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PAGE 10 - PLAINDEALER - WEJ)N_E_SDAY, APRIL 8,1961 OAftAOf SAlf tMWMtUlt FISHER PRICE TOYS, childrens clothing, adding machine, calculator, high chair, household, much misc. 1712 Rogers MHenry • 4-8-4-10c 1972 SNO JET 440 SST, decent condition, runs good $150. 815-344-0773. 4-8-4-10c GARAGE SALE April 10-12, from 9-5, 4404 W. Lakewood Rd, McHenry, II. (Petersen Park Entrance) 4-8-4-lOc MOVING SALE large garage sale. Antiques plus many household items Humidifier, kitchen table, lawn mower, lamps, end tables, copperware and much more April 11 & 12, 10- 4pm 4919 Prairie. Lakeland Park, McHenry 4-8-4-10c MTIUmOW IP0NTE0 Will do rototilling. Lawn Care & Cleanup 815-385-3269. 4-8-4-29 WANTED-WE CLEAN HOUSES Because we care. Call after 4 pm. 8.15-344-5037. 4-8-4-10c IPANTfO TO BUY ORIENTAL RUGS WAN TED, Immediate cash paid for rugs. Sarouk, Kashan. Chinese. Call collect. 312-884- 6444 4-ltfe 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 4-ltfc ORIENTAL RUSS WANTED 1 Highest cash price paid for 1 your old rugs SAROUK KASHAN, KERMAN ' CHINESE, etc. Will travel • 312-884-6444 Schaumburg, II. 1 4 1TF 1 • ' P£T COLUMN $75 REWARD lost female German Shepherd, black, tan & gray, name "Bear" lost in Pistakee Highlands. April 2nd. am. call Kathy days, 312-259-9600, ext 5605. after 6pm 312-497-4403 4-8-4- 10c LOST-big, black male cat, very furry, 3-28, vicinity Woodlawn Park. 815-385-6070 or 815-344-4979 4-8 PUPPIES WANTED: Small breeds for our 11 year old licensed kennel Homes guaranteed. 815-385-7897 4- ltfc GIVEAWAY-Stray Malamute and Husky mix. female, about 2 years old, greay and black, one blue and one brown eye. Very loveable. Call evenings 815- 385-2650 4-8-4-10c GIVEAWAY, 5 month old. part beagle and part terrier, female, house trained. 8Jf5- 385-1304 4-8 LOST, cat, black and white, blue collar, vicinity John and Center street. 385-6559 4-8 PETS FOB SALE GERMAN SHEPHERD Import Puppies. Unusual event forces sale. Puppies have papers Puppy $100 without papers, with papers much more. 815-338-2306 4- 8-4-10c 18x10 BOX STALLS PASTURE TURN OUT, f DESIRED RAiYfiRAi •OflH OUTDOOR RIRM6 ARENA •NEW RR'xIRR'RRNWR ARENA 4ARRE FOALMS STALL AYAR4RLE •MOOR ARENA AVARARLE RY THE HOUR VISITORS WELCOME RAJA ACRES Mt7 KNBt DO. _ HEBRON.H I15-64S-4044 POUtt TICKETS The City of McHenry Police department has issued the following citations. ' Scott P Westerholm. 5110 Nimitz, disobeyed a stop sign. Karl R Koeb, 2410 Lilac, speeding, 42 mph in a 30 zone. Dennis- D. O'Keefe, 311 Hillside, disobeyed a traffic control device. David M. Colberg, 4919 W. Oakwood. illegal tran­ sportation of alcohol. Madelyn M Duel, 4907 West, disobeyed a traffic control device. Diana L. Sande, 3017 W. Scott, disobeyed a traffic control device. Theodore A Varges. 7718 Arbor. Wonder Lake, im­ proper lane usage. Josh T. Wilkerson, 2006 Orchard Beach, no valid safety test. William F. Huemann, 2503 Johnsburg road, no valid safety test Marilyn D Kenney, 1607 Lakeland, improper left turn. Cassandra J Mikeska, 5204 Shore drive, speeding, 40 mph in a 25 zone. Wallace E Matheson. 4517 Shore drive, Wonder Lake, disobeyed a traffic control device. Stephan F. Schneider, 3711 Timothy, improper towing. Ronaid S. Palmer. 2910 Justen, no valid safety test Robert C. Kreier, 3512 Biscayne, speeding. 37 mph in a 25 zone Dennis D Komalski, 1107 Lily Lake road, no valid registration Michael Davis, 1716 Grandview, following too closely Thomas M. Wasicak, 1703 Rogers, following too closely. -Paul T Sroka, 1924 Or­ chard Beach, improper lane usage Paul A Knapik. 3711 Freund, disobeyed a traffic control device Anthony R Baldwin. 7616 Asbury. Spring Grove, driving while intoxicated and failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Michael F. O'Brien, 3617 Elmshire. no valid registration and driving with a suspended license Roy L Blake. 522 Clement l,odge. disobeyed a stop sign. Henry J Deveikis, 2610 W Riverside, disobeyed a stop sign Mary K Gregg. 