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SITUATION WANTED School teacher and college age sons, will paint houses or seal blacktop driveways. Call 385- 0455 6-18/6-25 COLLEGE SENIOR desires miscellaneous jobs. Exper­ ienced in printing, repairs, what-have-you 653-4936 6-18/6-20 PAINTING - 2 college students experienced in exterior paint­ ing. Reasonable. Call 385-0066 or 385-2747. 6-11/6-18 REAL ESTATE McHenry area, one acre plus, zoned light industry. Terms available. Arthur T. Mcintosh & Co., 312-372-2040, extension C. 6-4-TF-1-2 For Sale by Owner. 1 bedroom, all year around home, water rights, Emerald Park. 385-4049 or 385-2309 6-18/6-25G For Sale by Owner. 2 Bedroom all year round home. 1% blocks from lake. McCullom Lake, Mc Henry. Will accept contract from responsible party. $17,000 312-867-5994 6-18/6-25G BY OWNER - Choice property for sale. Approximately one acre on the corner of Chapel Hill Rd. and Rte. 120, McHenry, 111. Site of The Old White House. Zoned for business. If in­ terested qall 385-7670 4 6-18/6-20 r PRICED FOR FAST SALE - condominium - McHenry - all appliances, central air, two bedrooms, 1% baths, fully car­ peted, pool, patio, ground level 815-385-4815 G6-18/6-25 2 BEDROOM newly remodeled home, many extras included. River rights, mid twenties 385- 1167 6-18/6-25G VACANT LOT on wide deep channel 75x60x150 excellent lo­ cation, reasonable $5,500 in Pistakee Highlands. 312-497- 3801. 6-11/6-18-G YEAR ROUND HOME on Fox River at McHenry. Gas heat, central air, steel seawall, double oier. boat hoist, 22 ft. Chris Craft. Can be bought on contract 312-741-3447 6-13/6-20G FOR RENT with option to buy, 4 bedroom summer home, Wonder Lake. All appliances 312-426-7517 6-11/6-18G Condominium deluxe, 2 bed­ room- 1/^baths, Whispering Oaks *385-8924 6-13/6-20G 5 ACRE PARCEL>, woods and tillable Southern Wise. Twin Lakes Area $14,900. $500 down lV$Ho interest Call 414-877-2786 6-6/6-26 3V2 ACRE PARCELS vacant Southern Wisconsin, Twin Lakes Area $9,50Q, $500 down ~lx/SJo interest Call 414-877-2786 6-6/6-26 5 ROOM HOUSE, 960 sq. ft., triple track aluminum storms, McHenry, gas, water, sewerage $20,000 312-428-9555 G6-18/6-25 2 LOTS Lakeland Park, all im­ provements, Lake privileges. High wooded lot. Pistakee High­ lands 312-428-9555 G6-18/6-25 IMMACULATE ,3«BEDROOM YEAR ROUND RANCH on Channel Fish & Boat from backyard Scenic Lot Pier & Boat Hoist $34,500 VENTURE REALTY 312-253-4800 Arlington Heights, III. 6-18/6-27 >ooooooooooooooooooo<; BOB'S CUSTOM HOMES ARE BUILT FOR QUALITY COMFORT AND RELAXATION 815-385-0804 5-14/6-25 m boooooooooooooooppnc* REAL ESTATE For Sale: Apartment building in Johnsburg, 2 units, good inflation investment, low taxes. Phone 385-6291 6-4-TF-1-2 HAPPINESS K: FINDING WHAT YOU WANT Ai THE PLADMDEALER'S , CLASSIFIED WANT AD SECTION TODAY GARAGE SALE BASEMENT SALE - name your own price 2614 Sterling Drive. Saturday June 21- 9 to 5 6-20 Friday, Saturday and Sunday 4907 W. Prairie Ave. McHenry. Baby items, misc. clothing,- household goods. 6-18/6-20 EVERYTHING & ANYTHING!! 5300 Orchard Dr., McHenry. Wed, Thurs., Fri. & Sat. sham­ poo bowl, ironing boards, mach­ inery stand, antique garbage burner, bar desk, camper tent 6-18 Aluminum 6' step ladder; wood - en 6' step ladder, canaster va­ cuum cleaner; toastmaster oven (electric) brand new 4 slice toaster; brand new rear view defogger, fits any car, air King Dehumidifier. also misc. items, garage sale 1720 N. Rogers Ave. Lakeland Park. 385-3152 6-18 GARAGE SALE: Thurs., Fri. Sat. accordion, drums, 10c clothing, awnings, screens,fans doors, misc. Eastwood Manor Sub. 2220 Manor Lane * 6-18/6-20 Huge garage sale, 3503 Beach Dr., McHenry Shores. June 19, 20, -21. 10:00 - 4:30 antique bottles, books, piano, stroller, clothes, household misc. much more! 6-18 PET COLUMN BARGAIN BIZARRE Huge rummage sale to benefit the Woodstock Children's Home F r i d a y 9 - 9 S a t u r d a y 9 - 5 Lakewood Village Hall 2500 Lake Ave. Crystal Lake, III. 6-18 GARAGE SALE Antiques FRIDAY & SATURDAY JUNE 20th & 21st F R O M 9 - 5 * CHOPPING BLOCK * LANTERNS * WAGON WHEELS * MANY MORE ITEMS 2503 W. Johnsburg Road 6/18-6/20 ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rummage Sale Friday June 20th, 9:00 A.M. - 4: 00 P.M. and Saturday June 21st, 9:00 till Noon Green St. and St. Paul Avenue McHenry. 