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PAGE 6-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1972 From The Farm From the desk of Louis Engelbrecht, Farm Advisor PLANTING PEONIES Peonies are an Illinois favorite. They require little care and flower profusely after two or three years in most gardens. Plant your peonies in late August or early Sep­ tember. Peonies should be in well-drained, sunny locations. Plant no more than 1 to Vk inches deep. Remove perennial weeds such as quack grass from peony beds before planting. Control of perennial weeds is difficult and a soil sterilant y be required. Once your peonies are growing, avoid use of chemicals. Prepare your peony soil with peat moss, leaf mold or com­ post. • Spade this organic material two or three inches into the eight inches of garden soil. Add a complete fertilizer such as 10-10-10 or 12-12-12 and work it into the soil before planting. Use 3 to 4 pounds per 100 square feet . Soils deficient in phosphorous benefit from 3 pounds of bone meal or superphosphate per 100 square feet. LIGHTNING SAFEGUARDS Check your home lightning safeguard system from top to bottom to uncover unknown problems. Start with light­ ning rods themselves and trace the path of flow all the way to the ground rods-paying special attention to loose or broken connections. Make . sure that the ground rods are in good condition and extend at least eight feet into the ground UNDERGROUND WIRING Technological advances have made underground wiring neat, safe, and reasonable in cost. It's a good way to eliminate the danger of combines, elevators and other machinery coming into contact with sagging overhead wires. FIRE EXTINGUISHERS University of Illinois Ex­ tension Safety Specialist Ordie Hogsett says it's simply poor management to pay $10,000 to $25,000 for tractors and com­ bines, but not pay for a good five-pound--any-chenfical fire extinguisher to carry on your expensive machinery. SILO GASES Silo filling can be one of the most dangerous jobs on your farm. Nitrogen oxide gases tend to collect just above chopped forage during and after upright silos are filled. Workers who breathe these gases often experience severe chest pains, coughing and a burning sen­ sation in the throat and chest. These pains may subside for several hours, but then severe illness can strike. When the yellowish-brown gasses combine with moisture in the lungs, they form nitric acid, which can damage lung tissue. Another potential health hazard is carbon dioxide, which forms in large quantities when chopped sileage is fermenting in silos. Carbon .dioxide becomes a hazard in trench and bunker silos, as well as in upright silos, when it gathers and replaces oxygen in closed areas. To combat the threat of silo gases observe the following guides: -Run your silo blower for 10 to 15 minutes before you enter the silo, and keep it running while you're inside. -Be alert for irritating odors and watch for yellowish-brown fumes. -Let sileage build up during the filling operation before closing the silo doors. -Keep children and animals away from silos during and after filling. -Don't enter silos for at least 7 to 10 days filling. NEW WHEAT VARIETIES Wheat producers will have more wheat varieties available for this fall. New varieties available now include Centurk, a hard red winter wheat, and Arthur 71, 1 soft wheat variety. Seeds of the varities, Bluebay II and Mc- Nair 4823, may also be available. Here's a brief look at the new varieties: - Centurk. Centurk, a new variety developed at the University of Nebraska, may compete with the Gage and Parker on the hard-wheat acreage in Illinois. Gage is currently the most popular hard wheat variety in Illinois; Parker is second. These two varieties accounted for 19 per See Cable TV As Aid To State Handicapped Cable television in Illinois could provide special programs for handicapped persons that would substantially improve their lives, according to Arlen S. Gould, special education coordinator for the Governor's Office of Human Resources. Gould testified at a public hearing of the Illinois Com­ merce commission on cable television. He urged that a formalized guarantee of ac­ ceptable blocks of time and channel utilization of cable TV be provided for the mentally and physically handicapped citizens of the state. There are an estimated 81,400 children and adults restricted to their homes in Illinois, Gould testified. By 1980,60 per cent of all homes in the nation are expected to be equipped with cable transmission, he added The type of programs which cent of the wheat acres har­ vested in the