2403 S. Riverview. disobeyed a traffic control device. Michael S. Palmer, 912 Center, disobeyed a traffic control device. Danid A Ross, 703 Hilltop, disobeyed a traffic control device Shop-Share Benefits Youth Service Bureau The McHenry County Youth Service Bureau will hold a Shop and Share fund- raising program April 13, 14 and 15 Contact Joan ScHratt at 338-7360 to obtain Shop and Share identification cer­ tificates before shopping. Proceeds from this event will benefit the Youth Ser­ vice bureau, a not-for-profit organization, that has provided services to McHenry county youth and their families in area schools and community since early 1976 Youth who are ex­ periencing family problems, difficulties in school, drug- alcohol abuse, etc., are referred to the YSB by school counselors, law en­ forcement professionals, and other social service agencies. In order to continue providing these much needed services, the YSB must secure some of its financial resources from local fund raising events. Tartan Is Honored WHERE'S THE FIRE-Fireflghters from Co. I of the McHenry Glenn Peterson. There was some concern at the time because Township Fire department were called to Chroma corporation of some hazardous materials that were stored nearby. The Thursday night when the main circuit breaker blew up and situation was taken care of without incident. started a fire on the main fuse panel, according to Fire Chief STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD The Tartan, the student newspaper at McHenry County college, has been honored for "overall ex­ cellence in journalism" by a statewide journalism organization The local college paper was one of six com­ munity college papers in the state to be cited for overall excellence in a competition judged by the Department of Journalism at Southern Illinois university. Students who worked on the three issues of the Tartan submitted to the contest or who are currently on the staff include, Ken Schmidt, Mike Smithson and Joe Walter of McHenry; and Julie Henning from Spring Grove Women's Information Day '81 Present Flight Spring is a good time to open up the mind and let the fresh ideas in. That is the idea behind McHenry County college's Women's Information Day '81 The day is a chance not only to find out about returning to school, but to share ideas and attend free seminars on a wide variety of topics especially in­ teresting to women and their husbands Saturday. April 25, will be the day for this year's in formation day. a project of the college's Re-Entry Program iREP). The day will begin with registration and coffee at 8:30 a m and time to talk to- a counselor or tour the center where secretarial science classes are taught or visit the exhibits and displays After a welcome from college president. Robert Bartlett, there will be a session on "Networking," the art of using friendly alliances and referrals to accomplish goals or career opportunities. From 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. there will be 10 different seminars one can choose to attend including sessions on assertiveness. women and the law. and handling stress other morning seminars include "Permission to be You". "Community Services at MCC". "Making College Work for Me: How Do I Do It?" '^Career Goal Setting". "New Directions for W <>_m fn ' Mid' L i f e Changing", and "Studv Skills". The dav will then continue with a salad bar buffet luncheon, and a speech by Jessie Potter, director of the National Institute for Human Relationships. Potter will talk on "Why Men and Women Aren't Talking: The Hazards of Intimate Communication." From 1:45 to 2:45 p m participants will again be able to choose from nine different seminars including repeats of some morning sessions as well as "What is Feminism9", "Parenting", and "Women's Family Rights." The Information Day '81 will conclude with a REP rap-up session, dessert and an opportunity for informal discussion of tttb dayjs ac­ tivities MCC's REP committee extends an invitation to all local residents to attend the free information day ac­ tivities Those attending the day may either opt to pay in advance for the salad bar luncheon or bring their own lunch Child care for children ages 3 to 6 will also be available at a charge: Because some seminars have limited enrollment, registration by phone is required Registration and payment for the luncheon deadline is April 16 To register call the REP center at the college (815) 455-3700. extension 334. To reserve child care phone the Child Care center (815) 455-4510 REP coordinator. Lorrie Ringholm. noted that the MCC campus is easily ac­ cessible to handicapped individuals To Entertainment "Flight to Entertainment" will be the theme for Marian Central Catholic high school's annual fund-raiser, Hurrican Happening, scheduled for the two con­ secutive weekends of April 24-25 and May 1-2 The event is being chaired by Jack and Elke Trnovee. Marengo, and Gene and Mary Lou Schaefer. Woodstock, and will feature ten showrooms complete with night club entertainment Division chairmen and their responsibilities include Bill Miller, (Security); and Russ Hopp. hall bars. Students will also be assisting throughout the Student Council and will offer complimentary babysitting services and staff the