6/18-6/20 GARAGE SALE 2327 W. Fairview DUTCH CREEK June 20-21st Mechanics - contractor Tools - Golf & barbecue equipment - antiques - household furnishings - luggage - much misc. 6-18 r SALE MOVING OUT OF STATE 1966 Pontiac Station Wagon 10,000 BTU A/C, Madden sofa, frigidaire 2 oven el­ ectric stove, redwood pic­ nic table, 27" zenith color T.V., tandem bike, trundle bed, double bed, jogging machine, 2 double hung windows, mighty mite trailer hitch, misc. Hi-Fi equip. Misc. tools, clothes, much more. Call 385-3885 o Final Sale Sat. 21 & Sun. <>22. 8:00 A.M. til ? 1812 < >N. Riverside Drive. O 6-18/6-20 REAL ESTATE I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L. "5 ACRE PRIVATE LAKE ESTATE over 100 oak and hickory trees and one hundred year old assorted evergreen trees. 1800 sq. ft. cedar shake roofed and sided house. On hillside over­ looking stocked spring fed lake with waterwheel and swimming area. Recreation room with fireplace, glass sliding doors .to redwood deck. Two baths. Property was part of the Howard Estate and over- the hundreds of acres of the Lost Valley pro- now part of Northern Pump Pastures $95,000.00 Call owner. With 20 This looks perty, GIVE AWAY 2 year old female Irish Setter, housebrokeri, spayed. 385-3901 v 6-18 Female Black Scotty, 14 months old, all shots loves children. 385-7871 after5 6-18/6-20 Male German Shepherd, 2 years old, good with children. 385-6099 6-18 FOUND FOUND near St. Pat's Church. Black & tan Miniature Female Poodle. Call 385-3906 after 4.-00 P.M. 6-18 LOST LOST: St. Bernard, male, 3%, vicinity McHenry Shores, June 12. Reward. 312-639-6531 6-18 • J AUCTION ESTATE LIQUIDATION SALE By the Mother Lode Friday & Saturday, June 20 & 21st 9:00 - 4:00 P.M. Hickory Valley Hunt Club (Shag Bark) R.R. No. 2, Alden, Illinois On Hwy. 173 between Harvard and Hebron. Watch for Signs. Entire contents of a 4 bedroom house, furniture, antiques, ac­ cessories, many rare items, including 2 chuck wagons, large cast iron Caldron, and much more. Priced to sell. Everything must go!! 6-18 CARD OF THANKS TO ALL MY FRIENDS, and neighbors: Many thanks for the gifts, flowers, cards and all kindnesses shown during my recent inactivity. Special thanks to the nurses at Victory Mem­ orial Hospital. Your thought- fulness will always be remem- Ijcrccl LILLIAN HETTERMANN 6-18 PFTS FOR SALE Riding lessons. OUR FARM, expert instruction, beginners through advanced, indoor arena Introductory offer, 5 lessons $20.00, McHenry, III. 344-0951 6-4-TF-1-2 A.K.C. Labrador pups, cham­ pion blood line, excellent hunt­ ing stock, 4 weeks old. 815- 385-7638 G6-11/6-18 MOVING MUST SELL 9 month old St. Bernard. Great with kids 385-7328 6-13/6-20G Twice Told Tales 815-678-4108 6-13/6-18 I TWICE TOLD TALES FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 18,1925) The next band concert will take place on Main street on the West side this Thursday evening and will be given in connection with the festivities which are to mark the official opening of the new paving. The second of a series of summer outings as sponsored by the members of Knights of Columbus councils of Aurora, Batavia, Elgin, Belvidere, Woodstock, Harvard and McHenry was held in Conway's Park east of Fox river near this city. Father Flannigan.and his band of boys from Omaha, Nebr., who are touring this section of the country were present and the band played several very fine selections. When John W. Schaffer, proprietor of the McHenry garage, and John Stilling, owner and operator of a vulcanizing shop both located on Pearl street, arrived at their places last Sunday morning, they found that their gasoline pumps had been tampered with during the previous night. A young man from Milwaukee, Wis., paid a fine of $5 and costs in Police Magistrate Kent's court Saturday afternoon on a charge of speeding over the newly opened Main street paving. The young man, riding a motor­ cycle, made several trips up and down Main street at a high rate of speed before he was finally stopped by Officer Walsh and placed under arrest. Miss Ida Dowe of Volo and Mr. Fred Lohaus of Burlington, Wis., were united in marriage at St. Peter's church, Volo, June 13. Rev. George Schark officiating. Mrs. Clarence Klinger~ of Lima, Ohio, at one time supervisor of music at the McHenry high school and better remembered v here as Irene Harruff, spent the latter part of last and theJirst of this week as a quest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomp­ son. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 20,1935) About thirty guests were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. William Pries at their beautiful home on Green street in honor of the silver anniversary of their wedding and also in honor of the homecoming of their son, William, who has been in LosAngeles, Calif. A lone bandit held up the Standard Oil Service Station at Riverside drive and Elm street Monday morning forced the attendant. Arthur Krause, into a wash room and then made away with $211 in cash. H E. Buch announces that he has taken on a full line of the Norge products which include refrigerators, washing machines, manglers. gas range and oil burners. Mr and Mrs. James 'Fay have returned from Champaign where Mr. Fay was a member of this year's graduating class. Mrs. Parker, her brother and her son. Harold, among the oldest residents of Howells Villa, closed their Chicago homes and moved to McHenry in the early part of June Harold Parker, winner of many trophies of Chapel Hill country club, is the present holder of the Howell cup. i Robert Henry, one month son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Passfield, died Sunday after a week's illness. The Ridge Runners of radio station WLS will be at the Harvard theatre June 20. These popular radio entertainers feel at home in this vicinity as they often visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright at Oakhurst. Betty Conway and Mercedes Hayes are attending college in Elgin. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 29,1950) The bureau of the Census at Aurora released local population figures to the Plaindealer this week. McHenry's city population jumped from 1,597 in 1940 to 2,054 at present. There are today in our city 661 dwelling units compared with 474 in 1940. John Millnac was installed as president of the Lilymoor Property Owners association at the annual installation party held at the clubhouse. Pastor of the Methodist church, Rev. Wayne Pricp has been transferred to Bear Lake, Pa. His transfer from the Rock River to the Erie conference was made at the annual con­ ference meeting held in Oak Park's Methodist church. Succeeding him as local pastor will be Rev. Jack Corbett who will move to McHenry with his wife from Lombard. Rev Corbett was ordained deacon at the conference meeting on Sunday. The Chicago Club for Crip­ pled children summer camp on the Joyce property in Riverdale subdivision north of Johnsburg opened this week for a seven weeks summer therapeuted program for victims of cerebral paralysis. The twenty- six children, all from the Chicago area, are of nursery age between 3 and 8 and are under the care of an efficient professional staff. Mary Ann Bolger returned this week from Ulini Girls State at Jacksonville, 111., where she participated with more than 400 other girls. The purpose of Girls State is to provide citizenship training for Illinois youth. Mary Ann was selected for the honor.by a vote of the faculty among members of the Junior class. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Young have sold their home in Lake View subdivision and have pur­ chased a new residence on Maple avenue which they now occupy. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 24.1965) ' An outstanding ̂ honor came to a McHenry girl. Lynn Krebs of Eastwood Manor, last Saturday when she was elected governor of the Girls State. Her selection came following an arduous campaign for city, township, county and state offices at all levels among the 525 girls from throughout the state in attendance. At the regular meeting of the city council meeting Mayor Doherty announced that Donald E. Johnson has asked to retire from the zoning Board of 4-HNEWS FEDERATION The McHenry county 4-H Federation recent meeting was brought to order in the usual parliamentary procedure. Something new is being started this year. A committee has come up with a brain storm of having a day camp. This camp would be for young and old 4-H'ers. It will be starting sometime in the morning to around 5 p.m. The date of the camp will be July 9. The first annual square dance will be July 12. It will be from 8 to 11 p.m. at the McHenry county fairgrounds. "Need something to do this summer?" asks Kim Kan- tlehner. reporter for the Federation. If that 's the case, Kim suggests going to camp. Meet new friends and just have an all around good time. If you are 8 to 13 years old, a 4-H member or not, you can attend camp July 14-18, at White Eagle camp. Or if you're 14 through 19, camp will be June 30 to July 4 with a special fourth of July celebration. Contact the Ex­ tension office in Woodstock. CLOVERLEAVES The Lincoln Cloverleaves 4-H club held a meeting June 9 at the James C. Bush elementary school at 7:30p.m. Jay Vyduna, president, called the meeting to order. The 4-H pledge was led by Alison Boyer and the American pledge by Kim Finbeiner. Judy Vyduna gave the secretary's report and took roll. There were twenty-seven members present and fourteen absent. The treasurer's report presented by Betty Lang showed there is a balance of $164.11 in the bank. Under old business, the club discussed the Health presen­ tation, softball teams and the club's project problems. Project announcements were also made by Mr. Staveteig. The Health presentation concerned the program presented by Joy and Judy Vyduna at their church. They gave information about donating your eyes at the time of death and explained the club's Health program. Under new business, the club's Tour committee gave a report. The meeting was adjourned at 8:10 p.m. Talks and demonstrations were presented by Laurie Nfmk, Bill Slater and Mike Miller. Games and refreshments followed. . i Debbie Mueller, Club Reporter PAGE 15 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, lfI5 The Hammond-Harwood house at Annapolis, Md. It was built between the years 1770 and 1780. The house is handsomely decorated with carved wood. The main doorway is considered one of the most beautiful in America--one of the finest examples of Georgian architecture to be found in Annapolis. Annapolis Boasts Many Treasures Of Heritage Record High Spending Cited By Comptroller Record-high spending is driving the state's day-to-day operating funds toward their largest fiscal-year deficit in history, despite near-record tax collections. Comptroller George W Lindberg has warned. "The result is that the state's operating funds, including grant money for our schools and welfare program, are likely to be exhausted by June, 1976. At that point the tax­ payers of Illinois may be hit with either a tax hike or cuts in state services," the Comp­ troller said "I know that the General Assembly is aware of\ this situation. If further deterioration of the state's financial condition is to be averted, the members must chop every ounce of fat from the spending requests now before them," Lindberg said. By June 30, when the fiscal year ends, balances in the state's general operating funds will have dropped by about $140 million from a year ago the - Comptroller's ledgers show. This is approximately double the deficit announced by the Governor three months ago in (By Father William O. Hanner, rector emeritus of Holy Comforter church, Episcopal, Kenilworth) No part of our land has much more of history than Maryland and its capital. Annapolis. This colony was granted to Lord Baltimore by Charles I of England. It thrived from the very beginning in the 1630's and thereabouts. The capital, Annapolis, has the oldest state house of any state in the Union. It was built in 1772, is still in use as a legislative