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PAGE 13 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, JANUARY 2J. 1M1 fOB KENT fOA SALE LARGE 2 bedroom apart­ ment, very clean, carpeted, appliances, big closets, in town McHenry, security deposit. 815-675-2435 , 1-21-1- 23c In town of McHenry, 3 bedroom house for rent. Available now. 312-587-0758 l-21-l-30c DELUXE 2 bedroom, 2.bath Condo with garage. Waters Edge,McHenry $395.month. Appliances included. Call 312-381-3307 or 312-526-3082 1- 21tfc --.--, , Nicely decorated 4 bedroom, 2Vz bath tri-level, family room with bar, utility room, hobby room, '2 block lake, 2M car garage. Available Feb. 1st. Security deposit, references. Rent $490 month. 815-385-4933 l-21-l-30c 4500 SQ. FT. cold storage. Ringwood area. Call Bill 815- 385-2639 l-21-2-27c LARGE one bedroom apartment, very clean, appliances, big closets, in town McHenry, security deposit 815-675-2435 1-16-1- 23c " A P A R T M E N T T N McHENRY. 2 bedrooms, garage, yard, etc. Rent $300.00 plus security deposit and references. Available Feb. 15th. 385-2570. l-2tfc APARTMENTS FOR RENT, two bedrooms, Third & James Street, McHenry. 312-381-2059. l-2tfc APTS IN TOWN, 2 bedroom $330. per month includes heat, 1 bedroom $240. plus heat, security deposit required, no pets 385-2352 or 344-1035 l-7tfc 4 rooms, one bedroom apartment, with heat, pool, a p p l i a n c e s , n e w l y decorated, no pets, adults preferred. $265 and up 815- S44-4231 or 312-775-7000. 1-, 2tfc HOUSE FOR RENT, Wonder Lake, one bedroom $275.00; 815-728-0702. l-2tfc 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, Lakemoor Subdivision, tenant pays all utilities, $300. month, l month security deposit required. Available Feb. 1. 815-459-2086 1-16-1-23C COZY SMALL 2 to 3 bedroom house in Wonder Lake. $300r. month plus security. Call 815-728-0066. Available Feb. 1 or before. 1- 21-1-23C ON X FARM, small cottage, near Johnsburg. Utilities paid. $215. month plus 1 month security deposit. Available immediately. 815- 385-0342 1-21-1-23C 1 BEDROOM APART­ MENT, all appliances, carpeted, newly decorated, 1 yr. lease and references required. 385-5194 1-23 1800 SQ. FT. commercial store front space in town. Excellent building, only $600. month, 3 yr. lease. Call Essex-Costelk) Real Estate, 385-7050, ask for Joan. 1-23-2- 4c FOR SALE WONDER LAKE, 1 bedroom, nicely remodeled $225; 2 bedroom across from, Lake $265 ; 3 bedroom with 2 car garage $285; C-21 Choice Realty, 815-653-2211 1-14-1-23C 1,000 sq. ft of office or retail space, zoned B-l Route 120, • separate utilities, ample parking. 815-338-0777. l-2tfc i r > O N E A P A R T M E N T AVAILABLE. Ideal for retired, semi-retired or middle aged, in city of McHenry. Two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and IV* baths, $375 815-344-1632 or 815-385-6566. l-2tfc ON THE WATER Pis~takee~ Highlands, McHenry, 2 bedroom, family room, living room, new carpeting, g a r a g e . I m m e d i a t e occupancy $380. month. 312- 541-0100 ext. 2325. 312-526- 6826 evenings 1-16-1-23C TWO BEDROOM CONDO, month to month $325. plus security deposit Essex Costello Real Estate 815-385- 7050, ask for Nancy 1-23 TWO BEDROOM APART MENT, $250. includes heat and appliances, no pets, adults preferred, lease and security deposit required 8 1 5 - 3 8 5 - 8 4 8 9 l - 2 3 t f c SHARE HOME and ex­ penses, new 3 bedroom home, with basement and 2 car garage. Female with 1 or 2 children welcome. $300. per month, utilities included, immediate occupancy, McHenry County Realty. Inc. 653-2061 or 385-6990 1-23- 1-28 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, with garage in Wonder Lake, adults only, no pets. 815-653- 6746 1-23-2-4C RENT WITH OPTION to buy. 3 yr. old home, im­ mediate occupancy. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, c a r p e t i n g , d r a p e s , refrigerator and range. Large storage area, large lot $295. per month to small family. Call 815-344-2479 l- 23-1-30C TWO PEOPLE to Rent Wonder Lake 3 bedroom, furnished house with me. $115. each, utilities included, females or couples preferred, till June. Deposit required. 653-9700 or 459- 9743, Rita 1-23-1-30C MODERN ONE BEDROOM A P A R T M E N T O N WATERFRONT Walk to stores, carpeting, stove, refrigerator. No pets $250. plus security deposit. 815- 385-6879 l-2tfc Modern extra large two bedroom apartment on waterfront with cathedral ceiling. Carpeting, stove, refrigerator, walk to stores. $325. including heat. No pets. 815-385-6879 l-23tfc Metal fireplace, Malm Fire Duke 30" burnt orange. Complete with insulated chimney. Never used or installed. $420. 815-385-1301 evenings. 1-21-1-23C DIAMOND-UNSET .36 carat rated VS-1, retail value $1.000 Scott 815-385-3018 1- 21-1-23c FOR SALE: DONALD E GETZEN B flat trumpet. Like new $100. 385-0420 days. 385-2257 nites l-21-l-23c FIREWOOD for sale, dry oak delivered. Prices reduced for year end clearance. Phone Tom Hartfield 815-943-6990 1-21-1- 30c Man's suede vest, very good condition After 5:30 p.m. 815-385-2335 l-21tf YASHIKA SUPER 8 movie camera and Canon projector Like new $150. 312- 497-4075 1-21-1-23C A N T I Q U E / P O T B E L L Y STOVE, good working condition. $300. Call anytime 385 fWT 1-21-1-23C 4 1 H Y D R A U L I C M O T O R S , pumps and rams. 1* up to 5 ft 312-526-7846 1-21-1-23c ELECTRIC AIR COM PRESSOR, never used. 1 HP. 30 gal tank 2 cyl , 115 volt. 100 ft. hose. Cost $450. sale$225. firm. 815-728-0672 1-21-1-23C PROCESSED COAL For stoves and furnaces. We also sell wood burning stoves. Woodstock Farm & Lawn Center. 2020 South Route 47. 815-338-4200. l-2tfc INTRODUCTORY OFFER: Rent a Quality water softener for $3.00 a month for the first 3 months. Free installation. Call collect 815- 338-3344 Quality Water Conditioning. l-2tfc WASHERS AND DRYERS R e c o n d i t i o n e d a n d guaranteed $60.00 and up. 815-385-6431. l-2tfc WATER SOFTENER SALT Sale, pellet type only 1st Saturday of every month. H u e m a n n W a t e r Conditioning. 3607 Chapel Hill Road, Johnsburg. 815- 385-3093. l-2tfc f i r e p l a c e s , A L L BRANDS. Installation and or masonry available. Call Quality Fireplaces. 815-385- 7478. l-2tfc HAVE YOU SEEN THE NAUGHTYCAL GOODIES AT HANSEN MARINE SERVICE??? S«xy Bikinis Beautiful J*w*lry D*tirabU Decorator Items and Boat Supplies ft Accessories 1312 W. Liaceln M. McHenry, II. 395-3340 HUGE VOLUME FANTASTIC SAVINGS Twin Mattrass . $35.00 Full Mattrass $45.00 Bunk Beds $139.00 Quaan Six* Sets $139.00 Full Six* Sleeper $209.95 LENNY FINE FURNITURE 815-455-4550 SOFA olive antique satin, like new; small server, pecan wood. 815-385-2226 1- 21-1-23C OAK FIREWOOD, split and delivered. $50. face cord. 385- 8524 1-21-1-30C SOLID OAK, butcher block;. bed made for crib mattress; set thermopane windows. Call 815-678-3421 1-21-1-23C FOOSBALL TABLE-good condition, $175; also two 6 channel Midland CB tran­ sceivers $45 each. After 5 815-385-5280 l-21-l-23c 1968 E N C Y C L O P E D I A Brittanica yearbooks 69-74, Websters 3rd unabridged dictionary. Like new $250. 385-6091 1-21-1-23C SILVER DOLLARS for sale. Must sell. 8lS-385-0419. After 5 call 815-385-5280 1-21-1-23C S E A S O N E D O A K FIREWOOD $50. per face cord. Split, delivered and stacked. Will deal on 2 face cords or more. 385-0655 1-21- l-23c T E C U M S E H S H O R T BLOCKS for snowblowers, various sizes, discounted prices. Comet clutches and parts for snowmobiles. Ross Bus Sales 344-0822 1-21-1-23C GARAGE heater, gas, $90.; Girls bike 26" $15. 385-7858 1- 21-l-23c VILLAGE RESALE SHOP. Come on in and check our Vz price rack and our 4 for $1.00 rack. 81 N. Williams St., downtown Crystal Lake. 459- 3401, Monday thru Saturdays 10 to 5 M4-1-23C BAGGED COAL, for fireplaces, stoves, in stock now. Brickettes, genuine cannel, East Kentucky lump-all, low sulphur. R. Dawson, 815-943-6937 12-19-1- 30c F I R E P L A C E W O O D , SEASONED oak, face cord, $45 truck load $65. delivered. 