state during 1972. Centurk grows about two inches shorter than Gage and matures at about the same time. Centurk shows slightly more lodging resistance than Gage.. It has good stem-rust resistance and some resistance to leaf rust. Centurk is also resistant to soil-borne mosaic and loose smut. In the University of Illinois yield trials, Centurk appears to be well adapted to Illinois conditions. It survived the 1970- 71 winter better than Pawnee and Triumph at the U. OF I. Northern Illinois Experiment field in DeKalb county and its yield record has been good. Centurk seed will be com­ mercially available this year. -Arthur 71. Arthur 71 is the result of a back-cross breeding program to incorporate Hessian-fly and leaf-rust resistance into Arthur, currently the most popular soft wheat variety in die state. It compares to Arthur in maturity, plant height and yield and is resistant to stem rust, soil-borne mosaic, loose smut and powdery mildew. Arthur 71 seed will be commercially available this year and should be high on your list if you plan to plant before the fly-free date. NotnM&i USED CAR VALUES We are making room for the new 1973 Chevrolets- Watch for the announcement 1970 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA Automatic, full power. Marine blue with black vinyl roof. •1695 •HEX 1969 MERCURY COUGAR V-8 automatic, full power, gold. *1445 [968 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON Full power Gulf green with wood paneling. *1395 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA Sport Coupe, Full power, Ermine white with black vinyl roof *1495 x 1968 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER Automatic, Full power, Jade green. *895 1966 BUICK SKYLARK Station Wagon, Full power. *645 1967 CHEVROLET STATION WAGONS Two to Choose From. As Low As. •695 IMS FORD COUNTRY SEDAN Station wagon, Excellent conditbn. *545 PAYTON CMS .TRUCKS 385-2100 Our ^ew number HWY. 31 SOUTH McHENRY mVROLFT V LJ are transmitted on this large scale will have the most in­ fluence on the estimated one- million handicapped and their families in Illinois. Gould outlined several programs that could be of benefit to handicapped persons. They are: (1) programs that alert parents to the symptoms of handicaps in children and inform them of available diagnostic and treatment service - thereby enhancing the community system of outreach and case-finding; (2) a total curriculum of current educational and social services as they exist in institutions and agencies; (3) a full range of educational services available to the handicapped in rural areas where transportation problems or the absence of any facility -based programs make care and treatment impossible. Gould told the commission that a poll was taken last spring of sixty-seven agencies that represent thousands of han­ dicapped individuals in the state about the possible use of cable television to bring rehabilitative, educational and social services to the han­ dicapped. In that poll, 84.1 per cent said that if proper programs were available, CATV would permit them to reach more persons with the specific disabilities than they work with each day; and 89 per cent felt it would be necessary to ensure certain amounts of time for programs to the handicapped. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF Donald Mott a-k-a Donald E. Mott Deceased, FILE NO. 72-P272 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters TESTAMENTARY were issued on August 24, 1972, to McHenry State Bank, McHenry, Illinois, whose at­ torney of record is James M. Mclntee, 3436 W. Elm St., McHenry, Illinois. Claims may be filed within 7 months from the date of issuance of Letters of office and that any claim not filed within that period is barred as to the estate which is inventoried within that period. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of theClerk of said Court, County Court House, Wood­ stock, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Court (Pub. Sept. 1,8,15.1972) Legal Notice Public Notice is hereby given that on Sept. 6th, A.D. 1972, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenry County, Illinois, setting forth the names ana post-office addresses of all of ARRESTED J.L. Hinkle, owner of the Chemung Inn, Route 173, was arrested last week for gam­ bling, keeper of a gambling house, selling liquor without a state license and selling liquor without a county license after detectives of the Sheriff's department discovered a punchboard in use at his establishment which offered chances on a radio. Bond was set at $4,000 and he was scheduled to appear in