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PACE 16 - PLAIND^LER-THURSDAY, MAY 30. 1S74 "MEANWHILE BACK AT THE COURTHOUSE' knowing said check would not r T T T f ^ J J J J J J J . T T r r f r r i . l ^ J . f J J J J J . 1 . 1 i n t e r e s t i n g be paid by the bank. Bond set -,-,-IiMif1TfliipifiNri!r,-,-B-,-"-,-"-i-B-i-B*,-"-inBfiiniininiifiinnniiiinihnfinnni-n-ir _ at $1,000, court date June 3. Sgt. John Scudella charges Around The Garden reclamation challenge. The soil on such "locations usually consists not only of a high percentage of Sgt. Robert Mickelsen charges that on May 21, Scott A. Palmer of 912 Center, McHenry, committed the offense of disorderly conduct. Bond was set at $25, court date June 12. Kenneth Zinda charges that on May 12, Steven E. Pesz of Route 2, McHenry, committed the offense of theft in that he did take property from the Radio Shack, Crystal Lake. Notice given to appear in court June 6. Bruce A. Smith charges that on May 13, Bryce'L. Smith of 8617 W. Sunset, Wonder Lake, committed the offense of theft under $150 in that hie did obtain control of the complainant's property. Bond set at $1,000, court date, July 1. Sgt. John Hansen, Sr., charges that on May 17, Mark S. Lochen of 419 Brown, Wauconda, committed the offense of burglary in that he did knowingly enter the buildings of James A. Freund at 615 W. Rand road, McHenry with the intent to commit a theft therein. Bond set at $2,500, bound over to the Grand jury. Sgt. Gregory P. Burg charges thai on May 17, John Krysiak of Route 3, Antioch, committed the offense of indecent liberties with a child in the city of McHenry. Bond set at $5,000, court date June 3. Deputy Sheriff Douglas Prosen charges that on May 22, Marjorie J. Flick of 4506 Elmleaf, McHenry, committed the offense of. disorderly conduct in that she did throw rocks at the residence at 4505 Elmleaf, McHenry and did disturb Janet Flury. Notice Kiven to appear in court June 37 Deputy Sheriff Anthony H. Olszewski charges that on May 25, Guy G. Robinson of 7507 Cedar drive, Wonder Lake, committed the offense of disorderly conduct in that he did enter the property of Luis McHenry Couple Invited To Attend Citizens' Congress Mr. and Mrs. John G. Jones of 3102 Charlotte, McHeWy, received an invitation this week to attend a luncehon and seminars sponsored by the National Citizens Committee for Fairne^to the Presidency. The Citizens' Congress June 9 was described in the invitation as "an opportunity of singular dimension for Americans to converge on Washington in unprecedented numbers and tell the United States Congress - -we, the people, demand that you cease and desist from assaulting the Presidency'. Registration will take place Sunday, the ninth, at the Shoreham hotel in Washington, Dc., followed by seminars of one hour length. Guest of honor will be Mrs. Richard Nixon. Honored guests invited to the luncheon are Vice-President Ford, Cabinet members, Mr. and Mrs. David Eisenhower and others. An interdenominational worship service will be held on the south lawn of the White House from 5 to 7 p.m., followed by an all-night .prayer vigil in I^afayette park by Youth of the Citizens' Congress. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are unable to attend, but are offering their cards of invitation to anyone else who may wish to make the trip. MARRIAGE LICENSES Thomas L. Reinhardt, 5512 Burwood, Cary, and Victoria L. Bassi, 4214 W. South street, McHenry. Robert G. Ackerman, 7113 Delaware, Wonder Lake, and Denise M. Kotyza, 8707 Memory trail, Wonder Lake. John C. Zieman, 4915 Oakwood, McHenry, and Kathy Ann Wegner, 1813 W. Indian Ridge, McHenry. George E. Millet, 4677 Kirchhoff, Rolling Meadows, and Irene Uhlmann, 1401 Channel Beach, McHenry. Thomas N. Thompson, 4714 Lake Shore, McHenry, and Elizabeth A Heard, McHenry. William L. Minnerly, 311 W. Beauford, Normal, and Flury and refused to leave when ordered to do so. Bond set at $25, court date June 6. Officer James Molnar charges that on May 24, Bennie R. Rose of 1402 W. Pine, McHenry, committed the offense of