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PAGE 12 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. MARCH 25,1981 ' WANTED TO BUY M SAU BRAND NEW. VR 9000. 54 hour VCR. Zenith. New $1,200. Sell for $950. 815-385- 2902 . 3-25tfc GOLF CLUBS, Balls, Bags, Umbrellas etc. 30 to 60 percent <Mf 2 for 1 coupon books. 815-728-0177 . 3-25-4-3C <? • TWO 3 POINT Rotary mowers. One 6', one 5'. $400.00 each. 815-338-6664 . 3- 25-3-27C HART SKIS, With Salomon 444 bindings; 104 Scott Boots 815-459-6198 after 3pm. 3-25-3-27c 8 ft. DELUXE TRUCK CAP, Insulated and paneled, with crank out windows. Full rear door and windows, cabinets and lots of new carpet. $275.00 815-344-1576 . 3-25-3- 27c 930 CASE DIESEL TRAC­ TOR, Comfort King, power steering. live PTO, Hydraulic. 24" wide rubber. $3,000.00.815-338-6664 . 3-25- 3-27C ANTIQUE BATHTUB, Claw feet, remodeled bathroom Call 815-385-4349 after 6pm 3-25-3-27C LIKE NEW Maple High Chair and pad $45.00 ; 2 Maple Bar Stools, like new $150 00; Evinrude 6 hor­ sepower fishing motor, excellent condition, used very little $450.00 815-344- 1737 . 3-25-3-27c 1969 STARCRAFT Master 8 Camper. includes gas heater, screen enclosure, like new. $1,700 815-385-1525 3-25-3-27C 3 PIECE Light brown sec­ tional couch $100. Call after 5pm 815-385-9018 3-25-3-27c DINING ROOM SET, Table, 7 chairs, buffet $200.00; Antique Deacon's bench $200.00; Glass door cabinet $50.00; Radio in carved cabinet $125.00; China Cabinet $75.00; 815-344-3678 3-25-3-27C 19" ADMIRAL COLOR TV. Like new $250.00 815-385- 2902 3-25-2-27C FARMALL C TRACTOR. With blade and rotary mower. $1400.00. 815-338- 6664 • 3-25-3-27c CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM SET, double bed, 1 dresser with 2 mirrors, 1 chest, nightstand $175 00 firm Excellent condition. 815-344-1568 after 5pm 3-25-3-27c D A R K B R O W N RECLINER, with disap­ pearing foot rest; 23" Motorola console black and white television, perfect condition; Bar-B-Q kettle on wheels; And a House full of Furniture, clothes and misc. Call 815-385-7548 3-25-3-27c GARAGE SALE YARD SALE, Antiques, Collectibles, furniture, glass and china ware, sinks 5612 South Route 31 and 176 Across from Tareydale Restaurant 9am to 6pm, Wednesday thru Sunday 3- 25-3-27C 1 MOVING. Must sell everything! Furniture; wall hanging; kitchen wares; misc. Everything must go. Thursday, Friday Noon to 3pm; Saturday & Sunday Open House, noon to 4pm Holiday Hills, 1506 West Pine.8T3385>6064 3-25-3-27c MOTORCYCLES ORIENTAL RUGS WAN­ TED, Immediate cash paid for rugs, Sarouk, Kashan, Chinese. Call collect. 312-884- 6444 . 3-4tfc MOVING? CLEANING HOUSE? Buying Antique furniture, china, glassware, lamps, railroad items, etc. 815-678-4141. 3-4-4-24C CASH PAID FOR Junk cars, running or not. Immediate removal. 312-526-3116. 3-4tfc Remembering When... Deaths ORIENTAL RIMS WANTED Highest cosh price paid for your old rugs. SAROUK. KASHAN. KERMAN. CHINESE, etc. Will travel 312-884-6444 Schaumburg, II. PUPPIES WANTED: Small breeds for our 11 year old licensed kennel. Homes guaranteed 815-385-7897 3- 4tfc TO GOOD HOME. 2 year old female cat Gray angora, long hair Excellent house cat. affectionate and loves children. Call 815-385-2596 or 815-385-5518 3-25 PETS FOR SALE TOY POODLE PUPPIES. Black females. 7 weeks old, tails & Dew claws clipped. $50 Call after 5pm. 815-385- 0847 3-25-3-27c 8 MONTH OLD Shorthaired Pointer, AKC Registered, female, shots, housebroken Asking $100 00 815-675-6274 3-25-3-27c DOB PUPS. AKC. Rare Fawns and Blues. Males Ears, tails, shots, health and temperment guaranteed $250 and up Also Maltese Pup. tiny male. 6 months $175 Ransom Dobermans 815-344-3413 3-25-3-27c AKC TOY POODLE. 9 weeks old. Cream Female $125.00. Call 815-653-9626 3-25-3-27c C A N A R I E S . G O O D SINGERS. Color red with orange ar.i yellow 312-639- 2622 3-25-3-27C POODLE PUPS. Toy Miniature, males $135; Cocker pups $65; includes shots and health certificate 815-385-7897 3-25-3-27c mm. M O T O R C Y C L E I N ­ SURANCE. 