385-4859 or 455- 1016 1-23-1-30C Brown couch, $125; 19 cubic ft refrigerator $65; two metal roll down awnings, 9 ft., $45. each; canvas awning for camper, $35; 815-385-8406 1-23 Rvper stove, white porcelain $75; 1973 Ford station wagon, 8 cyl. 815-728-0973 1- 23 5 cent slot machine, Mill's BJack Beauty, first $1150. cash 815-385-9473 1-23 Storage fiber 55 gallon drums $2.; steel 55 gallon drums $3. Fox Valley Chemical 815-344-2660 1-23-1- 28 Apartment size Sears washer and dryer, gold, $200 815-653-9804 1-23 AXEL ONLY for light duty trailer, $50; several new 3 track combination windows $10. each 815-385-3560 1-23 OAK FIREWOOD for sale, average size split logs, approximately 200 pieces of wood, per ton or face cord. $45.delivered,$40 picked up 385-6908 or 455-3374 1-14-1-23C PET COLUMN PUPPIES WANTED: Small breeds for our 11 year old licensed kennel. Homes guaranteed. 815-385-7897. 1- 2tfc FREE TO GOOD HOME, 8 month old male pup. Collie- Shepherd mix. Excellent with children 385-6782 1-21- l-23c GIVE AWAY Sheltie, 2 years old, female, excellent with children, house broken, spayed, all shots. 815-385- 7536 1-23 GIVE AWAY Free puppies, mixed breed, 5 weeks old. 815-385-9383 • 1-23 VMTE0 CASH PAID for junk cars, running or not. Immediate removal 312-526-3116 1-21-1- 23c ~W>WTiP TO 8UV Wanted 'io buy. used 16 mm movie projector for local church 815-385-2661 1 - 21-l-23c Double bed frame and head board. Call after 5:30 p.m. 815-385-2335 l-21tf MOVING? CLEANING HOUSE? Buying antique furniture, old toys, china, lamps, old advertising items, etc. 815-678-4141 1-14- 2-27C " O R I E N T A L R U G S WANTED, Immediate cash paid for rugs, Sarouk, Kashan, Chinese. Call collect 312-884-6444. anytime. l-2tfc Arrest In Syphoning Of Gas £)eaths PETS m SALE COLLIE PUPS, A.K.C., Champion sired, male and female I check shots. 312-426- 4284 after 5 pm. l-14-l-23c Shih-Tzu pups $175. includes shots and health certificate. Toy. shaggy pups. 815-385- 7897 1-21-1-23C COLLIE PUP, AKC. champ, sired, 2 months, tri-color, female, shots. 312-426-4284 after 5 pm. l-21-l-23c G R A Y S C H N O O D L E S , 7 weeks, $10. 815-385-0930 1-21- 123c BELGIUM Shepherd pup pies, 3 months, great with kids $10.653-9697 after 4 pm. l-21-l-23c People s feelings about snow vary depending on whether they're shoveling it off the sidewalk or skiing on top of it. To the skier, snow is a welcomed sight. Skiing has become more and more popular in recent years and is considered by many as one of the more glamorous sports. „ Anyone who has broken a leg or sprained an ankle in a skiing mishap, however, can testify that there is nothing very glamorous about the experience. And experts estimate that, each year, some 84,000 persons are injured seriously enough in skiing accidents to require treatment in a hospital emergency room Although beginners have far more accidents than veteran skiers, experience alone will not prevent skiing accidents But properly fitted and properly adjusted equipment will help. The fit of the boots, for example, is very important. If the boots are too large, your feet will slip forward and back and reduce your ability to control the skis. If your boots are too tight, they can restrict .your circulation and causc? IVoStbitef. Beginning skiers should use soft, low boots rather than the high, stiff boots often preferred by experts While the stiff boots offer more stability and greater protection for the ankle, they can cause severe leg injuries in a fall. Take special care with the fitting of children's boots Don't yield to the temptation t o e c o n o m i z e b y b u y i n g boots too large for them, thinking they can wear extra socks until