Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 17 Dec 1971, p. 11

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

FOR RENT 3 Bedroom ranch home. At­ tached garage on corner lot. Lakeland Park, $190.00 per month. Call after 5:00 p.m. 312- 658-4893. 12-8-12-17 3 BEDROOM house, attached garage, fenced yard, available Jan. 1st. $175. References and deposit. 385-2897. 12-3/TF1-2 DELUXE 2 bedroom apt., in town. Available January, 1972. Stove & Ref. included. No pets. Lease and references required. 385-2260. 12/1 TF 1-2 OFFICE SPACE, up to 2800 (sq., ft. Call 385-8180 for in­ formation 12/1 TF 1-2 3 BEDROOM home, with 6 mo. lease. $200. per month. Se­ curity deposit required. Reply to Box 406, c/o Mc Henry Plaindealer. 12-15/12-17 IN town (Mc Henry) older home (5 bedrooms) immediate oc­ cupancy. References. Sec­ urity deposit. (312) 537-0764. 12-15/12-17 OFFICE in McHenry. 2 fmall rooms, and bath. Good loca­ tion. Air conditioned, all utili­ ties furnished. $75.00. Call 385- 1327. 12/1 TF 1-2 FOR RENT SLEEPING ROOM for em­ ployed gentleman. References required. 385-4398/ 12/1 TF 1-2 CASE 117 Riding Lawnmower. 7 h.p. includes mower, blade, chains, Call 385-7560after 6:00 p.m. 12-17-71 2 BEDROOM HOUSE 1 car garage. Available for occupancy Jan. 15; 1972. Close to town. Prefer em­ ployed adults. No pets al­ lowed. References, and se­ curity deposit required. Call for appointment if intersted. 385-6033 12-17-71 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Fully carpeted, range and refrigerator. No pets, 1 year lease available now. Heat included. Rental $185. BAYSHORE REALTY 8440 W. Elm McHenry 385-8620 and 385-7508 12/1 TF 1-2 REAL ESTATE JOHN H. FUHLER Offers . . . NEED A FULL BASEMENT? This home in Eastwood Ma- •nor is a sweet buy at only $22,900.00!!!! Three bedrooms, 1 y2 car garage and a low year- •ly heating bill, approximately $120.00. See it now!!! FOUR BEDROOMS!!!! Den - 2 baths - full base­ ment - 2 car garage - 120 X120 ft. lot. -- in Wonder Lake. A teriffic buy at $23,500.00 PISTAKEE WATERFRONT 3 bedrooms - fireplace - 2V2 car garage - aluminum siding. Add to this the fenced yard and excellent pier and seawall and you have a bargain at $37,500.00. ZONED FOR BUSINESS LAKEMOOR Lovely 3 bedroom home - V/2 ceramic tiled baths - 3 car garage - heavy duty wiring - many extras. For $34,900. WlN STREET McHENRY 5 bedrooms - lV2 baths - full' basement - low taxes, and a' low, low price. Only $29,900. Phone Winn Phillips or Harry Postal JOHN H. FUHLER REAL ESTATE COMPANY 3321 W. Elm Street McHenry, 111.60050 815-385-3250 j ' HOMES FOR LIVING OWNER TRANSFERRED Accessible to main highway and near shopping center - Quality 4 bedroom ranch; IV2 baths, individually designed family room, carpeted living room and a separate "coffee corner" adjoins the inviting kitchen. Oven/range, washer, dryer, carpeting & draperies are included. V/2 car heated garage. S26,500. EXCELLENT LOCATION This well kept 3 bedroom frame ranch is situated 011 a beautifully landscaped large lot. Separate dining room with | sliding glass doors leading to a 10 x 20 patio, a large living room & 2 utility rooms. AH appliances and draperies are included. V/i car attached garage. Water & beach rights to the Fox River. $26,900. BRAND SPANKING NEW Situated in beautiful McHenry Shores with water and pier rights on a channel leading to the Fox River. Quality con­ structed 2 story home offers 3 bedrooms, P /2 baths, sep­ arate dining room, family room, utility room and loads of closet space. Carpeting included. 2 car garage - Priced for a quick sale - $29,900. A HOUSE THAT SAYS"COME IN" Captivating four year old brick and frame raised ranch on a 1 /3 acre site. Split rail fenced front yard and cyclone fenced rear yard. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, a step saving kit­ chen without that crowded feeling & a huge family room with built-in bar. Carpeted & hardwood floors and a fin­ ished, 2 car garage is further mark of quality. Immediate occupancy - $32,500. 