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'MEANWHILE BACK , AT THE COURTHOUSE" Complaints The village of Cary xtorges that on July 11, As^uh\A. Linders, 4720 W. Bonner, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of criminal trespass to land, in that he did, after proper notice, trespass on property owned by the Bright Oaks Home A ^Owners association, property located at Oak Valley and Silver Tree circle. Bond was set at $25 for an Aug. 11 court appearance. The village of Cary charges that on July 11, Steve M. Brunow, 1403 N. Beach road, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of criminal trespass to land, in that he did, after proper notice, trespass on property owned by the Bright Oaks Home Owners association, property located at Oak Valley and Silver Tree circle. Bond was set at $25 for an Aug. 11 court appearance. Dawn Solberg charges that on July 11, John Nitka, 4814 Wildwood, McHenry, com­ mitted the offense of creating and maintaining a nuisance on the premises known as 4814 Wildwood, McHenry, in that he did allow the effluent from the septic system to come to the surface of the ground. No bond was set. Guy C. Peterson, patrolman of the Island Lake Police department, charges that on July 10, Donald H. Pfeiffer, 218 Cederdell, McHenry, com­ mitted the offense of disorderly conduct, in that he, while in the Island Lake Police department, became argumentative with the officers while in the process of their duties, and did act in such an unreasonable manner as to alarm and disturb Guy C. Peterson, and.did thereby provoke a breach of the peace. Mrs. Elmer Freund, 501 N. Kent street, McHenry, charges that on July 3„ John T. Holte, 218 N. Kent street, McHenry, committed the offense of criminal damage to property (under $150), in that he did knowingly damage property of Mrs. Elmer Freund, a mailbox, located near her residence of 501 N. Kent street, McHenry, without Mrs. Elmer Freund's consent, said damage being les£ than $150. Robert Casey charges that on July 4, Phillip E. Siudak, 317 N. Country Club drive, McHenry, committed the offense of criminal damage to property, in that he did, knowingly and without legal justification, damaged property of Robert Casey, without his consent. To wit: an automobile. Robert Casey charges that on July 4, Phillip E. Siudak, 317 N. Country Club drive, McHenry, committed the offense of criminal trespass to land, in that he did, knowingly and without legal justification, entered upon land belonging to Robert Casey, and after receiving, immediately prior to such entry from the owner, that entry is forbidden, and remained upon the land after receiving notice from Robert Casey to depart. Robert Casey charges that on July 4, Phillip E. Suidak, 317 N. Country Club drive, McHenry, committed the offense of aggravated assault, in that he did, knowingly and without legal justification, engaged in violent tumultuous conduct, which placed Robert Casey in * reasonable apprehension of receiving a batter, and in committing the assault, used a deadly weapon. To wit: a baseball bat. Robert Casey charges that on July 4, Phillip E. Suidak, 317 N. Country Club drive, McHenry, committed the offense of battery, in that he did. knowingly and without legal justification, strike repeatedly, with a baseball bat, an automobile under the physical control of Robert Casey, thereby making physical contact of a provoking nature with Robert Casey. Total bond was set at $1,000. Gertrude Casey charges that on July 4, Phillip E. Suidak, 317 N. Country Club drive, ^McHenry, committed the of- | fense of criminal trespass to land, fn that he did, knowingly and without legal justification, entered upon land belonging to Gertrude Casey, and after receiving, immediately prior to such entry from the owner, that entry is forbidden, and remained upon the land after receiving notice from Gertrude Casey to depart. Gertrude Casey charges that on July 4, Phillip E. Siudak, 317 N. Country Club drive, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of aggravated assault, in that he did, knowingly and without legal justification, engaged in violent, tumultuous conduct, which placed Ger­ trude Casey in reasonable apprehension of receiving a battery, and in committing the assault, used a deadly weapon. To wit: a baseball bat. Gertrude Casey charges that on July 4, Phillip E. Siudak, 317 N. Country Club drive, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of criminal damage to property, in that he did, knowingly and without legal justification, damaged property of Gertrude Casey, without her consent. To wit: a . United States mailbox. Gertrude Casey charges that on July 4, Phillip E. Siudak, 317 N. Country Club drive, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of disorderly conduct, in that he knowingly conducted himself in committing acts, in such an unreasonable manner as to alarm or disturb Gertrude Casey by screeming profanities and flailing about the property and person of Gertrude Casey with a baseball bat, and to provoke a breach of the peace. Total bond was set at $1,000. Michael W. Ray charges that on March 29, Robert White Jr., 1701 Richmond road, McHenry, committed the offense of deceptive practice, in that he, with the intent to defraud and intent to pay for property of Edward Hir.es Lumber com­ pany,, Crystal Lal^e, did knowingly issue and deliver a certain bank check to Scott Teasdale, drawn on the account of Robert White Jr., dated March 30, 1977, payable to Edward Hines Lumber com­ pany, in the, amount of $2,056.76, and signed as maker, Robert White Jiv knowing said check would not be paid by ttte depository. Bond was set at $1,000. 