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PAGE 14 - PLAINDE \t ER - FRIDAY DECKMBEK 4.1981 ihe Horn;- (ink ccmetery, Anooch Friends may make con­ tributions to the Antioch Rescue squad in his memory DEATHS GERALD TATK Gerald W. Tate, six years old, of Antioch, 111 died Monday, Nov. 30, at Victory Memorial hospital. Waukegan, 111., from in­ juries received when he was struck by an automobile on Route 173 near Antioch, on Friday, Nov. 27 He was born Jan. 12, 1975. in Ft. Campbell, Ky.. and had lived most of his life in Anlioch. Gerald was a first grade student at Woodland grad^ school In addition to his parents, Ellen and Gordon < Don > Bauer of Antioch he is. survived by three sisters, Melissa, Kr i ;ty and Rachel at home; maternal grand­ parents Richard <nd Inez Ti3e?llHui of Antioch; paternal "gran1) renis Urban and Dorothy T.v'< "r of McHenry; maternai g grandmother Mrs fner Boldig of West Bend. Wis . and paternal great grandfather Harvey Jones of McHenry Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Thursday, at the Strang funeral home. Antioch, with interment in IAVERNE FENZEL LaVerne (Fern) M. Fenzel, 65. of 8407 Alden road Wonder Lake, died Sunday, Nov. 29, at Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Wood­ stock She uas born Oct. 11, WIS in Chicago, the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs Hadloff. Mrs. Fenzel was a member of the Bensonville Order of ihe Eastern Star. Survivors include her husband Wilbur Fenzel; one son vVilbur. .Jr of Elmhurst, Ili.; a daughter Mrs. Jerry Heinnch of Wood Dale. 111.; tune grandchildren; seven ureat grandchildren; and one brother Harry Radloff of C hicago She vvas pt • < eded in death by her parents; on£ brother Roy and a son Ronald. V;sjuttion was held "no,Hay at the Freund •nea! home. Wonder Lake. Funeral services were 'inducted Wednesday in the funeral home with Pastor Richard N. Wright of- tiuating and interment in Mount Fmblem cemetery, Elmhurst. Ill Memorials are requesed to the Wonder Lake Volunteer Fire and Rescue squad. Saving Money by Charlie Watters Last winter I received several heating bills that staggered my imagination. Most people seem to take such events in stride but I must confess that I stumbled a bit. After all, I'm not used to paying a monthly bill that's the size of a reasonable down payment for a new car. I pledged myself to do something. The first thing I did was sift through the tralh to find the part of the bill that gets torn at the perforated line...the part the utility company wants you to keep for your records. Usually included is a phone number where you can call for help in paying bills and reducing your heating costs. And that- s when I made an interesting discovery. There in the trash lying next to the part of the bill I should keep was a card that had also been in the en­ velope. It had eight different suggestions to reduce winter (and summer) utility costs. It was true. The utility company actually did want to help me. Suddenly the world seemed a better place. For the remainder of my allotted space I would like to share a few of the suggestions that I found in the trash that day and some that were learned just by common sense. Mittens are warmer than gloves. I learned this one myself. I guess the fingers just like being close together. Did you ever notice a draft of air around windows and doors? A lighted candle moved around the frame or sash ot a window can pin­ point where cold air comes in. When the flame flickers and sways you've Ibcated the spot. A little money will have to be spent on weather- stripping but once you've put it around drafty doors and windows you'll see a lower utility bill. Did you ever wash dishes or take a bath and have to wait for the water to cool down? I've done it many times and never gave it a second thought; My utility company