15 percent transfer discount. 10 percent accident free discount, after 1st year Wm J Thomas Insurance Agency 815-385- 6646 " 3-25-4-3C 1980 KAWASAKI 750 LTD, excellent condition, with sissy bar and luggage rack. $2,300 or best offer. Call after 5pm 815-385-6423 3-25-3-27c 1975 HONDA 360. low mileage, excellent condition $800.00.815-385-5564 3-25-3- 27c SPRING TIME IS HERE! Motorcycle Insurance. Competitive rates, easy payments Franks In­ surance Service 312-634 1010. 3-18tfc 1972 HARLEY DAVIDSON 350CC, $450.00. 815-385-7764 3-25-337C MOTORCYCLE, 1 9 7 9 YAMAHA 1100 Special, 2,000 miles, "^llent condition $3,000 Y Rafter 5pm. 815- 385-5037 XV 3-25-3-27C 18x10 BOX STALLS R5TMT TURN OUT, IF DESIRED DALY SRAM •DOSE OUTDOOR MM ARENA •NEW GO'xIU'HOOOfi ARENA •LARGE FOALING STALL AVA1ABLE •N0OOR ARENA AVAIABLE IY THE HOUR VISITORS WELCOME RAJA ACRES M17 RESKR RD HEBRON. IL 815-444-4044 • 2 4IF 1 VaV>\u. V\v-y<v\, \v TWc/'p«n»n per COLUMN GIVE AWAY, One year old male dog, 4 Irish Setter. 4 Lab. Good with children and pets 815-385-5795 . 3-25 FOUND. Black Labrador Male. Lakemoor area, about one vear old. 312-546-3355 3- 25 FOUND. Eastwood Manor vicinity. Black and White Dutch Rabbit. Monday or Tuesday. Call 815-344-3149 3-25 When men and women fight for principle rather than for personal advan­ tages the so-called human race will be moving along. CONSUMER ^CHECKLIST JUDGING MATTRESSES When shopping for new bedding test conformity, don't be embarrassed, lie down on the mattress a few minutes. The mattress should give you firm support but not feel hard. Sit on the edge, it shouldn't depress more than 2 inches. Carefully check out the ticking dud upholstery. Two free seminars of special interest to adults who are interested in enrolling in College will be held in early April at McHenry County college Part of a continuing series of "Brown Bag" seminars sponsored by the college's Re-Entry Program (..REP), the seminars will be in­ formal with a chance for participants to discuss and ask questions On Monday. April 6 there will be a dinner seminar on "Returning to School: the Trials and Tribulations" led ' by MCC counselor, Cathy Bolger Discussion during the seminar will center around the stages a family goes through when the wife- mother returns to school In addition Pat Auvenshine. who returned to school after a break of several years, will talk about her experiences in trying to balance her family, job and school courses The seminar will meet from 5:30 to 7 p m in room 145 of MCC's Main hall building On Tuesday. April 7, there will be a lunch seminar on "Transferring to a Tniversity" led by Martha Baehne. an NIU transfer student The seminar will meet from 12:30 to 2 p m in room 145 of the Main hall building Those who would like to attend the free seminars can bring lunch or dinner or purchase something in the. college cafeteria .To sign up for either of the free seminars or to find out about others scheduled later in April and in May, telephone MCC's Rep office at (815) 455-3700. extension 334. WHAT S NEW PAINT ADDITIVE Just in time for spring house painting, an additive thai can make your paint mildew-resistant. Known as X-14 Mildewcide, the addi­ tive can be used with latex or oil-base paints. At paint stores or write White Labora­ tories, Box 15355, Orlando, Fla. 32858. HERMAN GLOMP Herman Glomp. 71. 299 Hythe circle, Bull Valley^ died unexpectedly Monday, March 23. He was born Aug. 21, 1909, in Chicago. A recent resident of the area, formerly of Hampshire, 111., Mr. Glomp had been a Chicago policeman many years and retired in 1965. He belonged to the Illinois Police and Chicago Police association. Survivors include his wife Sophia, nee Sugent; one daughter, Mrs. William (Sherry) Newton of W o o d s t o c k ; f o u r grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Rose Robl of Des Plaines and two brothers, Joseph of Chicago and Paul of Ailentown, Pa. Visitation will be at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home