cloak room Hurricane Happening in­ volves nearly 400 parents, alumni and friends of the school in the organization and production of all the entertainment showrooms A projected goal of $40,000 has been set by the Central committee for this year's Happening In addition to enjoying night club entertainment, patrons will also enjoy a delicious sandwich or an evening-capping breakfast in the "St Louis" room Snacks and munchies will be available in all rooms along with popular beverages and refreshments Reservations may be made by calling Marian Central West Campus Announce MCHS Honor Roll McHenry Community high school West campus has released the Honor Roll for the third quarter of the 1980- 81 school year A student must maintain a grade point average of 3.5 or better, on a scale of 4 0. to be included on the Honor Roll SENIORS 4.0 -- Stephanie Allen. Jean Hoch. Robert Housholder. Aruna Lahoti. Jeanette May Claes Petri and Patrick Wherritt 3.5, -- Brady Anderson. Keith Belzer. Paula Ber man, Nancy Eppel, Colleen Foley. Sean Haley. Krista Kaefer. Donald Nordholz. Jeanne Pitel, Matthew Rogers. Kim „ Romano. Kimberly Salman. Jane Sorling. James Verstege and Gayle Westman JUNIORS 4.0 - James Gibson, Douglas Maris and Marylynn Thornton. 3.5 -- Denise Ahlgrim. Brian Bremer, Joanne Campbell. Wade Cepulis, Mary Crago, Sharon Foley, Sandra Gilbert, Cindy Gunderson, Lisa Haselow. Melissa Mavberry, Susan Mazurkiewicz, Karla Meyer, Robin Moore. Christine Morgan. Joe Mroz, Matt Dennis Mroz and Philanne Scull v. SOPHOMORES 4 0 -- Angela Anderson, Darren Cepulis, Sandeep Lahoti, Debbie Laskonis, Hallie Miller. Mary Oleszc- zuk, Patricia Schillaci, Shannon Tiffanv and Jason Warren 3.5 - Mary Bazan. Terri Blume, Sherri Cristy, Brenda Eylander, Jay Flicek, Debra Freund. Stephanie Hankins. Donna Hoch. Frank Holas, I^aurie Killam, Sharon White. Kelli Williams and Cheryl Wright FRESHMEN 4.0 -- Marika Berg, Jeffrey Bjorn. Michael R Freund. Brian Nellis, Andrea Norton, Kristen Sorling and Kelly Watkins 3.5 - Steven Brda, Elizabeth Brooks, Steven Carby, Valerie Lynn Gilbert, Jill Glosson, Janet Haut- zinger, Loriann F. Koistecki, Becky Mihevc, Amy Nelson, Lori K Smith, Kimberly A Thompson, Jana C. Williams and Brian Wright. THE GAS PUMP IDLE SPEED Set idle at lowest rpm where the engine won't constantly stall. Reducing idle speed from 900 rpm to 400 rpm cuts in half the amount of gas needed to idle the engine for one hour. Safety Hints Offer Fire Prevention Tips SHELTIE PUPS (miniature Collie) 2 females. AKC, Champion lines, sable and white. 815-455-4503 4-8-4-10c SHIH TZU, Male, mostly white & Brindle, AKC, paper trained, 2 months old 815- 385-6647 4-8-4-10c EASTER BUNNIES Get your Children a Live Easter gift! Adorable bunnies $5 00 each. 815-653-9697 evenings 4-8-4-10c CANARIES, Good singers, color red & yellow 312-639- 2622. ' 4-8-4-10c HORSES By Secretary of State Jim Edgar All motor vehicles in Illinois must have a horn which can be heard from at least 200 feet Horns •» \j)ith unreasonably loud or harsh sounds are prohibited, and no horn may be sounded unless necessary. Sirens, whistles or bells are not allowed except on authorized emergency vehicles Unfortunately, some motorists do not use their horns properly. The horn is intended to enable them to warn other drivers and pedestrians of their presence, as a safety precaution When others are aware of your presence, they will be less likely to make some move which might cause an accident Please keep in mind that having a horn on your vehicle does not automatically give you the right to honk it every time a traffic condition irritates you Driyers and pedestrians, startled by the sudden, loud blast of a horn, may cause an accident in­ stead of avoiding one. A careful driver will sound his horn only when he thinks it's necessary. Always remember that the horn should be used as a warning device, not a demand for the right-of-way. (A copy of the Rules of the Road will be sent to you upon request Write to Jim Edgar, Secretary of State, Springfield. 