said for homes with dishwashers the best water temperature averages about 140 degrees. For homes like mine without a dishwasher, 120 degrees seems to be just about right. Depending upon the model of water heater, there is usually a little adjustable knob at the bottom with a low, medium or high setting. Which brings me to the next saver. Showers use less water than baths. I never measure the amount of water when I take a bath or a shower but I've' heard this tip for the past 25 years. My father used to tell me this all the time when I was growing up so it must be true. I've invested in a new sweater with money I saved from a past utility bill. It's a comfortable one, not fancy enough to be worn to social gatherings, but simple and warm...the kind you like to wear when your family's around. Open the curtains and shades to let the sunshine in, rather than turn up the furnace. This is another one I thought of myself. You've probably heard it before in different words. Sunshine will do amazing things to keep a home warm if you let it in. * « • • Real service: filling a small job as if it were a big job. • • • • Advertising is a busi­ ness-booster but it won't work by itself. • * * • Disappointments are inevitable if you have ambition or hope. .now 3S* ¥1. The brass knob on Ike outside of oar front door is tarnished. Can it be restored to its previous beauty? Brass hardware begins to tarnish as the original lacquer wean off. Remove whatever lacquer remains and Qlean the knob with brass polish. Apply a new finish of clear lacquer. . , Why do horns, whistles and other noises often sound different, or hollow, just be­ fore a rain? Having established, in that these noises are differ­ ent, let us look at the cause. Immediately before a rain the ceiling of the cloud base often lowers and one gets a sort of echo board effect with sounds. Train whistles, boat horns, or the grind of an aircraft engine reach one's ear with a different sound or tone. It's a weather clue. It usually means rain is coming. It's most valuable as a signal at night, when clouds can't be seen well. Noting this change in sounds, one can prepare for possible rain in a matter cf minutes or hours. Best Of Press Abundant Supply Talk is cheap because the supply is greater than the demand. -Courier, Ottumwa, la. The McHenry Plaindealer Newspaper Available At Tho Following Locations: •WHITE HEN PANTRY •LAKEVIEW •McHENRY DRUG •SUNNYSIDE FOOD •BELL LIQUORS •ADAMS GROCERY •BOLGERS DRUG STORE •LITTLE STORE •BEN FRANKLIN •FRED ft IRENE'S TAP •OSCO DRUGS •SUNRISE GROCERY •JEWEL •HORNSBY'S •STEINY TAP •HERMES ft CO. •McCULLOM LAKE GROC. •LIQUOR MART •NORTHWEST TRAIN •VILLAGE MART •BITS ft PIECES • J ft R STORE •REVCO DRUG •McHENRY HOSPITAL •ISLAND FOODS •FOOD MART •CONVENIENT FOOD •J ft L GAS •COUNTRY CUPBOARD Arrest After Disturbance A 37-year-old man was arrested by sheriff's police following investigation of disturbance Sunday night at Oak Park hotel, 801 W. Oak Grove road, McHenry. after reports of a shotgun being fired outside the building Police learned that Thomas Bellino. a resident of an apartment in the hotel apparently went to another apartment in the hotel oc­ cupied by a 23-year-oid woman and after a dispu'e. struck her with his hands and the butt of a shotgun Bellino was arrested on charges of aggravate*! battery, unlawful use ot weapons ant possession ot a firearm without . v iv r b identification card Sheriff's police in vestigated a burglary Sunday at the Lawrence Youngberg residence, 1616 S Lily Lake road, where entry was made by removing Danes of glass from a (loot * Items£jtplen from the me included several lead rs, about 300 feet of copper wire, lead wire, bolt cutters and a burlap sack containing approximately 200 38-calibre bullets. Police said the property was later found abandoned in a wooded area nearby, but the identity of the offender h a s not been determined. Two lngleside women were arrested early Monday l>\ sheriff's police following a disturbance at the Eileen Fremo home, 503 S. Emerald drive. 