resisting or obstructing a peace officer- Bond set at $500, court date June 13. Gary M. Fields, principal of East campus, charges that on May 24, Bennie Rose of 1402 W. Pine, McHenry, committed the offense of criminal trespass to land in that he did enter East campus knowing that his entry was forbidden. Bond set at $1,000, court date June 13. Deputy Sheriff Gregory Hartigan charges that on May 24, Edward A. Freund of 128 W. Valley .View, McHenry, committed the offense of disorderly conduct in that he did act in an unreasonable manner to said deputy after being directed to stop. Bond set at $25, court date June 6. Ronald Nebel charges that on or about Dec. 26,1973, Patricia L. Milbratz of 4900 Parkview lane, McHenry, committed the offense of deceptive practice in that she knowingly issued and delivered a check to the Jewel Tea store, McHenry, in the amount of $75 knowing said check would not be paid by the, bank. Bond set at $1,000, court date June 3. Edwin Komos charges that on or about Feb. 19, 1974, Patricia L. Milbratz of 4900 Parkview lane, McHenry, committed the offense of deceptive practice in that she did issue and deliver a check in the amount of $100 to the Jewel Tea store at Crystal Lake, that on May 21, Dennis Marion clay, stones, and Hitt of 2913 Shorewopd, McHenry, committed the offense of battery in that he did cause bodily harm to Robert C. Reed. Bond set at $1,000, court date June 13. Sgt. John Hansen, Sr., charges that on May 17, David A. Boden of 228 E. Liberty, Wauconda, committed the offense of burglary in that he did knowingly enter the building of James A. Freund at 615 W. Hand road, McHenry with the" intent to commit a theft therein. Bond set at $2,500, bound over to the Grand jury. Deputy Sheriff Dennis Podgorski charges that on May 19, Stephen L. Brage of 133 R i v e r s i d e , M c H e n r y , committed the offense of aggravated battery in that he did cause bodily harm to said deputy. Bond set at $2,500, court date June 20. Deputy Sheriff Thomas Majercik charges that on May 19, Stephen L. Brage of 133 R i v e r s i d e , M c H e n r y , committed the offenses of resisting a peace officer and disorderly conduct. Bond set at $1,025, court date June 20. Sgt. Gregory Bliznick charges that on May 25, Frank G. Borzewski, Jr., of 4912 W. Willow lane, McHenry, committed the offense of providing liquor for a minof. Notice given to appear in court June 19. By Matthew S. Rosen Instructor - Ornamental Horticulture McHenry County College Tired of spending outrageous prices for puny, anemic looking fresh produce? The problem can be partially solved by planting your own vegetable garden. Recall the Victory Gardens of the 1940's? Well, the 1973 vegetable patch can also be tagged with an appropriate catch name - the Anti-inflation Garden. Do not look for the cost of lettuce, broccoli or tomatoes to decrease significantly. The combination of unfavorable weather conditions over much of the nation, expanded agricultural exports, and the energy crisis almost guarantees a continuation of high market prices. With a little forethought, growing vegetables in your backyard can be an enjoying and satisfying experience for the entire family. Imagine the thrill of walking into your garden an hour before supper and harvesting all the vegetables for the meal. Beans, peas, peppers, tomatoes, sweet corn, broccoli, cucumbers, and cabbage direct from your garden to the dinner table. Now truthfully, does not that make your mouth water? It sure does mine. Select the location and prepare the soil this weekend. Because most vegetables thrive only in full sunlight, choose a site that receives a minimum of four-five hours of direct sun per day. In excessively shady spots, plants become spindly and yield poorly. As a matter of convenience, the garden should be situated reasonably near the house. In order to insure rapid water drainage and good root penetration, the soil must be friable and porous. Although a deep, fine, sandy 10am or silt loam is best, many vegetables will grow nicely on relatively poor sites if the soil