court Sept. 14. Neither wealth nor posi­ tion makes a man a gentle­ man; neither does poverty prevent a man from being a gentleman. the persons owning conducting and transacting tne business known as SERVICE SYSTEMS, located at 1803 W. Route 120, (P.O. Box 415), McHenry, Illinois 60050. Dated this 6th day erf Sep­ tember, A.D. 1972. Vernon W.Kays , County Clerk (Pub. Sept. 8,15,22,1972) Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF Lyman W. Dixon Deceased, FILE NO. 72-P-276 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters TESTAMENTARY were issued on August 28, 1972, to Delia Naomi Kraymer, 1324 West Bay Road, McHenry, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Francis J. Higgins, 100 N. LaSalle St., Chicago, Illinois. Claims may be filed within 7 months from the date of issuance of Letters of office and that any claim not filed within that period is barred as to the estate which is inventoried within that period. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Wood­ stock, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Court (Pub. Sept. 1,8,15,1972) Legal Notice Public Notice is hereby given that on August 30th, A.D. 1972, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenry County, Illinois, setting forth the names and post-office addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as FREUND EN­ TERPRISE, located at 3415 W. Venice Avenue, McHenry, Illinois 60050. Dated this 30th day of August, A.D. 1972. Vernon W. Kays County Clerk. (Pub. Sept. 1,8,15,1972) Legal Notice LEGAL NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF JOSEPH KINNERK FOR A TAX DEED. CASE NO. 70-2731 CERTIFICATE NO. 473 TO: LEON SEX: EDWARD M. LANNES, VERNON W. KAYS, County Clerk; UNKNOWN OWNERS or Parties Interested generally. YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the following described property was sold for deliquent taxes *at a Tax Sale held November 2, 1970, under the Illinois Statute in such a case made and provided, for the year 1969 and prior years, and that JOSEPH KINNERK purchesed the following described real estate for which Certificate No. 473 has been issued to said purchaser, to- wit: Lot 3 in Block 30 in Sampson Sex and Co.'s Lily Lake Sub­ division, being a subdivision of part of the SEV4 of Sec. 32, Township 45 North, Range 9 and part of NEV4 of Sec. 5, Township 44 North, Range 9, East of the 3rd P.M. according to the plat thereof recorded July 29, 1926 as Doc. 74254 in Book 5 of Plats, page 81 in McHenry. County, Illinois, being vacant land, having permanent property index No. 15-10791, last assessed to Edward M. Lannes YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that the time to redeem from above mentioned tax sale as to above described property was extended at the election of the purchaser, pursuant to notice filed with the County Clerk of McHenry County, Illinois, until FEBRUARY 2, 1973; at which time the period for redemption from said tax sale will expire. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that pursuant to Illinois Statutes in such case made and provided, a Petition for the Issuance of a tax deed has been filed with the Circuit Clerk of the 19th Judicial Circuit, McHenry County, Illinois, Case No. 70-2731, and that application for an Order for Tax Deed thereon will be made on February 6, 1973 if said real estate shall not have been redeemed. Redemption may be made at any time on or before February 2, 1973 by applying to the County Clerk of McHenry County at the McHenry County Court House in Woodstock, Illinois. For further in­ formation, contact the County Clerk YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IMMEDIATELY to prevent loss of your property. MARGARET O'NEIL, Clerk of the Circuit Court Leroy J. Welter Attorney for tax purchaser 1303 N. Richmond Road McHenry, Illinois 60050 (Pub. Sept. 15,20,22,1972) Legal Notice NOTICE The Village of Sunnyside is accepting bids for snow plowing in said village. Sealed bids should be in the hands of the Village Clerk before the next regular meeting, October 3, 1972. Specifications may be secured from the office of the Village Clerk. Evelyn Sandell Village Clerk (Pub. Sept. 15,1972) Most speakers would be more careful of what they say if they knew someone in the audience would ques­ tion their statements. THE RACER EDG PRICES IFftCTIVi ONE WEEK ONLY! ̂ spin-onl/"/\/fjfcsttime off* oil filter Really Cleans Your Oil. for Longer Engine Life ow S-OA ... r ^ compare at *445 pick-up your new improved JUST ADO A CAM OF OIL ritCA TMEMT TO 1VUR OIL FOR IMPROVED ENGINE SERVICE- THE 13 fluid ounce CAM IS GOOD