chris t iani ty . We do not be­ come Chris t ians in order to prosper more than our neigh­ bor or to be shel tered from heartache and t ragedy. We become Chris t ians because we are convinced that Chris t ' s way of l i fe is the best way of l i fe . Probably, i f we are t rue Chris t ians , i i means that we wil l have to make some genu­ ine sacr i f ices but in making sacr i f ices , we wil l come to know the deepest and most sat isfying kind of happiness . I f you judge the happiness or success of a person 's l i fe by his ear thly possessions, then i t may appear that those who l ie , cheat and hurt others are the winners , but i f you judge success in l i fe on the basis of happiness , contentment , peace, joy and sat isfact ion, then I th ink the pr ize wil l have to go to those who are t ruly dedicated to Chris t af td who seek to serve Him and others effect ively. . For a confident ia l and Bib­ l ical answer to your quest ion, wri te Larry Swaim, 985 Ponce de Leon Avenue, NE, Atlanta , Georgia 30306. Note Options Of Commodity Loan Programs Jim Lucas; county executive director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, has reported producer options for obtaining an­ niversary loans under the 1975 commodity programs. Wheat and feed grain loaps no longer have identical maturity dates but will mature eleven months following the end of the month in which the loan is made, as announced last November. Lucas said that loans tor wheat may be obtained from harvest through March*31, 1976. Loans on corn and sorghum from harvest through May 31, 1976. "As in the past, the producer has the option of storing his grain under loan-either on the farm or in an approved warehouse," Lucas said. To obtain a farm-stored loan, the producer needs to certify at his ASCS county office the number of bushels of grain he has in suitable storage. The loan amount will then be computed by multiplying the eligible quantity of grain in storage times the loan rate for the county in which the grain is stored. The producer has the option of taking a loan on a quantity of grain less than the x total eligible and of paying off all or a part of the loan at any time during the loan period. A requirement under the loan agreement is that the producer maintain the quality of the loan collateral and that he notify the county office prior to using or selling any of the grain Warehouse-stored loans will be disbursed on the basis of the full county loan rate which means the producer will have to prepay storage to the maturity date of the loan. Applicants for " USDA programs will be given equal consideration without regard to race, color, sex, creed or national origin. Caterpillar 'Tis an emblem of the Devil in its crawling walk, and bears his colors in its changing hue. and the precision marching of the corps members with their colorful banners climaxed the annual McHenry Marine Festival event. Nearly 2,000 spectators crowded onto McCracken Field to enjoy the competition between the many drum and bugle corps as they vied for the top honor. That prize was captured by the Guardsmen of Schaumburg with a score of 70.20. Following the Guardsmen were the Pioneers of Cedarburg, Wis., Marion Cadets of Ohio, Knights of Geneseo, Vanguards of DesPlaines and the Men of Brass from Joliet. S t a f f Photos By W ayne Gay lord Sound o f Music The