411 62756 ) Since the Revolutionary War. some 38.9 million men and women have served in the armed forces during periods of war Over 26 million of them are living. Yesterday's newspapers not only are old news, but also are dangerous, as are many other over-the-winter stored materials They are fire hazards They should be thrown out Lives and property can be spared if simple fire safety precautions are taken during spring house-cleaning time, according to the Office of the State Fire Marshal "As our Spring comes." Jack H Carter, state fire marshal, observes, "people are getting out and not only enjoying the weather, but planning and planting their gardens and starting to clean up winter's ac­ cumulation Unfortunately, exhileration and impatience may cause them to ignore fire safety practices." Carter identified several problem areas that should be watched: gasoline -- is highly volatile, as everyone knows, but many forget that vapors are heavy and can crawl along the ground to a water heater flame, elec­ trical spark or other heat source which could cause explosion or fire. Gasoline should be stored only in approved and marked containers Never store gasoline in the trunk of your car. basement, attic or other enclosed area And, never use gasoline for cleaning or to start - or freshen a fire When refueling the lawn mower or snow blower - turn off the engine and let it cool off. Put out your cigar, cigarette or pipe - vapor can cause an explosion And. avoid over-filling the tank and spilling the gasoline. Newspapers, discarded clothing, trash - must be stored away from furnaces and other combustible materials. Dispose of these un needed flammable materials promptly and properly If local ordinances permit open burning, these flammable materials should be burned, as should leaves and other rubbish, in a fire-safe container This goes also for books, files, records and cardboard boxes that, may be ac­ cumulating in the attic of the basement If they mUst be retained, keep them away from the furnace area, free from other combustibles at all times, especially in the winter when the danger is increased by operation of the heating system and low humidity Paint, paint remover, cleaning fluid and other flammable liquids - should be kept in tightly-sealed metal containers, away from children Paint rags and other materials soaked in flammable liquids should be discarded properly or put in sealed, metal containers Never leave soaked rags lying around the garage, basement, shed or any place else that contains potential fire-ignition appliances The same precautions should be taken for cleaning barbecue grills as are taken for refueling power mowers. Always provide adequate ventilation Clothes dryers - should be cleaned of lint and collec­ tions of flammable materials at all times, not just during spring house- cleaning time. Check lint traps and filters regularly Smoking materials should be disposed of carefully in upset-proof containers, not in open wastebaskets. so that the heat and fire cannot ignite paper or other flammable materials, keep matches and lighters out of the reach of • children, direct sunlight or heat-producing appliances and fixtures. Electrical appliances and equipment -- should be checked thoroughly. Frayed wires and loose connections can cause sparks that could ignite gasoline vapor and other flammable materials. Never overload an electrical circuit Use extension cords that are certified for the current load and length you require. Chimneys should be checked thoroughly, and repairs and cleaning com­ pleted in those areas where flammable residue has collected Cracks and chinks should be sealed, otherwise they could release vapor and allow fire to spread "Knowing what to do to prevent fires is most im­ portant." Carter says, "and knowing what to do if fire strikes is important also "Smoke detectors -- every home should have at least one -- are relatively inex­ pensive." he says. "They can provide precious minutes toward the saving of lives " "Coupled with fire drills and an understanding and practice of what to do in case of fire, smoke detectors will help reduce the loss of Illinois lives by fire." Carter says The state fire marshal cautioned that only those smoke detectors bearing the label of a national testing laboratory should be used. They also should be in­ stalled. maintained and tested properly. Detailed, public education materials, including films, on fire safety and prevention are available from the Office of the State Fire Marshal. 3150 Executive Park drive. Springfield. Ill 62706 A recession is when they lower the boom. The McHenry Plaindealer Newspaper Available At The Following Locations: •WHITE HEN PANTRY • j ft i 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 t CO. •LIQUOR MART •VILLAGE MART •J I R STORE •MCHENRY HOSPITAL •LITTLE STORE •FRED t IRENE'S TAP •HANDY PANTRY •SUNRISE GROCERY •STEINY TAP •MCCULLOM LAKE GROC. •HILLTOP GROCERY •NORTHWEST TRAIN •FOOD MART •BITS t PIECES AFFORDABLE UNFINISHED FURNITURE ? ? i ? ARE YOU A DO-IT-YOURSELFER? SAVE 10% to 40% ON ALL MERCHANDISE FURNITURE ] FLAIR I I to Finul DotlylO 5»Fh 10 8*bun I i 4 54 North R0UTE<31 (312-420 6800) Cafpentersvil le-Dundee IL 60110 JUST NORTH OF SPRING HILL MALL