3815 W. Elm St. McHenrv, 01. (Corner Rt.l20& Rt.31, OPEN EVERYDAY - CALL ANYTIME 815-38b-234Ct Member Exclusive Listing Service in McHenry, Associated Listing Service in Crystal Lake and Multi-List Service in Wopdytock, III. National Multi--List Service -- Natic FOR RENT 1 BEDROOM furnished apt., in Lakemoor. $120. per month. Call 312-381-2600, extension 476. 9 to 4:30. 12-17 Hannah's husband Hector hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Bli^ Lustre. Rent electric shan^ooer. $1. Nye Drugs. 12-17-71 HOUSE, 3-4 bedroom, next to McHenry Country Club. Availalbe Jan. 1. *$325 per month. 385-6513. 12-12/12-24 ATTENTION!! Campers & Boatere Store your boat or camp­ er out of the weather 10c a sq. ft. Insured 385-3806 12-17/12-22 SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT with private patio, electric heat, refrigerator, stove, garbage disposal. See or call May Development Co. 9716 N. Rt. I t Richmond, Illinois 815-678-2861 12/ 1 TF 1-2 REAL ESTATE limits Phone 385-5839 NO BROKERS OPEN 7 DAY'S A WEEK TILL DARK T.P.MATHEWS WONDER LAKE Neat, clean vinyl sided 2 bedroom retirement home with full basement, on 1 lot. Good blacktop road, near store. Only $13,900 See this tip top home, large living room, kitchen, basement, charming family room .with brick firplaee on landscaped fully fenced lot. A buy at $1^,500. Brand new 3 bedroom raised ranch, 2 blocks to private lake $24,900. Also just finished 3 bedroom ranch full basement, with attached garage, $25,900 T.P.MATHEWS McHENRY Large 3 bedroom brick and frame home with 2 car ga­ rage, many extras $28,000 Room galore! Large coun­ try 4 bedroom home on over 1 acre with barn and garage. $34,500. Prestige home for large fa­ mily, 3 bedrooms, attach­ ed garage on approximate­ ly 1 acre $42,500. See Our Ads Daily and Sunday in the Tribune T.P.MATHEWS REALTORS Wonder Lake, 111. 815.-385-6341 815-653-2061 12-17 PAGE 11-PLAJNDEALER-FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1971 Winners in4he Marian student salesman contest are shown above. From left, they are Elaine Bot- tari. third high^ the magazine representative.Tom Huffar,second place winner; and Nancy Smock, top student salesman. School Work Grant Program Is Aided By[Magazine Drive The study body of Marian Central Catholic high school recently participated in the annual magazine drive for the benefit of their Work-Grant program. The drive involves all Marian students who work for the purpose of placing monies in the fund. The 1971 drive netted ap­ proximately $1,500 and was considered by school officials to be a fine success. Individual students had the goal of four subscriptions apiece, and the final tally shows that students averaged 2.6 subscriptions. An award-incentive program was established and the top salesman was Sophomore Nancy Smock, who had the choice of a portable TV set or $60 in cash. The second high salesman was Tom Huffar, who had a choice of a tape recorder of $50 cash. Third high salesman was Elaine Bottari, who could choosg from either a portable typewriter or $40. Other prizes included tickets to a Chicago rock concert, record albums, or $5 or >$10 cash. Other top salesmen are Debbie Litchfield, Denise Pieroni, Dan Pierce, Karen Gallagher, James Harrer, Mike Raupp, Nancy Costello, Walter Talaga, Marilyn Johnson, Kathy Blaul, Ernie Olsen, John Droz, Tom Hanrahan, Joe Diesenroth, and Christine Luto. All the above students sold fifty or more dollars worth of magazines. The teachers were also in­ volved in promoting the drive. The two top homerooms were WANTED WANTED mixed puppies, lit­ ters, preferred, good homes guaranteed, must be brought to McHenry area. 385-7897 af­ ter 4:00 p.m. 12/1 TF 1-2 % PRICE SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS 2 teenagers have ex­ perience cleaning car­ pet. Would like to bri­ ghten your home for Christmas. HAVE EQUIPMENT WILL TRAVEL. Need money for Christmas. Please call us at 815-653-9600 12-17-71 Rex. Hester's Room 222 and Dick Lessner's Room 205. The high faculty salesman was Robert Gough, Marian's guidance counselor. Ringwood Man Contributes To "Outdoor Il l inois" James E. Pearson of Ringwood has written a five- page cover story entitled "An Illinois Invention-that Cussed Barbed Wire' ' for the current issue of the magazine, "Out­ door Illinois." It is illustrated, in