has been properly conditioned prior to planting. An area composed of "filljliEt: debris, but out of one very low ninety-nine times hundred, has a fertility level. Once the site is chosen, have the soil tested for pH, as well as available nutrients. Where? By now I hope you all know the answer: Right here at McHenry County college.. Simply drop me off a pint of soil. I will be happy to perform all the necessary tests, and make the appropriate recommendations free of charge. Because the testing procedure takes at least a week to ten days, do not delay. Get your soil samples in today. In order to improve the drainage on fill sites, I suggest mixing in one six cubic foot bale of peat moss per hundred square feet of garden area. Do not make the all too common mistake of allowing the peat moss to sit on top of the soil. Peat moss is a very poor mulch. Take ye old spade or pitch fork in hand, and work the peat moss into a depth of at least 8-10 inches. Back- breaking work you say. I agree; however, solace may be DIVORCES Dale S. Warbington from Jacqueline L. Warbington, McHenry Norma J. Arbogast from James P. Arbogast, McHenry. Ardele R. Mau from Richard E Mau, McHenry. MAW. nriowef. Grandma Sez ••• A tryin' t' approach * th' problems we face t' day, wi' psychological reasonin', we find it difficult t' understand th' mountin' trials an' tribulations, wi' which we're beset. Seems like a tremendous snow-storm, slowly growin' deeper an' deeper, 'til it smothers th' entire world. Seems t' us elders, too many experimental operations, in education, gover'ment, social relations, an' everthin' pertinent t' th' human race, ha' upset th' natural trend. Folks forgot, fer a long time, that things don't jist go on an' on. There's been too many o' us, willin' ti go inter a pollin' place, find an empty booth, an' pull one lever t' cover all th' candidates listed fer one party, an' feel they've done their duty, by puttin' in an appearance. Consequently, we put men in office, o' whom we knew little. Maybe, "we can charge ourselves wi' th' responsibility fer th' conditions we face. Maybe some folks feel that it don't make much difference who holds public office, as long as th' place's filled. But it seems t' be evident that a man's back-ground, 'r that a woman, seekin' public office, should be made public, so's t' give th' people th' opportunity o' selectin' officials who 're honest, sincere in endeavor t' serve th' public interest, an' wi' integrity, an' beyond reproach. Katherine A. McDonough, 805 Cherry Valley, McHenry. Benjamin W. DeCicco, 3609 James, McHenry, and Carol J. Woodruff, 402 Barbara court, Marengo. Charles C. Jones, 4508 E. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake, and Gloria J. Nuhn, 470 S. McHenry avenue, Crystal Lake. Herbert A. Johnson, 214 E. Calhoun, Woodstock and Annette L. Cooper, 6610 W. Route 120, McHenry. Jack E. Pease, 4517 Route 12, Richmond, and Linda A. Prejna, 7105 Triangle road, Richmond. John L. Poll, 2818 N. Iroquois, McHenry, and Luann Juul, 720 Ingleside Shore, Ingleside. Robert G. Bishop 1409 N. Madison, Woodstock, and Frances L. Kunze, 4604 Ringwood road, Ringwood. We'd better profit by th' mistakes we've made. In these times, we might charge many o' our administrators, in government, wi' bleedin' th' taxpayers' contributions, raisin' salaries at will, t' proportions t' accommodate their fancy tastes. A late accountin' o' monies spent from public funds tastes. A late accountin' o' monies spent from public funds, 'stead o' goin' into their own pockets, makes th' hair rise on th' necks o' th' public. But, we may be responsible fer it all, by not takin' proper precaution in electin' public officials. Sometimes a body feels that there's no cure, but t' throw 'em all out, an' start o'er. Th' ire's a buildin' up, among folks, but it don't do any good t' jist git angry. Th' time t' show it, is when ye go t' vote. If we git a few good men, an' true, we start th' trend t' better standards, an' better men '11 be attracted t' th' political scene. Goin' along, as we've been doin', only