FOR CARS. TRUCKS. TRACTORS. DIESELS. MARINE MOVERS. MOTORCYCLES OR AIRPLANES NEW| RI IL MEATMEN! CORFOR-TION • UNCONDITIONALLY • GUARANTEES TMI i J • FILTER . . TO MEET { OR EXCEED ALL LISTED J AMERICAN I AUTOMOtlLE j MANUFACTURERS | ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT • AND/OR WARRANTY • SPECIFICATIONS OIL FILTER CROSS REFERENCE Kxj Can Reaty Fed the Difference NEW tf* OOUM.E POWER GAS TREATMENT THE RACERS EDGE' •DOUBLE powe* nshsr TREATMENT ADO TO GASOlINi HORNSBYS ^ fami ly centers -- WHERE THE ACTION IS! Prices Effective While Quantities Last OPEN DAILY 9 'til 9 - SUNDAY 10 'tH ( McHenry Market Plate McHenry, Illinois - Aid Caseload Figures Noted "Encouraging" Caseload figures termed "the most encouraging in three years" were released recently by the Illinois Department of Public Aid. In reporting the figures for the second quarter of the 1972 (April through June), Director Edward T. Weaver noted that the monthly increase in June was the smallest since November, 1969. He said 963,600 persons received some type of public assistance in Illinois in June, an increase of 15,600 over the number of persons receiving assistance in March. Expenditures in June for all programs, including medical care, totaled $98,356,400 or about $5.5 million Velow ex­ penditures in March. The Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) program had the smallest one month increase in three years, about 1,000 families, and the number of cases with unem­ ployed fathers declined by 900 families and 4,325 persons. Weaver said the decline was due primarily to a downstate job placement, initiated by the department in April. He said more than 3,000 parents, mostly unemployed fathers, have been placed in jobs through the program. G e n e r a l a s s i s t a n c e caseload figures for McHenry county are as follows: Total All programs, 2,999 persons, $288,401; Aid to Dependent Children, 2,302 persons, $152,336; Assistance to Aged, Blind or Disabled, 248 persons, $48,437; Medical Assistance, 410 persons, $86, 189 and General Assistance, 39 persons, $1,439. SINCE SPECIALS seen, to have strong audience ap­ peal. all three networks are getting in shape for a cham­ pionship specials sparring match. NBC, which claims to be the "specials net­ work," will have to defend its title. CBS is boasting that it will be number 1, both in quality and quantity. IT IS REPORTED that CBS has more than 100 sin- gle-timers in the works for next season. Of these, sixty to seventy are to be aired in prime time. AS A RESULT of the com­ petition, viewers can look for a big thrust in major drama, and may see anything from Homer's "Odyssey" to "Hamlet" to a treatment of a B r o a d w a y h i t . ASSIGNMENT: VIENNA is a new ABC dramatic-ad­ v e n t u r e s e r i e s , w h i c h w i l l be seen on every third Thursday. This is one of three rotating series under the overall title "The Men." NBC WILL also have a rotating series zeroed-in on the viewer who likes the dramatic-adventure cup of tea. "Banacek" is part of the new "NBC Wednesday M y s t e r y . " B a n a c e k i s a private insurance investiga­ tor. IN THE SUMMERTIME HEAT, power companies are concerned over electricity r e s e r >Te^Hnth trot having enough power to keep indus­ try. business and households percolating. One wonders how many kilowatts would r e m a i n i n s a f e r e s e r v e i f every TV set in the nation were suddenly switched off. 3 I&SSSlllBSSjR •V TMB OLD TIMIK From Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Cler­ mont, FIjl: I was born in Chicago in the section known as Engle- wood. I went to a little two-room school in Morton Park - except for a few years in the Goodwire School in Clyde. We lived on 25th Street and the street cars ran right in front of our house. When the weather was rough and the snow was deep, we would take the street car for a ride of a little more than a mile. The fare was three cents. I still remember my first grade teacher, Mrs. Scott - she had been teaching there for 25 years. One day my mother sent me to Brace's Grocery Store. While I was in the store, the fireman from the nearby station went running down the street to my house. Mrs. Clarkson saw me walking past her house, so she ran out and took me into her home. Everyone available gathered around my home and formed a bucket bri­ gade. They put out the fire, but only after one room was burned off. My mother had knocked a kerosene stove over when sherwas frightened by a mouse which had jumped out of a pile of soiled laundry in the store room. (»•"* emMMmi to Mil* rakHMi to TV* OM Timer, U< Ut, Ky. 40M1.)