center-has a wooden tower and dome unique in such structures. At one time Congress met here for a period. In the old Senate chamber one can see a plaque in the floor which marks the place where George Washington stood when he resigned his commission to the Continental Congress. Fifty years ago, when our population was less mobile and the building was not visited so much, you could go yourself and stand on the very plaque. I have often done this. The building is a National Historic Landmark. The dignity and beauty of the structure says lots for the taste of our forebearers in architecture and furniture. A short block away is the parish church of St. Anne's. This parish was founded as part of the state church in 1692. The present building dates from 1859. The first mayor of the city and the last colonial governor are buried in the church yard. King William, III gave the parish a silver communion his budget, which means he will have $72 million less to offset the deficit of $215 million he plans next year. "The state's financial position is becoming precarious," Lindberg said. "Our bank book is in worse shape than the Governor has anticipated in his budget for next year." Lindberg said- that the Governor's $215 million projected spending deficit for FY 76, which begins July 1," coupled with what appears to be the Governor's low estimate of public aid demands for FY 76, could bankrupt (he general lunds before (he end of FY 76. Public aid spending estimates in the Governor's FY 75 budget were $200 million below reality and the FY 76 projections now appear low by at least $100 million, Lindberg said in a special analysis portion of his monthly financial report The report shows that during the lirst 11 months of the fiscal year, which began last July 1, general operating fund income is $383 million above the same period in the previous fiscal year. Meantime, expenditures exceeded the comparable II month period a year earlier by $014 million service which still sees regular use. Signers of the Declaration of Independence were vestrymen here. Down Maryland avenue from the capital is the Hammond Harwood house built in 1774. Its doorway, with tall Ionic columns, is called the most beautiful in America. This one home I have never entered. It is open everyday but Monday and. our recent visit found us only with a Monday open. The home is elegant throughout. It is said Mr. Hammond became so engrossed in building the house for his bride that she became disenchanted with his preoc­ cupation and broke the engagement. At any rate he lived there a bachelor all his days. Less than a block away lies the U.S. Naval Academies alumni house. The house was purchased by the alumni in 1945 hut it is old and was built in 1739. There are magnificent gardens in and around the town One of the oldest of these is the garden of the William Paca house. This garden was built in the 1760's. It was terraced with pools and a half dozen gardens within it. For years it was buried under fill and a 200-room hotel < in which I have stayed) was built over the garden. This was Carvel hall, for years TIIE place to stay in Annapolis but it got sadly out of date. An hotel company secured (he land and sought to build a high rise on it overlooking (he Naval academy. The citizen-y arose and defeated the project. They voted to restore the gardens and home of William Paca as they were in their heyday. The garden is now complete. The house will be opened, perhaps within (he year. Annapolis calls itself a Living Landmark. True indeed. The o|d inter-urban tracks are long removed. Old buildings have been carefully restored. Plans are under way to do many more of them. The old streets with their brick cobblestone paving and the brick sidewalks are in. many instances still there. There is a good sized tavern from the 1750's still operating. Swank shops rent many an old building. The houses are up to the streets. You can glimpse fine gardens through driveways. Some homes have elegant small gardens in the front Roses were in profusion while we were there. There are navigable waters about Annapolis. In the 