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PAGE 14-PLAINDEALKR -FRIDAY, MAY 17. I?»7» REAL ESTATE NO MONEY DOWN? Live in' McHenry. New 3 bedr., ranch, fully carp­ eted, large kitchen with ref., & range. Black top driveway. If you and your wife have a combined in­ come of $13,200.00or mor<e and you are a Veteran, You may qualify for a no money down loan. Only $27,900.00 I Call today : 312-537-6862 HANSEN BUILDERS toQQoeoBOOooc REAL ESTATE 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, 1,200 sq. ft. living area, fireplace, 634 per cent interest, assumable mortgage. Call 385-5519 after 5:00 P.M. 5-10 5-17G 5/9-5/16 IDEAL LIVING LOCATION River Rights close 4 Its, 50' x 125' each. $1,800.00 each Idyle Dell Subdivision 1 mile south of McHenry West of the River Owner 815-385-2093 4/26-6/7 PAYING RENT? Handy man special, pvt. location 10,500.00 Just listed, sharp house, new garage 13,500.00 Great buy, log house, 2 lots & garage 16,400.00 2 B.R. with 13 x 18 family room 120 x 125 lot. 17,800.00 Remodeled smaller home on 2 lots 17,500.00 Dist. No. 200, near beach, 2 B.R. immediate poss. is]900.00 Large 2 B.R., 2 lots extra large garage 23,000.00 4HJ.R. SHARP, near lake, and shopping 25,000.00 3©.R., basement, garage, fenced yard 28,000.00 Brand New 3 B.R., basement, garage, alum 29,500.00 Pfew modern ranch on 94 x 110 site, cedar 33,000.00 5B.R. home 2 baths, basement, 2 car garage 35,000.00 4B.R. like new, cent, air, 2 car garage 37,500.00 New 3 B.R., all cedar home, 100x160 lot ...39,000.00 Great 3 B.R. home, quality throughout, basement 39,500.00 Lakefront -3 B.R. 2»/2 baths, basement, view 43,000.00 % acre wooded site, nice home, fireplace, etc .... 42,000.00 10 acres-like new home, 2 car garage, pole bam .. 72,500.00 7-Flat-near McHenry, 100 percent occupied, like "ew ••• 99,000.00 STAUFFER'S I R E A L T Y Wonder Lake 7508 Hancock Drive Wonder Lake, Illinois 815-653-7777 or 653-7876 WATERFRONT - CHAIN - 0 - LAKES Open House, Sunday 12:00 Noon - 5 McHenry, Illinois. 3 bedroom ranch, fireplace, central air. $60,900.00 i Saturday 12:00 Noon - 5:00 P.M. 3808 Main Street, McHenry, Illinois. 3 bedrooms, garage, basement. $28,500.00 We do have mortgage money available on most homes. There are some contract purchases available. McHENRY 815-385-2366 9716 N. RTE. 12 RICHMOND, ILLINOIS * RICHMOND 815-678-2861 WHISPERING HILLS 2 bedroom brick, immaculate, ready to move in, kitchen, living room, carpeting, utility room, 1 car garage $32,900.00 3 bedroom ranch all appliances, ient, carpeting, 11/2 baths & sewer. . .$34,800.00 Wish Your TV Would Be Quiet??? Somebody always wants his or her program. What's the solution? A den for the TV watchers! And what a cozy convenient den this three bedroom brick home has - also boasts a full basement, two full baths, new carpeting and drapery! Why not stop by and ask to see this house which is in a prime location? $42,500.00 Takes Pluck-Not Luck People who rely on luck to sell their home usually end up with the short end of the stick - We have some good advice to give you. Why not call us today? Do You Enjoy The Wide Open Spaces? Look out the glass sliders and enjoy open country. OR loll around in one of two family rooms, each with its own fireplace. Many extras in this four bedroom ranch, you must see the inside to believe its size!! $58,900.00 If You Prefer- A Wooded Area This new four bedroom raised ranch is ready to move into. Dining room, IV2 baths and any other conveniences you might need. Call us for an appointment, NOW!!! $54,500.00 GLENN DRAPER REAL ESTATE 810 C North Front McHenry, Illinois 815-385-5661 REAL ESTATE South of McHenry, Hi-Point Industrial, zoned light, 1 to 3 acres, terms available 312-372- 2040 Extension C, Arthur T. Mcintosh & Co. 5/1-TF 1-2 5 bedroom fully furnished home, >2 block from Wonder Lake. Beach and lake rights, natural fireplace, quiet, convenient, knotty pine panelling. Gas heat. Pear, apple, 2 cherry trees, berry bushes. l2 basement, bar. Ceramic bath. Runabout - 25 hp outboard. Excellent condition $26,500. (312) 964-0127. 5-15 5-17 CORNER LOT for sale in Holiday Hills, 75x120, just reduced, $1,200 for quick sale. Water in. 312-239-2100 or 414- 728-9704. 5-10 5-17G BY OWNER, 2 br. alum, sided ranch, all electric, cptg., cabinet kitchen, newly decorated throughout. Large lot, 250 ft. from river with river rights and large easement to river. Must see to appreciate Firm $19,900. By appointment only after 4 p.m. on weekdays and all weekend. 385-3156 5-15 5-17 MUST SELL to settle estate, 7 room, v/2 baths, all brick home, 3 car attached garage, also green house, property is zoned for business. Also 2 story, 2 apartments, good income property. For appointment call 385-4047. 5-17 5-24 SITUATION WANTED Aluminum siding, garages, roofing and doors. General repair, local references. George M. Whiting. 815-385-5786 5-8 5-31 WANTED: Lawns to cut. Call 385-1404. 