1'olice said the two Eremo acquaintances reportedly persisted in shouting ob­ scenities and kicking at the door Melody Craigo, 24. and ' rciyie Harris, 27. both of 114 Stalen Point road, were arrested on charges of disorderly conduct frt GAS PUMP tfVER20 Whenever possible main- lain city speeds as close as possible to the economy ran^e of 30-40 rnph. It takes less g.r io travel at 30-40 niph than it does at 20 mph .1 e M your car up and over ihe 20 mph mark when you V SPICE UP THE HOLIDAYS ALL YEAR LONG with a gift subscription to the McHenry Plaindealer Here's our favorite rccipe for making your gift giving this yt-yr as easy as pie! Give a subscription to the McHenry Plaindealer. Each week the McHenry Plaindealer cooks up a delectable batch of news, sports stories, features, entertainment and editorials that are guaranteed to delight, interest and even inspire its readers. So add a little s{>ice to your Holiday giving! McHenry Plaindealer 3812 W. Elm St. 385-0170 NOTICE! The Adv. That Appeared In Wednesday's, December 2nd Plaindealer Was Incorrect. The Correct Adv. ft Prices Appear Below. We Apologize For Any Inconvenience This May Have Caused. GIFT ^ GET IT NOW! PLAY BY X-MAS! THE YEAR'S r QY & LOWEST PRICES! .Of <4/ ir : PIANOS ORGANS IMAKE THE TRIP T0l CARY... OUR SALE AKES THE TRIP WORTHWHILE! . * \- i ! NEW AND USED PIANOS: SPINETE, CONSOLES. UPRIGHTS, GRANDS!! ALL STYLES, ALL FINISHES" BALDWIN. KAWAI, LYON & HEALY. EVERETT, MANY OTHERS! JUST A FEW TYPICAL VALUE8I BUY-OF-A-LIFETIME-PIANOS! *45 (SUBJECT TO PWOfl SALE) $695 ANTIQUE-IT-YOURSELF UPRIGHT $895 WURUTZER WALNUT SPINET $2595 BALDWINM00EL341 WAL. SPINET 1595 $2795 BALDWIN MOD. 2011 |JA„ WAL SPINET 1975 $2995 BALDWIN MOO. 955 TI OAK CONSOLE $3095 KAWAI CE-7-N IVORY POLISH CONS. 1995 $3196 KAWAI 902-C LAAAB CONTEMPORARY CONS. 2095 $3195 BALDWIN MOO. 245 HAMILTON CONS. 2395 $3295 KAWAIM2-T IAAA. TRADITIONAL CONSOLE*2295 $3395 BALDWIN MOO. 245 HAMILTON CONS. '2595 $3995 KAWAI KL-702 I<IAA- OAK STUDIO UPRIGHT 2995 (39 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM) '2195 HERE'S THE GRAND PIANO YOU'VE ALWAYS DREAMED OF..I AT PRICES NEVER DREAMED OF if WAS (SUBJECT TO RVOB SALE) NOW $7995 KAWAI5'WALNUT |JAA. BABYGRAND '4995 $9295 KAWAISWWALNUT .-AA- ARTIST GRAND 5995 $w,500 BALDWIN 5'2" EBONY .„A, BABY GRAND 7595 $11500 BALDWIN ST' WALNUT|AAA. ARTIST GRAND '8995 $12,950 BALDWINIT WALNUT.- PR0FES. GRAND 9950 $12,995 KAWAI 7'4"EBONY IAAA- POLISH PftOFES. 9995 $500,000 W°RTH MUST BE SOLO HOW Up To IUGE SELECTION NEW AND USED ORGANS: BALDWIN, LOWERY, THOMAS. MANY ONE YEAR FULL VALUE TRADE BACK OPTION!! FIRST COME FIRST SERVED! BUY-OF-A-LIFETIME ORGANS! WAS (SUBJECT TO RN0R SALE) $796 USED LOWERY WALNUT SPINET $696 USED THOMAS MAUBU SPINET $995 USED BALDWIN ORGASONIC SPINET $1895 BALDWIN FUNSTER SPINET $1696 USED LOWERY GENIE 44 SPINET $2496 BALDWIN BRAVURA SPMET $1995 BALDWIN MCO FUN MACHINE $2995 BALDWIN MCO INTERLUDE $3696 BALDWIN MCO OVERTURE SPINET $4896 BALDWIN MOD. 134 FANFARE SPINET (33 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM!) NOW *295 *295 '395 *895 *995 •1795 *1395 '2295 '3395 '3595 OPEN! OPEN! OPEN! FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, WE LL BE OPEN EVERY SUN­ DAY NOW UNTIL CHRIST­ MAS. 1-4PM; MON-FRI 10AM- 8PM; SAT 10-5PM. NO INTER­ EST, NO CARRYING CHARGE ON X-MAS LAY-AWAYSf FREE DELIVERY! FREE BENCH! FREE TUNING! cary music cntr DOWNTOWN CARY, ILLINOIS on RT. 14 Northwost of Borrlngton ^ , Call For Best Routing I 639-5717. FREE ADULT ORGAN CLASSES! STYLING, THEORY, REGISTRATION, FUN! Alt Aspects Covered /. Call For Details HNAL MARKD0WNS...INQUIRE ABOUT 5% I.P. FINANCING!