4-H Integral Part Of August County Fair Mail And Messenger As postage rates continue to climb, the Illinois Department of Administrative Services Mail and Messenger Service continues to increase savings to Illinois state government. Figures recently released show that the messenger service, which carries correspondence between state offices in Springfield and Chicago, saved over $2.5 million in postage during the 1977 Fiscal year. SUNNY SIGHT...Lovely Nanci Clark enjoys the sun­ shine at Miami Beach, Florida. Consumers to first Ike •MW vtayl by U.S.A. in of first UA ST** Call Collect 312/236-M54 Many people give their time and talent each year in order to make the McHenry County Fair an educational and en­ joyable experience. This year's fair is scheduled to run Aug. 3-7 in Woodstock. 4-H is an integral part of the fair each year and competition is keen. The following people are this year's superintendents in the 4-H categories: 4-H Beef Cattle: Tom Weber, Harvard, and Jerry O'Bryant, Woodstock, superintendents; Basil Periman, Harvard; Leonard Sievers, Crystal Lake; and Gene Meyer, Marengo, clerks. 4-H Dairy Cattle: George Ainger, Harvard; Philip Brown, Marengo; George Rudolph, Richmond; Henry Seibel, Crystal Lake; Virgil Stanley, Hebron; and Ronald Hanson, Woodstock. 4-H Sheep: Jim Schaefges, Harvard. 4-H Goats: Roy Lang, Woodstock. 4-H Swine: Bruce Olbrich, Woodstock, and Lester Finder, Marengo, superin­ tendents; Bob Schoenbe6k, Richmond; Jim Schultz, Huntley; and Richard Walters, Woodstock, clerks. 4-H Horse and Pony show: Robert Schmuhl, Wonder Lake, superintendent; Mary Schmuhl and Kathv Reese, clerks. 4-H Poultry and Pigeons: Charles Cairns, Woodstock, and Robert Mathison, Hebron. 4-H Rabbits and Guinea Pigs:* Frank Rudolph, McHenry. 4-H Dogs: Mrs. Jeannette Everett, Wonder Lake. 4-H Crops and Gardens: William Davidson, - David Ainger and Norman Sass, all of Harvard. Under the 4-H General Projects, headed by Stuart Wells, Harvard, as general superintendent, are these categories: Flowers-Agnes Lent, Harvard; Tractor Care- Vernon Stade, McHenry; Bicycling--Ken Kunzer, McHenry; Photography; Animal Science-Dr. Lloyd Shaw, Woodstock; Cats-Donna Coss, Marengo; and Small Engines-Everett v Hunter, Woodstock. 4-H Home Economics breaks down into these categories: Foods-Mrs. Marie Payne, chairman; Shirley Borchart, Mrs. Libbie Aavang, Karen Hartman, Jeanette Mc- Cullough, Ruby Wittmus, Mrs. Joanne Harrison, Mrs. Carol Kruse, Mrs. Diane Broman. Lil Heinrich and JeajtBrown. Flower Arranging-Kathi PAGEll -PLAINDEALEE-WEDNESDAY, JULY 2t. 1971 tooning and miscellaneous handicrafts. Heberer, coordinator. Home Furnishings-Nancy Moore, coordinator. Child Care. Knitting and Crocheting-Mrs. Irene Kuhlman and Lorraine Luth, coordinators. Clothing- Mrs. Diane Broman, Mrs. Carol Halma, Mrs. Carol Jeffrey, Mrs. Irene Kuhlman, Mrs. Lorraine Luth, Mrs. Lynn Mecklenberg, and Mrs. Mary Payne. Serving on the 4-H Arts and Crafts committee are Mrs. Linda Faatz and Mrs. Marian Lang, and that department includes mosaics, metalcraft, stitchery, crochet, knitting, macrame, carving and casting, leathercraft, ceramics, weaving, printing, painting, sketching, decoupage, car- I 4-H judging will take placi Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 3 and 4, at the fairgrounds in Woodstock. The crowning of the new 4-H king and queen will take place Thursday, Aug. 4, at the grandstand in conjunction with 4-H Night. Written requests for advance payment of Veterans a# ministration educational allowances by GI Bill students must be made to the schools at least thirty days before fall registration. •'* , Do-lt-Yourself This Weekend and Save Money JULY 22,23,24,25 Tidy is offering outstanding values this weekend on do-it-yourself carpet and vinyl floor coverings. Choose from 100's of rolls in stock . .'. we have the tools and instructions to help you beautify your home. green grass carpeting outdoor lawn green grass carpet... ideal for low traffic outdoor areas where economy is essential. outdoor grass carpglirtg tweeds in red/black, blue/black, green / black and brown tweeds. Marine backing makes this an ideal carpet for boat decks. Over 20 colors of grass in stock and more than 6 qualities to choose from. cash 'n carry 4^ sq.yd. cash 'n carry sculptured .shays, shags, shag plushes, plushes, kitchen car­ pet all with high density attached foam pad. Over 25 colors in stock including golden orange, terra cotta, rust, sky blue, smokey, rust ahd many others. These are truly out­ standing cash 'n carry bargains. (Largest selection Tidy has ever carried.) kitchen prints all with high density foam backing attached. This weekend Tidy is lowering the price on 10 colors in stock to a do-it-yourself "perfect price." Some of the patterns are 12' and wide, Scotchguarded and 3m static controlled. $099 sq.yd. and $J50 sq^d. cash'ncarry no-wax vinyl floor coverings no wax vinyl floor coverings over 20 colors in stock in more than 6 beautiful patterns for the do-it-yourself enthusiast. This is the largest selection in Northern Illinois -- and it's all waiting for you. 12' and 6' width in stock. Prices start as low as $2.99 to $7.99 sq.yd. Over 100 vinyl remnants too. (This is an actual photograph pf only a portion of one of Tidy's Warehouses) „ % Tidy has the largest selection of foam backed carpet in stock in Northern Illinois rdo-it-vourself ideas-- all of us at Tidy-] are eager to make your carpet or vinyl do-it-yourself project a success. And, we'll give you complete instructions, tell you what tools you'll need and give you all the help we can in selecting the right ' > 3? . ; - - V • f** * ' "'> floor covering at the right price. WE WANT TO HEIR - BUY FROM THE LEADER - HE KNOWS BEST! 200 Washington Woodstock, III. (815)338 1000 STORE HOURS: MON.. THURS . FRI 6 9; TUES.. WED. SAT 6-6; SUN. 12 6