gives'th' politician a worse name than he's already tagged wi'. Grandma Radtke Whirlpool, Built-in Dishwasher 0285°° Value) Home Ordered 15, 1974. With Every By June Wausau Homes gives you more value ...more comfort Let's get together and talk about the new home you'd like to give your family. We have over 75 designs and there's one just right for you. Whether you're a 2, 3, 4 or 5 bedroom family you'll like the style of Wausau Homes. Our homes are priced very comfortably too, from $12,388.00 to $45,000.00, erected on your foundation in just one day. V Sound inviting? Come on out and ask questions. We've got some reassuring answers . . . that can make a world of difference. See us today. "A Good Neighbor Anywhere" © WAUSAU HOMES INC., 1974 « Open Daily 1 to 6 p.m. Sundays 1 to 5 p.m. Pal's Restaurant Rr. 14 £ Marengo MODEL ? 8 WOODSTOCKN M Rt. 176 P & F BUILDERS, INC. No. Rt. 14 815-459-0033 or 923-2431 Woodstock Arrest Three Men With Stolen 'Cycles In Van Various charges were placed against three men arrested at 2:45 a.m. Wednesday by Sheriff's Deputy John Bognar. The arrests were made after their van-type vehicle was stopped in Hebron for a muffler violation., A routine check of the vehicle disclosed two motorcycles which were later found to have been stolen from a garage near Delavan, Wis., during the night. Concealed in one of the men's boots was a .38 calibre revolver. Hans J. Kubik, 25, of 498 N. _ Hamilton, Villa Park, was charged with no gun owner's card, armed violence, possession of burglary tools and possession of stolen products. Russell T. Webster, 32, of Itasca, 111., was charged with possession of stolen products and burglary tools and Dennis R. Mennell, 29, Wheaton, with the same two charges plus defective mufflers and violation of recreational vehicle plates. All three were being held Wednesday morning for Walworth county sheriff's police. I L JAMES MIEN STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP WE LISTEN & ACT BETTER This Business is Being Built on The Premise of Good Service. Should There Be a Problem, I Will Take Charge of It Personally. "WE'RE OUT TO CHANGE YOUR MIND ABOUT CAR DEALERS!" COME IN-LOOK AROUND. SEE HOW MUCH YOU CAN SAVE WITH A JAMES ALLEN. DEAL. NO PRICE INCREASE NO INFLATION AT JAMES ALLEN LINCOLN MERCURY IpoiHJjUH Includes Indudw: 1) Gap ft Raplaca Plugs 2) Raplaca Points ft Cond 3)Ch**"lBnitk>n System Cap. Rotor, Wires 4) Check CyNnder Compression 5) Tighten Manifold Bolts 6) Cheek ft Tî iten Belts 7) Check All Hoses 8) Check All Fluid Levels Parts & Labor 9) Check Antifreeze 10) Check Fuel Filter 11) Service Emission System 12) Service Bettery 13) Cleen ft Adjust Choke 14) Lube ft/or Free Up Heet Riser 15) Adjust Timing 16) Adjust Carburetor 17) Check for Oil ft Coolant Leaks 18) Service Air Cleaner •1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 Dr., 1 Owner, 23,000 miles, 6 Cyl., A.T.,Power s t e e r i n g , v i n y l t o p , , "Perfect Condition" $2288°° 1971 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT 3 Dr., 4 Cyl., A.T., Ski rack, radio, heater. "Gas Miser" •1388" 1970 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM 4 Dr., Local, Low Mileage, car, fully equiped inc., Fac. air. $148800 1973 FORD Vi TON PICK UP V-8. Standard trans, radio, heater. "Good Condition" •2488" PLENTY OF 1973'S AT SACRIFICE PRICESt James Alien Lincoln Mercury WHERE CUSTOMERS ARE FRIENDS & FRIENDS ARE CUSTOMERS 4611 W. ROUTE 120 McHENRY 815-385-8060 found in the fact that the procedure need not be done yearly. Once the harvest begins, your first bite into a succulent, juicy* rich tasting, ruby red tomato, or crisp green pepper will, I guarantee, more than compensate for your arduous, agonizing, hours of toil. Because the selection and variety of crops is so large, plant the vegetables that your family likes best. When torn betwixt and between, give top priority to the more perishable vegetables like peas, tomatoes, snap beans, and broccoli. Freshly harvested, these vegetables have a flavor seldom duplicated by grocery store produce. In most home gardens