5-17 5-29 HIRE JUST THE RIGHT PERSON WITH A CLASSIFIED, PHONE 385-0170 TO PLACE YOUR AD. Tapes Stolen From McHenry Home And Auto When Steven Brage of 133 Riverside drive, McHenry, returned home from work Monday evening, he discovered his home had been entered. Taken from the premises were an 8-track tape player and two tape cases containing thirty tapes. About thirty long playing record albums were also stolen. Debra Gladman of 1801 Rogers, McHenry, parked her auto in the lot at Tomasello's in Johnsburg Monday night. When she returned to the locked car, she found it had been entered. A black case containing twenty 8- track stereo tapes was missing., Two Drivers Charged After Auto Accidents Marvin E. Walker of 2816 Gideon, Zion, was charged with driving while his license was suspended or revoked and unsafe equipment (faulty brakes) following a three- vehicle accident Friday afternoon. The brakes on Walker's vehicle failed to operate when he applied them as he neared the intersection of Elm and Front streets. His van hit the rear of a car driven by Bettie J. Morris of 5010 Parkview, McHenry, which in turn hit the rear of a truck driven by Marvin Lagerhausen of 672 Washington, Woodstock. Both vehicles were stopped in traffic waiting for the light to change. George T. Whiting of 816 Center street, McHenry, was ticketed for failure to yield right-of-way when entering highway from a private driveway following a collision Monday afternoon at 3702 W. Elm street. * Whiting was attempting to exit from a gas station driveway and had edged his auto out into the inside lane of west-bound traffic. When he observed an approaching auto driven by Belinda M. Naus of 5008 W. Route 120, McHenry, he was unable to back up in time to avoid impact. Europeans move to con­ serve oil supplies. Nuclear power is seen an­ swer to crisis. REAL ESTATE 1 I I Almost 1 acre near Fox River with 2 bedroom year round "" I NEAR ISLAND LAKE home and new 2 car garage. Quiet, scenic location near Island Lake $10,500.00 LAKE DELAVAN Raised "A" frame year round home. Scenic wooded lot, private pier at your back door. 3 bedrooms, fireplace $27,900.00 SPRING GROVE Well kept 21-> story residence with barn and outbuildings on 5 acre corner in Spring Grove. 400' on Route 12. Multi-use property $79,900.00 RAND Roiite 1? (Rand Rd.) & Route 120 Volo, lit P.O. Box 614 Round Lake, 111. 60073 ASSOCIATES, INC. 312-587-8262 815-385-3660 5/17 jOHNSBUfln a -- n x I L L 60050 PHONE: AREA815/385-3030 OR 385-3031 HOMES FOR SALE Ride your cart to the greens of McHenry's Golf course from this brick 2-Bedroom home. Large family room with fireplace, carpeting, 3-Car Gar. Large manicured lot $45,000.00 Brick 2-Bedroom ranch, Large kitchen and Util. Rms. Att. Gar. 60 x 160 Ft. lot, leaving ample room for a garden I Walk to everything. $27,900.00 NEWLY sided 2-Bedroom ranch on y4 acre site, 2Vfe Car Gar., insulated and paneled. Cyclone fenced vard $23,000.00 6-Room ranch, All large rooms, including family room with fireplace. Large barn type garage. Good sized lot water rights. $29,500.00 DRASTICALLY reduced, 3-bedroom raised ranch, 2-Full ceramic baths, Large family rm., Carpeted throughout. 2V2 Car Gar., Concrete Dr., Gas Its. Plus many other fine features. $41,500.00 LIST WITH US, "WE SELL EM" NEEDOFFICE SPACE? Call for particulars several available, with 1-2-3- Year leases Youth In Clean-Up Campaign It's a big load - even excluding the students. Members of the West assortment of cans, paper, bottles and plastic collected on one mile campus Environmental Science class proudly view the vast (rf BuI1 Valley road. Homeward bound, the truck filled with students stops behind a school bus. The young people were tired but happy in the Students from Robert Ludwigsen's Environmental Science class of West campus have directed their efforts to a can recycling program. The cans are collected each day before the morning home room. Students received helpful information from the McHenry County Defenders and were then asked to do a mile survey. , frwenty volunteers set out and cleaned up ttye litter along one mile of Bull Valley road. Teams were divided into categories of those who were to collect cans, paper, bottles, and plastic. The litter collected was brought back to West campus and weighed. The team ended up with 83 pounds of cans, 65 pounds of glass, 41 pounds of paper, and 29 pounds of plastic. The students claim to have found everything from cowboy boots to car batteries! The cans and paper were put into the recycling projects of the school and the glass will be brought to the Market Place, where the McHenry County Defenders have a collection every third Saturday of the month. The students feel that the problem of the third pollution, as President Nixon has termed it, is becoming greater. Some of the key factors that have led to the increase of solid waste are population growth, affluence and technology. Everyday about 5V2 pounds of waste is thrown out which adds up to 400 billion pounds per year. Each year the public discards approximately 55 billion cans, 26 billion bottles, 60 billion pounds of plastic, 30 million tons of paper, 7 million tons of cars, 100 million tons of tires. This is only the residential waste which amounts to 6 percent of the total problem. Things were different in the United States about 1800 when this saying was popular: Eat it up! Wear it out! Make it do! Do without! Today people have more money to spend and more ways to spend it. The public pays for the new, better, improved idea that will only wear out as another new, better and improved idea comes along. Many more disposable products are on the market and most of them are plastic or glass. These