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PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1975 M, "MEANWHILE BACK AT THE COURTHOUSE" BRANCH COURT Associate Circuit Judge Roland Herrmann Robert E. Calek, Jr., 738 Golfview, Spring Grove, charged with possession of cannabis, case nolle prossed on a motion by the state's at­ torney. Max E. Savalick, 8927 Memory, Wonder Lake, guilty of alcoholic liquor in a motor vehicle with seal broken, fined $25 and costs. Carlos Montanez, also known as Carlos Martinez and Jose Santiago, 3308 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, bound over to the Grand jury on three charges of burglary. Harvey Lee Guthrie, 612 Columbus, McHenry, bound over to the Grand jury on a charge of aggravated battery. Associate Circuit Judge Leonard Brody Timothy H. Coon, 9606 Wilmot. Spring Grove, guilty of transportation or possession of alcoholic liquor, fined $25 and costs. Monica L.Ellis, 3604 John- sburg, McHenry, guilty of speeding, fined $21 and costs. Ronald C. Rhodes. 577 Washington, Waukegan, guilty of transportation of alcoholic liquor, fined $25 and costs. Also guilty of loud mufflers or ex­ cessive noise, fined $10 and costs. Truck Testing Une : WILL RE-OPEN " ^ f Thursday I October 23, 1975 Buss Ford Sales (81$) 385-2000 • 3936 W. MAIN ST. McHENRY, ILL. .Michael R. Shaver, 1529 McAree, Waukegan, guilty of transportation or possession of alcholic liquor, fined $25 and costs. Donnie R. Vineyard, 1921 Main, Spring Grove, guilty of transportation or possession of alcholic liquor, fined $25 and costs. Mark M. Wood, 7605 Bliven. Spring Grove, guilty of tran­ sportation or possession of alcoholic liquor, fined $25 and costs. Lawrence A. Zidek, 5730 McCullom Lake road. Wonder Lake, charged with speeding, case dismissed. Associate Circuit Judge Conrad Floeter Robert L. Manson, McHenry, guilty of public indecency, sen­ tenced to 4 days in jail to be served on weekends and placed on one year probation. Leonard L. Crago, Wonder Lake, guilty of disorderly conduct, fined $25 and cost«7\i, Michael J. Troka, 5108 Or­ chard drive, McHenry, guilty of unlawful possession of alcoholic liquor, fined $25 and costs. COMPLAINTS Marsha L. Cobb, security agent for Montgomery Ward, charges that on Oct. 8, Kathryn L. Brittain of 706 Nancy lane, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of theft under $150 in that she did take unauthorized control over property of the store, being one pair of jeans. Notice given to appear in court Oct. 30. Twenty-Seven Flags Presented To Junior High McHenrv Junior high school was presented with twenty- seven classroom American flags by the Ladies auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4600. Americanism Chairman Barbara Bryniarski and Youth Police Tickets Edward H. Bolda, 4514 Garden Quarter, McHenry, driving while intoxicated. David W. Scheid, 4510 Park­ way, McHenry, speeding 66 in a 40 mph zone and improper left turn. David C. Lebrecht, 3121 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, improper right turn. v Robert C. Einspar, 4109 N. Riverdale, McHenry, un­ necessary noise (peeling tires). Kenneth J. Spears, 712 Lincoln, Augusta, Wis., no valid registration. Diane B. Haupt charges that on Oct. 8, Herbert Bartlett of 3315 Lake Vista, Wonder Lake, committed the offense of inhumane treatment of an animal in that he did cruelly treat, torment and abuse a Labrador puppy, the property of William and Diane Haupt, in that he did shoot the dog with a pellet or BB gun. Notice given to appear in court Oct. 21. the ro Ms! bis for carpeting... ..'One year ago our carpet buyers went to the Dalton, /Georgia area (70% of all the '|the in the world is manu- jfactured there) and we ibought at huge mill-direct discounts. It wap a fun >trip and we ended up with '.hundreds of super carpet buys. Truckloads and truckloads "Webought 45 truckloads surplus items, closeouts, mill trials and remnants ... in fact, we had to buy from several mills 'cause no one mill could fill the S order. i S4.99 per sq. yd. i ' "vantv-five Dercei under Seventy-five percent of those carpets were sold at $4.99 per sq. yd. and under, some as low as $1.99. It was a very successful promotion. And, we learned how important being on the scene at the mills was for our buyers. We learned how to buy right! Well, we did it again! "Just like a year ago. We went back to Dalton. Only this time we bought 46 truckloads... the mills tell us nobody else buys carpets in this large a quantity. It means 0 every Plywood Minnesota warehouse has more than a truckload at these super buys in stock right now. Hundreds of colors, styles, texture si "Xnd, you'll see hundreds of textures, styles and color combinations in both do- it-yourself rubber back or jute-back carpets. J2e £*/&*- Soft to walk ont easy to install rubber back foam. Jute back with pad for professional installation. pad and