part, with photos taken by him. The story is that of Jacob Haish, Isaac Ellwood and Joseph Glidden and the part they played in the invention of barbed wire. These men rose from modest means to become millionaires due to their creative invention and their merchandising of it. The Ellwood mansion, today known as "Ellwood House", is •featured because of its im­ portance to the city of DeKalb and the history of barbed wire. It is now a museum open to the public on Sunday and Wed­ nesday afternoons and stands as a monument to barbed wire and to the men who invented it. This is the fourth article historical in nature done for this publication by Pearson. The author's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pearson of Ringwood. Antioch Man Arrested For DWI Saturday John J Rausch of Edwards road, Antioch, was arrested for driving while intoxicated last Saturday morning about 4:15 a.m. Bond was set at $500 and the court date set for Dec. 27. The arrest resulted after a resident on South Route 31, McHenry. called deputies to report that Rausch's wife had arrived at their home, seeking help, at about *"4 o'clock Saturday morning. Officers discovered she had been let out of the-car by her husband after a marital dispute. During the investigation, it was learned that Rausch was believed to be intoxicated and could be a hazard on the highway. Fifteen minutes later. Rausch was observed driving in an erratic manner on Route 120, in McHenry. The driver was apprehended traveling north on North Riverside drive. PET CENTER 60T A FOR *°° PETS THAT NEED A HOME (i OR ARE LOOKING FOR THEIR MASTER As a public service of the McHenry Plaindealer all ads run under "Pets That Need A Home" are Free. The only requirements are: The animals are to be giveii away to good homes without charge, or you are trying to find the owner of a pet that has strayed into your possession. TO BE GIVEN AWAY 2 MALE, 2 female part Hover puppies, after 8:30. 385-8544. y 9 weeks old. Call 12-17-71 FEMALE 5641. KITTEN, 3 months old, litter box trained. 12-17-71 385- More Than 100 Lake Members In YMCA Candy Sale Over 100 Lake Region YMCA members are selling chocolate covered thin mints during the entire month of December in Algonquin, Cary, Crystal Lake, Fox River Grove. Huntley, Island Lake, Lake-in-the-Hills, Lakemoor. Lake wood, McHenry, Oakwood Hills, Ridgefield. Wonder Lake and Woodstock. This is the seventh year the YMCA has raised money for the World Service program by selling mints. The goal for 1971 is $1,200. Last year fourteen in­ dividuals, families, or "Y" groups earned trophies for selling 100 boxes of,, mints Salesmen also receive in­ centive awards for every twelve boxes of candy that they sell. Many different World Service projects are sponsored by the International Committee of YMCA's. Samples of projects now supported in the thirty- nine countries receiving World Service funds are job training, literacy courses for youth and adults, day care centers, and training in self care. Hospital Notes McHENRY HOSPITAL , Patients admitted to McHenry hospital this week included Josephine McDonald, Edna Perschke, Thomas Parker. Roy Zody. Bradley Schmitt. Tina Tatum. Marion Moser, Duane Schneider, John Idstein, Pamela Paddock, Laura Kuhns, Evelyn Fitz- patriek. James Ridout, Ronald Frev, McHenry; Jon Carro and Arthur Walker. Spring Grove. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Among patients admitted to Memorial hospital. Woodstock, were Master Bradley Schmidt, Gertrude Smith. Wonder Lake; Patricia Hansen, Master Michael Moll, McHenry. HARVARD HOSPITAL Amy Kroncke, Wonder Lake, was a patient this week in Harvard hospital. Births Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earless are parents of a daughter Dec. 15. FIVE YEAR OLD female A.K.C. Beagle. Loves children and will only be given away to the proper home. 385-0440. 