products are the hardest to dispose of because they are not organic. , Because of mass production, there are more products, not to mention the excess packaging on most of these products. The new products, for example -- plastics, synthetics, nylon and dacron--are designed for convenience and again easy disposal. Manufacturers won't accept the responsibility for disposal cost. The public pays for packaging but the disposal cost is not part of the price. Each home throws out 60 percent paper, 9 percent glass, 8 percent metal, 6 percent cloth and plastic, 9 percent food and 10 percent wood and lawn waste. The disposal costs are then paid by sbciety as part of their ta*es and fees for cleaning up the polluted environment. The biggest advancement made in taking care of solid waste is to replace the horse and put ah engine in collecting trucks. NOw it is possible to pick up more garbage in less time. The problem with this is that everything is compacted and taken to be burned or to dumps. The materials need to be separated and taken to recycling centers. The transporting of these materials is costly but the value now and for the future generation is high. Using wastes as fuel is a new concept in solid waste management. The Combustion Power company of Palo Alto, Calif., has developed the CPU- 400. The CPU-400 is a type of incinerator which burns solid wastes at high pressures, producing hot gases which power a turbine, which in turn drives an electric generator. Domestic wastes have about one-third the heating value of a good coal. Municipal waste materials are allowed to react chemically and are finally converted into a soil-like or peat-like substance. Metals, glass and other inorganic materials must be removed first. Every home produces waste that can be composted. Later, the compost material can be used as fertilizer in gardens and flower beds. It is estimated that 9 million automobiles are retired from service each year in the United States alone. This is one of the toughest problems. In 1970, President Nixon asked the Council of Environmental Quality to recommend a system of bounty payments to promote scrapping of all junk automobiles. Most of the systems considered by the Council would be financed by a tax on the sale of all automobiles sold in the future, or by a collection of a fee from all present owners and future buyers. The only long range solution, it appears, lies in a complete change of attitude toward the environment. Government, industry, consumers, and the general public working together can carry out these proposed solutions. Robert Ludwigsen and his students realize that conquering the land is not the answer. The answer lies in establishing a wholesome, ecologically sound relationship with it. Newspapers; Magazines 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Bottles, Cans 9 A.M. - Noon Third Saturday every month Market Place accomplishment of helping to clean up the environment. WHOOPS! Missed one. A student goes back for a can that escaped the searchers the first time. • STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD Scouts' Annual Meeting Will Launch 50th Year Fifty years of Scouting in northern Illinois and southwestern Wisconsin will be the theme of the annual meeting of the Blackhawk Area council, Boy Scouts of America, May 19 when Scout leaders and council members from the twelve-county area will gather at Henrici's Clock Tower Inn at 2 p.m. The Blackhawk council is a participating agency of the United Way organizations within the council area and relies heavily upon this source for financial support. The announcement was made by Dean A. Olson, Sr., council president. "There have been several changes in our geographical area over the years", said Olson "but we now serve nine counties in northern Illinois and three in southwestern Wisconsin and we are bigger and better than ever! Our membership has grown to over 24,000 boys, young people and adult volunteers". Dan Ferguson, Scout executive board member, is chairman of the event. One of the highlights of the afternoon will be the presentation of Silver Beaver awards to eight men and Silver Fawn awards to two women volunteer leaders. The awards are the highest honor a local council may bestow upon volunteer leaders for service to youth. Keynote speaker for the celebration will be Wm. F. Dunkle, Jr., senior minister of. Trinity Church of the North Shore, a United Methodist parish for several communities of the northern residential area of greater Chicago. Trinity church is amonk the leading congregations of the Northern Illinois conference of the United Methodist church. A noted leader in the Methodist church, he has written numberous books and articles, served as chaplain of the Senate of Virginia, active in the World Methodist conference and numerous other positions of church leadership. He has been active in scouting for many years and holds the Silver Beaver award from the Evanston-North Shore Scout council. Another highlight will be the presentation of a ten-year long range plan for growth and program development. Arthur J. Moore of Rockford, Scout executive board member, is chairman of the Long Range Planning committee and will make the presentation. , 4 The development ofintel- ' ligence includes an appreci­ ation of' solitude.