installation extra. $499 per sq. yd. and lower on practically all 46 truckloads. S999 S099 at U and £ Many at U and & . Some low as per sq. yd. All prices reflect real bargains, but we know the low-priced items will move out fast. Save on Fall remodeling buys: * » I • V. .1 • .. - -- • -l v. • JT . • Congoleum cushioned vinyl flooring. KHHMaP Armstrong Chandelier Ceiling per sq ft 37 Suspended Ceilings 2' x 4' panels start at grid work extra. white only. n 35 • Regular stock including trials. • Available in a variety of warm, pleasing colors. • Shinyl vinyl finish means no waxing, easy clean-up $989 $ 289 $5 45 Cut Orders: Special order, 2 day delivery on any style Congoleum makes. per sq yd $498 per sq yd. and up PLYWOOD MINNESOTA 225 East Calhoun St (HIS) 3381440 WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS OPEN: Monday & Friday 8:30 a.m. • 9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday until 6 p.m. * Saturday until 5 p.m., CLOSED SUNDAY Activities Chairman Ila Hogan presented the flags to Bobbi Lindahl, Gloria Rossetti; Christi Conway and Lorraine Borowski, all Student Council officers. Fred Kusch, principal 6f the school, was present at the presentation. Plants Need Winterization Plants that have been indoors all summer and those that have been outdoors, but will be brought in for the winter, require winterization, says George Young, McHenry County Extension adviser with the University of Illinois. Pick off all dead leaves from plants that remained indoors. If the surface of the soil is packed and hard, scrape some of it away and replace it with a bit of potting soil or a mixture of peat and soil. Young advises sponging the leaves to remove grime, and examining each plant closely for scale insects, mealybugs and other pests. It may be helpful to wash each plant thoroughly with a forceful stream of lukewarm water that reaches all parts, including the un­ dersides of the leaves. Dipping or spraying with an insecticide is also effective. Plants that have been out­ doors for the summer should be inspected and cleaned also. These plants should be brought indoors at least two weeks before the furnace is started They can then become ac­ customed to the new en­ vironment before being sub­ jected to the additional stress of a dry atmosphere. Keep plants where the humidity is highest-in the kitchen, particularly above the sink. Grouping plants together also tends to provide more humidity around a single plant. Set plants on a tray of gravel, sand, or peat moss that is kept wet. When selecting a location for your plants in the house, try to give each plant the conditions of light and temperature to which it is best suited,says Young. Check a standard reference on houseplants. If one plans to lift annuals such as begonias, geraniums and coleus to keep over the d Mter ft/Mb Excedrin I've just learned about a church that has some novel ideas for persons with excuses for not attending services. For those whose headaches are always worse on Sunday mornings, the church plans to keep on hand a free supply of Excedrin tablets. And for those who complain of tired eyes from watching late TV on Saturday nights, small bottles of Murine will be available. The same church plans to keep a more or less permanent stock of steel helmets. It seems these are for the benefit of those who say the roof would cave in if they came to church. Cotton will be furnished those who say the minister preaches too loud, and hearing aids for those who say he talks too softly. At least 100 TV dinners will be warmed up for housewives who say they can't go to church and cook Sunday dinner, too. And for those who say/that Sunday is their only day to sleep in, the ushers will set up portable cots in the hallways. Sun glasses will be in the pews for those who say the lights are too bright, and miniature flashlights for those who say they can't see to read the hymnbooks. Finally, one-half of the pulpit area will be decorated with Christmas poinsettias, and the other half with Easter lilies. This will be for the benefit of worshippers who have never seen the inside of a church without .such decorations. The pastor said if these ideas don't work, the only thing he knows to do is go back to preaching the old- time Gospel. R.J. Hastings is editor of The Illinois Baptist in Springfield winter, now is the time to pot them, continues Young. Plant them in well-drained pots and light, sandy soil. Cut the plants back about halfway. Keep them a shaded, moist place for a couple of weeks before bringing them indoors. One may have better success by taking cut­ tings. Parsley, chives and some other herbs may also be dug from the garden, potted, and brought indoors to provide fresh pickings throughout the winter, concluded Young. Thick as autumnal leaves that strow the brooks In Vallombrosa. -John Milton. 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