their feet grow to fit. The ski binding is probably the most critical part of skiing gear. If you lose control, the binding must release you from the skis before you suffer a serious injury. At the same time, the binding should not release t o o e a s i l y , c a u s i n g y o u t o f a l l unnecessarily. If your ski boot is not compatible with the binding, it can interfere with the p r o p e r o p e r a t i o n o f t h e binding. To avoid a m i s m a t c h , p u r c h a s e b i n dings at a reputable ski shop, and take your boots with you when you do The shop's ski mechanic will mount the bindings and will check boot- ski compatability. Skis should be marked for each foot and should not be interchanged, since a bin­ ding that matches the right boot may not match the left one. When you ski, \^ear warm, close-fitting clothing. Loose clothing can become en­ tangled in lifts, tow ropes and ski poles. Do not ski beyond your abilities. The slopes at most ski areas are clearly marked according to their difficulty. And do not stop in the middle of a slope. After a fall, fill in any depressions (sitzmarks) made in the snow by your body or equipment. Holes or bumps are very hazardous to skiers who follow you down the slopes. If you want more in­ formation about skiing safety, write to Illinois Department of Public Health, Consumer Product Safety Section, 535 W. Jef­ ferson, Springfield. 111. 62761 • • e e Gentility is often con­ fused with weakness. * e * e Teamwork succeeds when both horses pull. • • • » The hardest job we kno w i s t r y i n g t o b e i m ­ partial. The McHenry County Sheriff's police arrested two men this past week in con­ nection with a gasoline syphoning incident at a local residence A neighbor called the police when two men were seen syphoning gas from an auto parked at the home of Howard Peters. 4421 N Poplar I^eaf, McHenry. The men fled when they were seen and drove away. The County police ob­ tained a description of the vehicle used and stopped the car on Riverdale. A gas can was thrown from the vehicle, the police report said; The report noted that there were three occupants in the vehicle at the time, but one was not involved. The County police arrested Kevin McKenzie, 18, of 1339 W Thorndale, Chicago, for theft under $150, no valid registration and driving with unsafe tires. Bond was set at $1,070. Also arrested and charged was Kevin Ridgeway, 19, of 4516 Mayfair lane. McHenry, for theft under $150 and possession of cannabis Bond was set at $2,000. The County police also investigated the burglary of a home belonging to Joyce Mohr. of 1501 Sunnyside Beach drive, McHenry The thief forced the rear door to gain entry and stole an undetermined quantity of nickels and an envelope containing $28. Quentin Dodt, of 2406 Orchard Beach. McHenry. called the police when he discovered that someone had stolen a television set, a 12- place setting of tableware, assorted jewelry and wat­ ches. a camera and a clock- radio. In another incident, someone entered a Wonder Lake home through the rear window and stole a snowblower, an assortment of jewelry, tools, a stereo unit, an eight-place tableware setting, checks and personal identification. The property belonged to Emanuel Macaluso, of 9019 Memory trail, Wonder Lake Randy Tribke, of ,3704 Hamlin, McHenry. reported the theft of a floor jack, an i m p a c t w r e n c h a n d a n electric saw from his garage The Sheriff's police responded to a report of t h r e e y o u t h s n e a r t h e storage shed at the home of George Cominski, of 5102 W Lake Shore drive. Wonder Lake. The youths pried the door and moved a snowmobile outside, but departed, leaving the machine behind The police investigated a break-in at Papa Joe's tavern, 5019 Wildwood, McHenry. The intruder broke a rear window to get in and stole a television, four bar signs and about $15 