Wednesday, from 9 a.m. until the time of blessing at 11:30, with Father Matthew Rauen officiating. Interment will be in All Saints cemetery, Des Plaines. Memorials are reouested to the Woodstock Rescue Squad. - MICHAEL GALL Michael W. GaU, 2916 N. Wooded lane, McHenry, died Sunday, March 22, in McHenry hospital, as the result of an automobile accident. He was 21 years old, born in Evergreen Park, 111. July 23, 1959, the son of Ervin F. and Wilma D. Forrest Gall, Sr. Mr. Gall lived in McHenry 13 years, having come from Chicago. He was a pipefitter for Economy Mechanical Industries, Inc., Wheeling, 111 and was a member of the Pipefitters Assn. Local 597, Chicago. In addition to his parents, he is survived by a brother Ervin F. Gall, Jr. of McHenry. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday, 10 a.m., at St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg and burial will be in the church cemetery. Visitation was scheduled from 3 to 9 m Tuesday, at the Peter . Justen & Son funeral home. Memorials would be appreciated to the Johnsburg Rescue Squad. EDNA WIPPER Edna J. Wipper, 47, of McHenry, died Friday, March 20, in McHenry hospital, following a long illness. She was born Sept. 12,1933, in Chicago, and was a former resident of Round Lake: Mrs. Wipper had been employed at Intermatic Corp., Spring Grove for over seven years. Survivors include a son Daniel Wipper of McHenry; five daughters, Mrs. Scott (Jennie) Hoffmann, Antioch; Mrs. Gene (Linette) Am is tan i, Round Lake; Mrs. Charles (Patrice) Meseck, Great Lakes, 111.; Colette and Suzanne Wipper of McHenry; and her mother, Irma Jobey of Ava, Mo. , Other survivors are a brother Glenn Jobey of Kansas City, Mo.; a sister Mrs. Vern (Jean) Campbell, Island Lake; four grandchildren; nieces, nephews and other relatives. Funeral services were conducted Monday, 1 p.m., at the K. K. Hamsher funeral K home, Fox Lake, with the Rev. Eric Snyder officiating. Interment was at Avon cemetery, Round Lake. The family would appreciate memorials to the American Cancer Society in her name.' ELSA BRAEM Elsa E. Braem, 1514 N. North avenue, McHenry, died Thursday, March 19, at McHenry hospital. She was 81 years old, born in Finland Sept. 20, 1899. Mrs. Braem lived in McHenry about 23 years, having come from Chicago. Her husband Alfons Braem preceded her in death Apr. 3, 1967. She is survived by a son Emil of McHenry; a daughter Mrs. Pat (Margie) O'Niell of Torrance, Cal.; and five grandchildren. Funeral services were held Satwnday, 11 a.m., at the Peter/M. Justen & Son funeral homfe with burial in St. Patrick's Countryside cemetery, McHenry. EDWARD 8CHLAEGER Edward R. Schlaeger, 4406 Ashley drive, McHenry, died Thursday, Mar. 19, at McHenry hospital. He was 60 years old, born in Chicago Dec. 26, 1920, the son of Thaddus and Tekla Kryzczewski Schlaeger. Mr. Schlaeger lived in McHenry about 14 years, having come from Chicago. He ws a former owner of the McHenry Car Wash on West Elm street. Survivors include his wife Helen, nee Czaplewski whom he married Sept. 11, 1964, in Northbrook, III.; a son Barry of Irons, Mich.; a sister Mrs. R a y m o n d ( P a u l i n e ) Czaplewski of Chicago; and a brother. • Funeral services were conducted Saturday, 9 a.m., at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, with Fr. Vincent Fish officiating. The f*mi^y would appreciate tpemorials to the McHenry Area Rescue Squad. Do You Need Families Anonymous? A Questionnaire for Parents, Grandparents, etc.) To answer the above question, ask yourself the following questions, and answer them as honestly as you can. 1. Do you lie awake worrying about your child? (of whatever age) 2. Do you feel frustrated in your attempts to control your child? 3. Do you disapprove of your youngster's life­ style? 4. Do you argue with your child about his or her friends? 5. Do you find it increasingly difficult to communicate with your child? 6. Does your child's behavior have you "climbing the walls?" 7. Do you often ask, "Where have I failed?" 