'twenties I have seen four battleships moored out in Chesapeake's Bay. In those days there was no access to the eastern shore but by ferry. Today a huge bridge spans the Bay which carries ocean traffic to Baltimore. Nearly $15,(KM),000 has been spent in restorations in An­ napolis. This is evidently good for business for tourists abound. Properties and taxes are up and all because the colonial atmosphere of one- third of a square mile has been restored. There are fine boating facilities. The boat slips beneath our hotel window had small seagoing and in- tercoastal waterways crafts coming and going all the time. While we were out on the Bay one afternoon I counted over 300 pleasure craft and there was no way I could count them all nor estimate the great number still at their piers. You can also get an ex­ ceedingly good and fresh seafood dinner about the wharves. In the heart of the old town is a rather good sized public market building where one can buy all kinds of sea food and refreshments (soft). There are stalls with fancy vegetables and fruits, local and shipped in. Annapolis is a great place. Go see it. Delayed Mowing Will Save Pheasant Nests Thousands of pheasant nests, as well as nests of other ground- nesting birds, could be saved if farmers would delay roadside mowing until after Aug. 1, according to game biologists at the Illinois Natural History Survey. The Survey investigators report that the pheasant population is down as much as 40-50 percent this spring in portions of east-central Illinois. The decline in pheasant abundance reflects the disastrous nesting season of 1974 which resulted from a combination of adverse weather and reduced acreages of hay and small grains, the prime nest and brood cover of the ringnecks. The high grain prices of recent years have resulted in increased acreages of corn and soybeans being planted throughout the pheasant range. Roadsides, waterways, and ditch banks provide the best remaining safe nesting cover for pheasants and other ground-nesting birds. Unfortunately, most farmers mow their roadsides one or more times each summer, starting in early June. Early mowing of roadsides may be particularly widespread this year because the planting of corn and soybeans is ahead of schedule and farmers have time for mowing and other chores. Survey biologists are asking farmers to delay mowing until Aug. 1, if possible. Annual mowing in late August is suf­ ficient to control the invasion of trees and brush Any early mowing, should be limited to a single 3-4 foot swath im­ mediately adjacent to the road. Appeals. Mr. Johnson had served many years. The mayor appointed H.C. Reihansperger to fill the vacancy. Warren Knowles, Republican governor of Wisconsin, will be the main speaker at the seventh annual Republican Men's golf and fun day sponsored by tfie McHenry County Republican Central Committee. Mr and Mrs. Bernard Tonyan will observe their golden weddirig anniversary June 26, when open house will be held at the Johnsburg community club hall Mildred Holly, 55, of Elm street, died June 19. in Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago, where she had been confined seven weeks. Agnes Adams of McHenry will be the new Good Will representative for this are taking over duties formerly carred out by Mrs. Mildred Miller Two area young women. Miss Patricia Walsh and Miss Louise Trott. are among 103 girls who received Bachelor of Arts degrees at the commencement exercises at Clarke college. Dubuque, Iowa, recently. \ PRINCESS CANDIDATES ON TOUR - Charles Wteingart, McHenry, one of the founders of the McHenry County Dairv Promotion council, takes 1975 Dairy Princess candidates on a tour of the McHenry county courthouse during a June Dairy mdnth visit by these daughters of dairy farmers. From left are Cheryl Gieseke, Harvard; Deb Utech, Crystal Lake; Regina Perenchio, Harvard; Ellen Gardner of Soion Mills, reigning McHenry County Dairy Princess; Weingart, Pamela Dollman, Union; Kathv Luerssen, Harvard; Kay Roesslein Hebron; andSueBorhart, Huntley. (DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY) f