Someone forced open a kitchen door at a home belonging to Gino DeMarchi, at 1601 Sunnyside Beach drive. McHenry The report said the home was searched, but nothing was determined to have been taken. The police also in­ vestigated a van that had been abandoned in the parking lot of the Old Mill Inn. 7514 Barnard Mill road, Wonder Lake The van had been reported stolen to the Elmhurst police department and arrangements were made for its removal McHenry area builders George Hiller and Sons reported the theft of 100 sheets of plywood and a 16 square foot canvas tarp from a c o n s t r u c t i o n s i t e i n Woodstock William Beard, of 4912 Willow. Wonder Lake, called the County police when he discovered that someone had entered his hojpe while no one was home and stole a mounted gun case The case contained four pistols Starts New Term Senator Jack Schaffer, R- Cary, has started serving his ninth year in the Illinois General Assembly. He was sworn in Jan. 14 as the 82nd General Assembly formallv covened In a surprise move Republican Leader David C. Shapiro was e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t o f t h e Senate when a divided Democratic party failed to show on the election for President. Senator Schaffer was first elected to the Senate in 1972 and represents the people of McHenry, Boone, Kane, DeKalb and Winnebago counties. On Nov 4 he received a plurality of more than 50,000 votes, the largest plurality in the state this year and third largest in history, since senators were elected on a 1-man, l vote basis. The senator carried every precinct in the 33rd district. Senator Schaffer is the Minority spokesman of the Senate Public Health, Welfare and Corrections committee. He is al$9 c h a i r m a n o f t h e M e n t a l Health and Developmental Disabilities commission and chairman of the Chain of L a k e s - F o x R i v e r S t u d y commission. Senator Schaffer also The McHenry Plaindealer Newspaper ' Available At The Following Locations: •WHITE HEN PANTRY *J f L GAS •BELL LIQUORS *LAKEVIEW •REVCO DRUG *SUNNYSIDE FOOD •McHENRY PHARMACY • JOHNSBURG FOOD MART •BOLGERS DRUG STORE • ADAMS GROCERY •BEN FRANKLIN •OSCO DRUGS •JEWEL •HORNSBY'S •HERMES ft CO. •LIQUOR MART •VILLAGE MART •J ft R STORE •MCHENRY HOSPITAL •LITTLE STORE •FRED ft IRENE'S TAP •HANDY PANTRY * •SUNRISE GROC|RY •STEINY TAP •MCCULLOM LAKE GROC. •HILLTOP GROCERY •NORTHWEST TRAIN •FOOD MART •BITS ft PIECES Safety Hints ooooooooooooc Senator Jack Schaffer, R-Cary, was recently sworn in as a state senator representing the 33rd Legislative district. Schaffer takes his oath of office while members of the Illinois Supreme Court and Senate guests observe the proceedings. He is now beginning his ninth year in the Illinois Senate. serves on the Elementary and Secondary Education c o m m i t t e e , , , a n d A p p r o p r i a t i o n s I I committee. He serves on the L e g i s l a t i v e c o u n c i l , t h e L e g i s l a t i v e A d v i s o r y commission to the RTA, the L e g i s l a t i v e A d v i s o r y committe on Public Aid. the T o l l H i g h w a y A u t h o r i t y A d v i s o r y c o m m i t t e e , t h e Commission to Visit and Examine Institutions, the Commision to Revise and Rewrite the Public Aid code, the Council on Nutrition and the Commission to Study the Need for State Catastrophic Health Insurance programs By Jim Edgar Secretary of State Cold weather affects the performance of your car, whether the temperature is freezing or of the sub-zero variety One of the first indications is that it takes a little longer to warm up your vehicle's engine Attempting to accelerate quickly when the engine is cold will only result in having it sputter and stop Exercise more care and patience before starting out into traffic Caution is particularly important when the streets and roads are w.et. icy or snow packed. If you