space is a prime consideration. Although possessive of a relatively small area, your fertile crescent can, if planted with such crops as tomatoes, snap beans, cucumbers, summer squash, hroccoli or cabbage, provide enough vegetables for many meals. Corn, peas, winter squash, and melon on the other hand, require more space in relation to the amount they produce. Even an experienced gardener needs a plan on paper, be it only a list of crops to be grown, along with the number of and distance between rows. When laying out , your garden keep the following points in mind: First: In order to prevent shading, group the crops according to height. Second: Garden rows should either run east and west, or north and south. If the rows run east and west, plant the taller growing crops on the north side of the garden so they do not shade the smaller ones. Third: If your garden is situated on a hillside, plant the rows across the slope. Vertical placement of rows not only results in soil erosion; but also, enhances the chance of drought injury. Fourth: Group the low growing, rapidly maturing crops together. Fifth: Productivity of a small garden can be increased by means of succession planting. Remove the refuse of early maturing crops like carrots and radishes, make a second application of fertilizer, and sow a second crop. We are all set. The time has come to plant. Cover the large seeds such as sweet corn, peas, and beans with 1-2 inches of soil. Lest the germinating seedling use up all its stored food before pushing through the soil, take particular care not to plant small seeds like those of carrots and lettuce deeper than one-quarter inch. Once in the hole, gently firm the soil over the seed. SEW WHAT? THI« WEEK'S PATTERN'S BY AUDREY LANC 3435 Deftly Flared PImIi under the shaped front panel give a graceful flora to fhit drett with the stand away collar and the button trim. No 3435 comas in sift I2'/J to 22'/? Size M'/J (bust 37 takes 2'/« yardt of 44-inch fabric. Camphar DM Thit camphor doll it practical at wmil at novel. It't a cutout pattern for doll measuring about 10 in chat with armt and legt to be ttuffed with camphor ballt for ute in clothes clotet. Send for Pattern No. 1069. Send 50» for each dress pattern, 30« for each needlework pattern (add 15i lor each drett pattern, I0( for each needlework patterp for mailing and handling) to AUDREY IANE BU HE Ail, Mo rrit Plaint, New Jersey 07950. \e Q* HOUGHTON HEATING • Air Conditioning • Gutters PHONE 385-5476 McHENRY EARL R. WALSH & JACK WALSH INS. Fire, Auto, Farm, Li fe Representing RELIABLE COMPANIES 4410 W Rte. 120 , McHenry 385 3300 DENNIS CONWAY A U T O L I F E F I R E State Farm Ins. Co. 3319 W Elm St McHenry, I I I . 385 7111 McHENRY LETTER SERVICE Mimeographing Typing Addressing Mai l ing Lists 3 509 W Pearl St . , McHenry Ph 385 0258; 385 8020 Monday thru Saturday Farm Equipment George P. Freund,Inc. Case - New Holland 4102 YV. Crystal Lake Rd. McHENRY Bus. 385-0420 Res. 385-0227 McHENRY HOBBY SHOP FOR ALL YOUR MODELING NEEDS 3318 W. Elm (NEAR RIVERSIDE DR. McHENRY) 385-7122 DR. LEONARD B0TTARI 1303 N Richmond Rd. ,McH«nry Eyesexamined Contact Lenses G lasses f i t ted Mon, Tues, T h u r s , F r i . 4 6 p m Tues, Thurs, Fr l 7 »p.m . Sat . , 9 : 30 to 3 00 Ph . 385 4151 or 385 2262 DR. ROBERT J. PETERSON Optometrist General Pract ice Contact Lenses By Appointment Only Closed Thursday 4719 W Route 120, McHenry 385 7930 McHENRY COUNTY OFFICE MACHINES SALES SERVICE & RENTALS Mon Sat 9 5 30 Fr iday t i l 9 00 93 Grant St . , Crystal Lake Ph 459 1226 ROOFING- REPAIRS Richard Sogers 385 5839 l lRELL I RADIAL TIRES FOR ALL CARS Europa Motors Inc 2318 Rte. 120 8 1 5 - 3 8 5 - 0 7 0 0 ED'S STANDARD STANDARD SERVICE EXPERT TUNE-UP ATLAS Tires, Batteries, Accessories QUALITY American Oil Products PH. 385-0720 3817 W. ELM STREET + RADIATORS • Cooling System Specialists • A/R CONDITIONING • Trailer Hitches Fabrication it STEEL SALES • Welding & Ornamental Iron • Frozen Pipe Thawing worn QUI 3006 VV. Rte. 120 McHenry ADAMS BROS. (Next to Gem Cleaners) Phone 385-0783 L