8. Do vou feel it necessarv to protect vour child because he's unusually sensitive, etc.? 9. Are you trying to compensate for some family misfortune--divorce, death, illness, etc.? 10. Are you embarrassed to discuss your situation with your friends or relatives? 11. Do you find yourself lying or covering up for your child? 12. bo you feel resentful or hostile toward your child? 13. Do you find it increasingly difficult to trust your child? 14. Do you worry about your child's behavior affecting other members of the family? 15. Do you blame your spouse for your child's problems? 16. Do you blame yourself? 17. Are your child's problems starting to undermine your marriage?^ 18. Do you find yourself playing detective, fearful of what you'll find? 19. Do you go from place to place seeking help for your child? 20. i Is concern for your child giving you headaches, stomachaches or heartache? If you have answered YES to any three of these questions, this is an early-warning sign. If you have answered YES to any four, chances are that you could use some help. If you have answered YES to five or more, you are definitely in need of help. Families Appnymous meets every Monday at 7:30 p.irt in the basemut meeting room of St. Mary's rectory, 1403 N. RichmondYoad, McHenry. Families Anonymous is an organization for those concerned with the current, former, or suspected drug abuse or related behavioral problems of a relative or friend. Only first names are used, and no dues or fees are required. Please use the rear basement entrance to the rectory. Yes No • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • --P, • • • • • • • • • Q' • from HISTORY'S SCRAPBOOK DATES AND EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS March 26, 1953 -- t>r Jonas E. Salk announces successful ex­ perimental use of vaccine to combat polio. March 27, 1912 -- First cherry trees, a gift from Japan, planted on Tidal Basin in Washington, D.C. March 28, 1969 -- Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower dies at age 79. « March 29, 1951 -- Julius and Ethel Rosenberg convicted of con­ spiring to transmit atom bomb secrets to Soviet agents. This series of pictures, courtesy of Earl "Marty" Conway, shows McHenry's Mill pond in the early 1900's. Picture No. l, at top, shows the pond, which was a popular spot for fishing in the summertime and ice skating in the winter. Local ice dealers (Math Baur comes to mind) found plenty of unemployed men in the slow winter months who were anxious toearn a few dollars cutting or "making" ice. Borden's milk factorv put up a large supply of ice and some was shipped to Chicago. Picture No. 2 shows the dam where water flowed from the Mill pond into Boone creek. The walkway across the dam was a continuation of Fourth street (west of Landmark school) from Waukegan street The rocks were at the foot of the hill from the school, a place where daring boys skipped from rock to rock. Occasionally one of those daredevils landed in the water. Picture No. 3 shows the dam at the race after heavy rains. Water flowed into the "little creek" which was north of Boone creek. Water furnished Dower for the Owen grist mill at the location where Unti's Ice Cream factory was later built. At present this is the site of "CHIPS", north of the Gladstone store. A power light plant was installed in the old Owen grist mill in 1908. In 1915 the Public Service Co of Northern Illinois acquired possession. Picture No. 4 shows a mangled mess alter flood waters washed out the old dam. The McHenry Brewery Ice house is shown in the background. MCC Offers Adult Seminars 5 • * Jantzen s lush iur>gle at (lowers adds up to spr ing exoNca Primitive shades of white and navy take the heat otf summer in shapely Antron" nylon and Lycra' spandex Waist ride' with adiustable trunk (sizes 10-16) S33 Mio (sizes 8-16) $35 Mon • Frl 9:00 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. Sat 9:00 A.M. 5:00 P.M. rr 1216 <zN. ^3 \itn St. cA/[ ccMtnxy, £JC. 60050