12-17-71 MFT ALLOCATION McHenry county received $24,423 as its share of the total allocation of $1,510,070 to' Illinois townships and road districts from Motor Fuel Tax in November HOLIDAY HOME LIGHTING CONTEST SPONSORED BY McHENRY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Name. Address. Classifications • n • .Colorful .Original .Amusing (Send coupon to Mike Brown, c/o Shot & Shutter 1313 North Riverside Drive, McHenry Phone : 385-0275 . By Anne Ashley How can I remove fish odors from a frying pan? A By sprinkling some salt into the pan, adding hot water, then letting stand for a few minutes before washing. Q. What can I do about mildew that has gathered on some leather shoes? A. Scrub with a hand brush dipped in lukewarm water and mild soapsuds, wipe off with a damp cloth, then give a day or two in the sun before polishing. Q. How can I clean leather upholstery? A. Rub the leather with a soft cloth dippe|Pin ordinary milk -- or better still, in beaten egg white. When dry, go over the leather again with a clean soft cloth. Q. WTfat is a good method of preparing garlic bread? A. First bake a loaf of bread for two to three minutes, then slice and spread with garlic butter (now available in jars), then toast. Q. How can I perform a good job of window-washing? A. You can make a good job of washing your windows with one-half cup of white vinegar in warm water...or, for a sparkling window job, wash them with a cloth soaked in vinegar, then polish with newspaper. Q. flow can I make for easier starting of a fire in my fireplace0 A. By first letting some tallow drip from a candle stub onto your kindling. This works even with damp kindling. Q. How can I erase some rubber neel marks from a hardwood floor? A. With a light rubdown of steel wool. Q. W rhat do you consider the best bleach for getting whites really white9 A. Sunlight, by far. The backyard clothesline beats the basement dryer, in this respect. Q. Any suggestions on an easy method of giving my dog a pill0 A. Try putting the pill into a glob of peanut butter -- which he will usually gulp down fast. Q Can I protect my books from dampness and mildew in some way? A. A piece of charcoal placed in a bookcase will absorb the dampness and protect your books from mildew. Q. How can I tenderize tough meat? A By adding a little vinegar or lemon juice to the water in which the meat is cooked. Q. How can I remove grease marks off my garage floor? A. Sprinkle these spots with concentrated sal soda, then lightly dampen with \tfater. Let this stand overnight, then squirt the spots off. Q. How can I renew the ap­ pearance of artificial fruit? A. Wash these quickly with mild suds, rinse and dry well, then rub on a small amount of petroleum jelly. The ap­ pearance of the fruits will be natural and beautiful. HEALTH AND BEAUTY - Youn^ chi ldrrn pu4 almost everything in their mouths as they begin teething. This is a natural tendency and is nothing to become alarmed about. There is one thing to be remembered, however, that can prove most harmful, even fatal and that is--lead poisoning. Most manufacturers of cribs, infant's bed and toys use paints which contain no lead pigments. Children chew on window sills, chairs, all kinds of furnish­ ings. It 's the mother's job to watch this closely and put a stop to it before harm is done. Lead poisoning affects t h e c h i l d ' s b r a i n , l i v e r , blood, bones and most of the other vital organs. Even if your child's life is saved, he may show later effects. If you suspect your child has lead poisoning, call a doctor at once and explain the situation to him. One can't be too careful i n c h e c k i n g t h e l a b e l o n Christmas toys--don't buy any toy that doesn't state c l e a r l y t h a t t h e p a i n t i s lead free. This simple pre­ caution could save a life. Santa Claus Schedule Santa Claus will be in his hut in the city park on the following schedule: December -17 6-8 p.m. / December 18-19 1-5p.m. December 20-23 6-8 p.m. * Therapy Center Holiday Party Members of the Women's auxiliary of Easter Seal Therapy center prepare to decorate the Christmas tree in anticipation of the annual party for children who are patients at the center. Party is set for this Saturday afternnoon. Santa Claus will makea visit. Fromleft, Mrs.Jack Williams, Mrs. Eugene O'Brien, Jr., Mrs. James Williams, Mrs. Loren Button (in back), Mrs. John Sterling, and Mrs. B.B. N'euchiller.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy