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PAGE 16 . PLA1NPEALER - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 FOR RENT FOR RENT ^ :%,jEJEJEJEJEJEJEJEJEJEJME3>3>J^ 3 bedroom house, one bath, one car attached garage, air cc»nditioned, fenced in yard, >^<>0 per month plus security and references City of MoHenry 815-653-9653 74tf 1-2 LANDLORDS: Our service is free to you No Charge, no obligation Advertising at our expense. 312-249-0015 CW. Rentals 76 UNDER NEW M A N A G E M E N T V F W , Clubhouse and Hall for rent, Seating capacity for 400. Call 385-9860 9 to 12 weekdays or after 6pm. 4/5 TF OFFICE SPACE for lease. Route 31 location in City of McHenry 815-653-9888 74tf 1-2 2 BEDROOM CONDO, central air, carpeted throughout, garage, storage area No pets $315 plus security deposit. Call after5pm 815-344-2833 74tfl-2 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom a p a r t m e n t s , s t o v e , refrigerator, air condition) ig, no pets, 344-1961 or 344-0880. 4/5-TF i 4-19/4 ii TOWNHOUSE McHenry 3 b*droom, full appliances, ba lament, garaga, cantral air, carpating. NORTHWEST TOWNHOUSE RENTALS 312-742-4533 4-19/4-21 2 Bedroom Townhouse In Harvard Graciously appointed 414-728-8234 4-7TF1-2 McHenry: Carpeted. 4 bedroom, with garage, yard for kids, pets. May l occupancy, $375.00. 312-249-1212 CW Rentals fee r\ . 75 \ Crystal Lake: All utilities paid, 2 bedroom^ lower flat with garage, kids o k. $285.00 . 312- 249-1212, CW Rentals fee 75 Beautiful Grayslake, 2 bedroom home with lake rights, garage, yard for kids, ready 5- 1. $265 00 312-249-1212 CW RENTALS fee 75 (MP Of THANKS MY SINCERE WISH to Thank my sisters and friends for cards, flowers, and especially the nun and gen­ tleman from St. Mary's in Woodstock who brought me communion. ALICE WILKE 75 I WISH to thank all my friends, relatives and neigh­ bors for their cards, gifts, calls and Visits during my recent confinement. A special thanks to my son. Bob and to my mail carrier sub , Karen TOMMY WILES 75 1st floor office space on Rte. 12 in Richmond Reasonable rent, ideal for professional office or business office. 815-678-4441. 71- TF OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE 1 thru 4 room suite. 1st fl - Central air - Ample parking. 2309 Johnsburg Rd., McHenry. 815-385-0152 . 76 1 bedroom apartment, air conditioned, includes heat, stove and refrigerator. $185.00. Call 815-385-3490. 75-TF McHenry, excellent 2 bedroom apartment in North Fox Condominium. Air conditioned, 2 baths, large living room, ning room, complete kitchen, asher-dryer, pool, no pets. Available May 20, $300. For appointment (312) 864-7061 or (815) 344-0412after 5 p.m. 76 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT in McHenry with garage, stove and refrigerator, $195. Call 815- 385-3490. 75tf 1-2 3 BEDROOM HOME, RICH­ MOND. Stove, refrigerator, drapes and carpeting, 14 car garage. Utilities not included. No pets. $300 month. References, security deposit required. Available May 1st. 815-385-4596. 75tfl-2 s Near McHenry room for rent, kitchen privileges, 385-6583 or 385-7989. 76 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS, Daily or weekly. 385-0266 or 385- 8905. 75-TF McHenry, 2 bedroom house, garage, newly decorated, security deposit and references required. $325.00 per month. Call 312-497-3744. 76 STORAGE SPACE all sizes, inside or out, Monthly rental, The Keep Mini-Warehouse, 815- 455-0095. 4/5-TF Harvard: Farm house on 9 acres with barn, 4 bedrooms, basement, garage, kids, pets ok. $350.00 . 312-249-1212 CW Rentals fee. 75 ALGONQUIN, 4 or 5 bedrooms on 1 acre, with fireplace, 2 car garage, 2 porches, redwood deck, patio, kids, pets ok., $450.00. 312-249-1212 CW Ren­ tals, fee. 75 - McHenry Area For Rent ) 90 acres farmland. Suitable any crop. 815-385-4498 MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK An infant son born Saturday, April 15, is welcomed to the Wonder Lake home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gagliardi. HOSPITAL NOTES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Recent admissions to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included from McHenry: Daniel Gundlach, Pauline Voorhees, John Blaszcynski, Ann Rehfinger, Florence Piasecki and Traci Koth; from Wonder Lake: Master Brian Brucher, Barbara Herzog, Master Toby Johnson, Toni Farkas, Florence McClure and Joan Thurow; from Ringwood: Richard Sabiefiny. HARVARD HOSPITAL John Lucarz of Wonder Lake and Mrs. Fred Wiegartz of Island Lake were recently admitted as patients to Har­ vard hospital. ARE YOU MOVING? Subscribers are requested to provide immediate notice of change of address to The McHenry Plain- dealer. 3812 W. Elm St., McHenry. II. 60050. A deduction of one month from the expiration of a subscription will be made where a change of address is provided through the Post Office Department Cool your home without wasting energy with LENNOX- central cooling. Extra efficient. Quiet. Rugged. Find out the differ­ ence between a so- called bargain and the best. Call us for a professional home survey. No obliga­ tion of course. ALTH0FF INDUSTRIES 809 N. FRONT ST. MCHENRY CALL 385-5700 The Energetic Eighties Super Seniors REV. WILLIAM BAUMANN The McHenry area most surely is blessed with men and women who are outstanding for their accomplishments even though far past the accepted age of major activity. The Plaindealer would like to pay tribute to them through a column to be known as "The Energetic Eighties" or "The Nifty Nineties". Suggestions of men or women who might qualify, along with a brief resume, may be made by notifying the news desk. "A nursery in the home". Shortly after semi-retirement and the death of his wife of nearly 50 years, Rev. William Baumann relates what he describes as a unique offer. A young widower of his last congregation asked the pastor to consider a position as housekeeper and "mother" for his five children ranging in ages 3, 5, 7, 9, and 11 years of age. Acceptance of the offer resulted in almost 2 years of preparing meals, canning the bounty of a large vegetable garden which he planted, cultivated, and harvested, washing and ironing clothes, cleaning, and getting the children ready for school. The role of "mother" prompted the children's school bus driver to " predict that the "Rev" would someday make someone a good "wife". "A nursery in the church". On June 7,1918, Rev. Baumann graduated from Lutheran Concordia Theological seminary, Springfield, 111., with a Bachelor of Theology degree. His first charge was a Nebraska Mission field, organizing a congregation. During the 50 years of his ac­ tive ministry, the pastor served five parishes, the largest a bi­ lingual congregation at Neillsville, Wis., where he served 300 families and a Christian Day school for 20 years. "A nursery in God's creation". Following full retirement two years ago, Rev. Baumann was accepted over a number of applicants of much younger years to a position as gardener at Countryside Flower Shop and Nursery at Crystal Lake. That summer he trimmed over 1000 yews and enjoyed every minute of his 700 hours of nursery work. Late March found 1,000 lbs. of onion sets waiting to be bagged into 1 lb. orders. Eighteen thousand carnations bearing too many sprouts of leaves which needed to be pruned by hand prompted him to say, "Each one was different", the remark of a man who loves his work. In 1967, Rev. Baumann ac­ cepted a call to serve McHenry Zion Lutheran church with pulpit work. A sentence in the Centennial Booklet of 1976 reports, "We are grateful to Rev. William Baumann, a present member of this congregation who has con­ ducted sixty services at Zion during the vacancy". On June 3, 1969, the pastor was married to Mrs. Kate Doh- m of McHenry. During the next six years he assisted Zion and neighboring congregations regularly with pastoral duties. Two years ago he went into complete retirement from the ministry. In order to remain active, his hobbies are centered around various athletics. Since 1970 there has been a "Pastor Baumann trophy" at Zion, started in appreciation for his introducing members to dart- uni*n Mchenry's Headquarters for Complete Repairs on Domestic & Foreign Cars •TUNE-UPS •BRAKES •TRANSMISSIONS QUALITY SERVICE AT REASONABLE RATES 10% DISCOUNT TO SENIOR CITIZENS McHENRY, ILLINOIS (815)344-2510 •MAJOR & MINOR REPAIRS •MECHANIC - ON DUTY 7 DAYS A WEEK ball (a game of baseball played with darts). Seventeen men of Zion congregation joined the Northern division of the Lutheran Dartball league in 1970. In the last game of the season against Belvidere, the pastor batted an average of 500, a record unbeaten locally at this time. Both Pastor and Mrs. Baumann are also members of the MdHenry Senior Citizens club. Pastor Baumann has been called "The Chaplain" by club members and even performed a wedding ceremony for a distinguished couple of the club. Just recently the pastor and his wife returned from a month's recreation in Scott- sdale, Ariz., sporting healthy tans. „ . On March 30, 1978, Rev. Baumann celebrated his eighty-third birthday and admits that life continues to be an inspiration and a challenge. An excerpt from a poem written by his son, Marcus, probably says it best: "To this very day, if one should inquire, Dad would reply, "I just can't find time to retire." Deaths CLARA V. LENARD The mother-in-law of Robert A. Justen of McHenry, Mrs. Clara V. Lenard, died at Carestoel Nursing Care center, McHenry, Tuesday, April 18, at the age of 79. Prior to ad­ mission to the center 10 days ago, she had made her home at 3704 W. Clover street, McHenry. Mrs. Lenard was born in Chicago Dec. 10, 1898. She had been a longtime resident of Chicago and a summer resident of McCullom Lake for many years. Mrs. Lenard was preceded in death by her husband, Peter A. Lenard Sept. 26, 1975, and by a daughter, Collette C. Justen Jan. 26, 1978. In addition to her son-in-law, the deceased is survived by two grandchildren, Krista and Mark Justen, both of McHenry; two sisters, Mrs. Rose Schmaus of Chicago and Mrs. Theresa Kramer of Detroit; a brother, Ben Patelczyk of Chicago; neices, nephews, great-nieces and great-nephews. The George R. Justen & Son funeral home scheduled visiting hours Thursday from 2 to 9 p.m. The Rev. Roger Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church will officiate at chapel services Friday at 11 a.m. with burial to follow at Woodland cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorial con­ tributions to Catholic Charities Social society, Rockford diocese. HARRIET T. PASIERB A 20-year McHenry resident, Harriet T.. Pasierb, died Sunday, April 16, at McHenry hospital at the age of 65. She had made her home at 5218 N. Lake street. Mrs. Pasierb was born in Chicago June 15, 1912, the daughter of Julius and Stella (Lewandowski) Komendant. She married Jacob Pasierb Sept. 28, 1929, in Chicago, who survives along with three sisters, Mrs. Russell (Carolyn) Duxbury, Mrs. Harry (Loraine) Souden, and Mrs. George (Irene) Miller, all of Chicago; and many nieces, nephews, great-nieces and great-nephews. The George R. Justen & Son funeral home scheduled visiting hours Monday evening and all day Tuesday. Mass will be offered at St. Mary's Catholic church at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday with burial to follow at St. John the Baptist church cemetery, Johnsburg. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made in the name of the deceased to the Johnsburg Rescue squad. ALBERT B. CARLSON Wonder Lake resident Albert B. Carlson, 71, of 8709 Dorr raod, died at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, Sunday, April 16. Mr. Carlson was born in Lily Lake (Kane county) Oct. 14, 1906, the son of Anders and Louise (Beckman) Carlson. The deceased had made his home in the area for the past 5 years and was a former Franklin Park resident. Prior to retirement, he had been employed as a machine operator of Western Electric. His widow, Ann (Kalfus) survives along with three daughters, Joan Carwson at home, Mrs. Alfred (Joyce) Kitzman of Mt. Prospect, and Mrs. Janice Morgan of Car- pentersville; seven grand­ children; and two sisters, Mrs. Esther Sandberg of Tulock, Calif, and Mrs. Ebba Olson of Elmhurst. Monday visiting hours at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home were followed by services Tuesday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Roger Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church of­ ficiating. Interment was at Greenwood cemetery. ANTON BLAZEK a Anton Blazek, 77, of 702 W. Regner, McHenry, died Saturday, April 15, at McHenry hospital. Mr. Blazek' was born in ^Czechoslovakia April 3, 1901, the son of Stanley and Malvina (Vogel) Blazek. A former owner of Blazek restaurant, Cicero, he had madehfc home in the McHenry a real or the past 18 years. He was a member of the East Pistakee Bay association. Survivors include his wife, Antonette (Dekan) whom he married Oct. 25, 1924; two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Kathryn) Frelich of Wheaton and Mrs. Ralph (Irene) Hanna of McHenry; and six grand­ children. He was preceded in death by a sister and brother. Visitation and burial were private at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. FRED HANSEN Fred Hansen, the father of two McHenry residents, died unexpectedly at St. Petersburg, Fla., Thursday, April 13, at the age of 85. Formerly of Fox Lake until 6 months ago, Mr. Hansen was making his home, with a daughter in Florida at the time of his death. The deceased was born July 30,1893. Prior to retirement, he was employed ^as an or­ namental iron worker in the Chicago area where he was a resident for many years. Survivors include three daughters, Connie Hopp of McHenry, Elva Jensen of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Erna Glade of Wheeling; a son, Arvid Hansen of Fox Lake; two stepsons, Roy Homo of McHenry and Elmer Homo of Hartford, Conn.; fifteen grandchildren; and eighteen great grandchildren. Services and burial were held in St. Petersburg, Fla., Friday, April 14. Public Invited To Art For The Masses ii «i The Northland Area Art league will present Gerald McGlothlin speaking on "Art for the Masses" Friday, April 21, at 8 p.m. at McHenry County college in Crystal Lake. McGlothlin will speak on the newest art form that has become popular in the last decade-the print wall decor, at affordable prices. He will present a brief history of the most popular art prints as well as explain to the artist what will appeal to the buying public to increase their sales. Gerald McGlothlin is president and founder of the largest exclusive manufacturer of metal framed graphics in the world and publishes an ex­ clusive line of fine quality art reproductions. Everyone is welcome to hear this interesting and en­ thusiastic young man. Artists are asked to bring a representative piece of their work to be critiqued by him. Refreshments will follow. A small fee is requested for non-members. • • • • You can get your com­ panion to agree with you when you're telling him how smart he is. * • • • We don't care to go back to the good old horse and buggy days, nor does anyone else, on second thought. As you work toward financial security take time to.. tfT", roses! All too often as we get caught up in our work- a-day, busy worlds, we overlook the little pleasures in life. First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Crystal Lake doesn't want you to miss a thing this spring. While supplies last, with a deposit of $250 or more into a new or existing passbook savings account at any of our convenient locations, you'll receive free a beautiful ready-to-plant rosebush. There are other growing gifts available for smaller deposits too! Stop in soon for your free rosebush! Let us brighten up your yard with a beautiful rosebush, and help your savings grow everyday. FFS is first in financial security and can help you attain your savings goals. Our customer services include regular passbook accounts, high yield certificate accounts, and tax deferred IRA & Keogh Retirement accounts, all earning the highest interest rates allowed by law. We also offer Twin Accounts, that combine the convenience of a checking account with the' security of a savings account. Visit the FFS office nearest you and talk with one of our professional • savings counselors. FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF CRYSTAL LAKE First in Financial Security. Crystal Lakel East Crystal Lake Avenue• (815)459-1400 Wauconda 475 W. Liberty-(312)526-8622 Algonquin 1309 Dundee Road *(312) 658-8622 McHenry 4400 W.Route 120-McHenry Market Place*(815)385-9000