do stall. it is difficult for moving vehicles to stop as quickly as in normal conditions Be careful when you back out of your driveway into traffic - stop, look and listen Once you have backed into the street, it may take a few extra seconds to ,start moving forward if you are on slick pavement When crossing a through street, allow for a greater distance than normal in thfe--v. traffic flow before enteringv Valif and it Waiting for a safe opening\ children KATHER1NE KEYES Katherine Keyes, 4220 W. South street, McHenry, died Wednesday, Jan. 21, at Carestoel Professional Care center She was 85 years old, bom in Chicago March 4, 1895, the daughter of John and Anna Dickel Hartmann. M r s K e y e s l i v e d i n McHenry about 18 years, having come from Chicago. She was preceded in death by her husband, Lee P Keyes. Dec 26, 1972. Survivors are two sons. Robert W of Ossining, N Y and Bernard F. of Ballwin, Mo ; one daughter, Mrs Florence Foss of Rockville, Md.; eight grandchildren a n d s e v e r a l n i e c e s a n d nephews. A funeral Mass will be offered Saturday, 10 a.m.. at St Patrick's Catholic c h u r c h . M c H e n r y , w i t h burial in Holy Sepulcher c e m e t e r y . W o r t h . I l l Friends and relatives may call Friday, from 3 to 9 p.m. at the Peter M Justen & Son funeral home H E R M A N R . R A l Herman R Rau. 1215 W N o r t h e a s t S h o r e d r i v e . Griswold Lake. McHenry, died Tuesday. Jan. 20. at his home He was 79 years old. born in Chicago Oct. 22.1901 Mr Rau lived in the McHenry area two years, having come from Chicago He was a member of the Providence bodge No 711, AF&AM. Chicago Surviving is one son. Lloyd Rau of Griswold Lake He was preceded in death by three brothers and two sisters No visitation is scheduled and burial will be private Arrangements were made by the Peter M Justen & Son funeral home The family would ap­ preciate memorial con­ tributions to the McHenry Area Rescue squad. JOHN If MOSS John H Moss. Sr.. 70. of 36 Willowick court. Decatur. Ga . died Sunday. Jan 18. following an extended illness Prior to moving to Georgia 10 years ago. Mr Moss had been a resident of McHenry for 18 years, during which time he was a member of the First United Methodist church. McHenry Survivors include his wife Bette. a daughter. Mrs J a c k i e K u j a w a o f Woodridge. Ill ; three sons. Geoffrey of Rochester. N Y . J o h n J r o f C r y s t a l L a k e a n d Roy of Huntington Beach. n i n e g r a n d - gives ybu a better chance to avoid a possible collision if your engine stalls i A copy of the Rules of the Road will be sent to you upon request Write to Jim Edgar. S e c r e t a r y o f S t a t e . Springfield. Ill , 62756 > t American Viewpoints Memorial services were conducted Tuesday, 1 p.m.. at the A S Turner & Sons funeral home Best Of Press - Useful When a man gets too old to set a bad example, he starts giving0 good advice. -U.S.S. Piedmont. Reasonably Easy It isn't hard to make a mountain out of a mole hill. Just add a little dirt. -W.O.W. Magazine. There has never been a man in our history who has led a life of ease whose name is worth remembering Theodore Roosevelt THE GAS PUMP WHEEL ALIGNMENT Improper front-end align­ ment can cost you an extra 1 to 2 gallons of gas per tankful, it can cause the car to pull to one side or the other or force the front wheels to turn in. This con­ stant drag costs more than just gasoline, the tires and steering wear quickly too. Getting settled made simple. Change-of-residence dilemmas fade after a WELCOME WAGON call. With Welcome Wagon, it's my job to help you make the most of your new neighborhood. Shops. Community opportunities. Special attractions. Lots of facts to save you'time and money. Plus a basket of gifts for your family. I'll be listening for your coll. My Walive* B«v*r!y Martin 344-34M 344-5332 Larala* KaUak 344-1214