McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 3 Nov 1972, p. 19

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REAL ESTATE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ; TILL DARK T.P.MATHEWS WONDER LAKE Modern home on large, high wooded site 2 bedrooms, attd. garage paved drive- aluminum storms - a fine home in a fine area. $17,900.00 3 bedroom one level mo­ dern home redecorated for its new owners large patio for outdoor living close to lake and Catholic Church. $23,500.00 Lake front 4 bedroom home with bath and % com­ fortable residence de­ signed for a family- recreation room * attached garage -greatview$43,500 T.P.MATHEWS McHENRY Handymans Special 3 bed­ room frame 50' x 140' jot. $8,000.00 Country Ranch 3 or 4 bed­ rooms 2 baths basement 2 car attached garage on 2 wooded acres. Only $47,850 Very neat 3 bedroom frame river rights. Don't pass this one up. Only $14,500 See Our Ads Daily and Sunday in the Tribune T.P.MATHEWS REALTORS Wonder Lake, 111. 115-385-6341 815-653-2061 11-3 FIND JUST THE RIGHT HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY WITH A ' PLAINDEALER CLASSIFIER PH0NF 385-0170 TO PLACE YOUR AD.. PAGE 19-PLAINDEAUR-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1972 Recreation For Women Offered In New Course McHenry County college, in cooperation with Richmond- Burton high school, began offering a course in Women's Recreation Thursday, Nov. 2. The course will be designed around the needs of those who enroll. Possible activities'will be badminton, volleyball or basketball. Janet Welch will teach the ten-week course which will be held on Thursday evenings at 7:30 p.m. in the gymnasium at Richmond-Burton high school. Students may enroll either during the first class session, or on Nov. 9, the second class. For further information, contact Pete Stuckey, 113W Benton street, Woodstock, phone 338-3664. Experienced help needed. If you have prior service. ram exti^i monev and proniotionvin the Rcsi-m1. . The Army Reserve, tt pays to go to meetings. , nJ , SPIRIT OF HALLOWEEN - This eerie ghost, presiding over two gravestones, was an appropriate setting for a party attended by children of Alliance Bible church Monday night. Pastor Gerald Robertson accompanied the group and told stories appropriate for Name New Director At Center For Handicapped out a uniform program of assisting the child. "We plan to have the parents visit during this month to help us coordinate the techniques of teaching self-help skills," said Halaska. "We are also striving for new teaching methods that can be implemented into the Day Care school." Work on two new programs is underway, he revealed. First is for the 0-3-year-olds, and the second is the pre-vocational activities program. The 0-3 program will use a professional staff to visit the home of the children. Involved is an analysis and diagnosis of the newborn child to determine the need for specialized services. The pre-vocational activities program is planned for both the children and adult services staff. It will provide pre- vocational activities for the 12- 16-year-olds. "Activities will help prepare this age group for the adult services to assure a con­ tinuation of care and services to our clients," he said. Halaska was born in Prague, Czechoslovakia in May, 1948, and he and his family moved to the United States six months later. They lived in Winnetka where Mirek attended schools. He graduated from New Trier high school in 1966 and from Western Illinois university in Macomb, where he received his Bachelor of Business degree in finance. In his senior year at Western, he interrupted studies for four months to go on active duty training with the Illinois Army National Guard. After active duty, he completed his un­ dergraduate degree in June 1971, then obtained his Master's n, mm. MIREKF. HALASKA Mirek F. Halaska, 24, has been named director of children's services for the McHenry County Association for the Retarded, Robert Lambourn, executive direc­ tor, has announced. H a l a s k a ' s i m m e d i a t e responsibilities focus on the Day Care school operated by the association i n the education facilities of Christ the King Church in Wonder Lake. Staff members at the Day Care center work with children who are severely profoundly, m u l t i p l y h a n d i c a p p e d . Teachers are especially trained to work with handicapped, and Halaska said the staff currently is concentrating on develop­ ment of self-help skills. Part of the effort is to involve the parents and to help them become informed on the training so that parents carry REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE 11111,1,1,11 BlM i "f We care about your family, and we think you should know... Reliable financial publications indicate the money market may tighten up in 1973, which means mortgage interest rates may go up along with steadily increasing prices on homes. The squeeze will show most on YOUR POCKETBOOK. So...it makes sense! Invest in a home while interest rates and property prices are in line with your budget! A selection of homes available right now! Just Listed On Meyers Bay - You'll be capti­ vated by the homey atmosphere of this 1 Vi story home in its beautifully wooded setting, ft offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, a cozy breakfast nook off the kitchen, huge dining room, and a 32' screened porch off the living room overlooking the bay. Plus, central air, basement and excellent dock. Call for an appointment now! $49,500 Exceptional Quality You'll enjoy this beautifully decorate^ brick ranch with 4 carpeted kedroojns, large sunken living room, chafming kitchen with plenty of wood cabinets and full basement. Plus central air conditioning and located in an excel­ lent neighborhood. $54,900 Just Listed A home with room for the kids. 3 bedroom home on large double lot with beautiful landscaping and fruit trees, plus 2 car garage. Get some breathing room and call today. $31,500 Immediate Occupancy Very clean, well decorated 3 bedroom ranch on quiet street. Large lot with lots of trees. Utility room and garage. Only $22,500 Lots Of Room In quiet area. Roomy 4 bedroom ranch, big living room with cathedral ceiling, separate dining room, utility room. 1 Vi baths, Truly a bargain at $25,000. "WHERE SER VICE COMES FIRST" pBfipx-ruBtrllii real estate rn. HOURS DAILY 9 to 5 • Sunday 12 • 5 p.m. 3717 W. Elm St. McHenry 815-385-7050 (Across from Jewel Tea) Member of Inter-City A Notional Referral Service Organization each of the display! at the Robert Mough home, 5101 Barnard Mill road, Ringwood. Fall leaves provide an attractive ground covering for the many Halloween characters. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD degree in business ad­ ministration. While at Western he was married, and his wife, Suzanne, is working as a counselor at McHenry high school, on East campus. He became interested in education while in graduate school and is now completing requirements for a state teacher's certificate. He enrolled in officer candidate school in 1971 and is a second lieutenant in the Illinois Army National Guard. He is stationed in Chicago with the 808th Medical detachment and is executive officer. Why Downstate Illinois is for Governor Ogilvie. Announce Cast For West Side Players Comedy The West Side Players of McHenry Community high school are beginning full preparation for their per­ formance of "You Can't Take It With You". The play is a Moss Hart-George S. Kaufman comedy which is to be per­ formed for the public Nov. 10, 11 and 12 at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. The plot surrounds the home of Martin "Grandpa" Van- dernof (Alex Thomas), in which such everyday things occur as ballet dancing, xylophone playing, firework explosions and, of course, a romance between Alice Sycamore, Martin's grand­ daughter, (Andrea Broman) and Tony Kirby (Dave Rithaler), the dashing young vice-president of Wall street's Kirby & Company. " Other characters include Alice's zany mother, Penny Sycamore (Lisa Miller), her husband Paul (Gerry Long), Essie, their eldest daughter (Deb Howenstine) and her husband, Ed Carmichael (Tim Wilt). Also in the cast are Dave Sweeney, Pat Costigan, Mike Smith, Kevin Weiss, Iris Seese, Bruce Sweeney and Anita Wekerle. McHenry Man Promoted In Detective Unit division. Hendle became sergeant in 1970. The new lieutenant and his wife, Kitty, have two sons. Martin, 12 attends Montini school and John, 15, is a student at Marian Central high school. A native of Chicago, Hendle formerly served as superin­ tendent for a large construction company. He improved more roads than any other governor in our history, lowering the highway death rate for tne first time in 50 years. He removed the personal property tax on farm equipment, household furnishings, and the family car. He gave senior citizens their first tax break. A *1,500 homestead exemption, and laws providing cash rebates up to *500 to reduce excessive property taxes. He doubled the amount of state aid for the education of our children. He provided the finest program for mentally retarded children in America. He provided funds to send every needy student in the state to college. He signed our first minimum wage law and gave Illinois the biggest workmen's compensation increase in history. He gave Illinois the finest anti-pollution laws in the nation. He risked his political life to save the state from bankruptcy. Re-elect Governor Ogilvie. Support laadarahlp for tho nation and Illinois. Vote Republican November 7. Sponsored by The McHenry Republican Central Committee A1 Jourdan, Chairman ***** sctfiE 1 GEORGE HENDLE George Hendle of the Sheriff's Detective division, a resident of 4506 W. Ramble road, McHenry, has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant, effective Nov. 1. He joined the department early in 1968 and served for a year as patrolman before being transferred to the Detective TENTS MISSING Leaders of the Valley View Girl Scout organization said this week that day camp tents stored in the city of McHenry building at 105 N. Green street are misting. They have no ob­ jection to organizations using the tents, but would like per­ sons who do so to contact a member of the Girl Scout organization before they are removed. Leaders expressed a hope that the missing tents will be returned at once. Using the> McHenry Service Center 0 LAWIM-BOY if *tSTsasS$ PHONE 385-0170 Sales & Service BR00KW00D GARDEN CENTER 14505 W. Rte. 120 McHenry | (just across from Foremost) Phone 385-4949 l l R E L L I RADIAL TIRES FOR ALL CARS |Europa Motors Inc 3318 W. Pearl 815-385 0700 farm Equipment George P. Freund,Inc. ! Case - New Holland 4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd. McHENRY Bus. 3850420 Res. 385-0227 JIT; Thompson's Elm Street Service •Complete Lube •Wash •Tire Repair "Same good gas, same friendly management... since 1953." 385-9749 I 3603 W. ELM - McHENRY AIR CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE U-HAUL Trailers & Trucks COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE & TRUCK REPAIRING ARC & GAS WELDING Guettler Service, Inc. 818 N. Front Street 385- 9831 insurance & Real Estate i EARL R.WALSHi A JAC K WALSH Lire Auto Liability Bonds Workmen's I ire Homeowners [Mate (.lass Marine Accident and Compensation Health Office 385-3300 3429 W. Kirn Street McHenry, Illinois 6005H ED'S STANDARD SERVICE EXPERT TUNE-UP ATLAS Tires, Batteries, Accessories QUALITY American Oil Products PH. 385-0720 3817 W. ELM STREET GET ATTENTION ...PHONE 385-0170... TO PLACE YOUR AD. * RADIATORS • Cooling System Specialists it AIR CONDITIONING • Trailer Hitches Fabrication * STEEL SALES • Welding & Ornamental Iron • Frozen Pipe Thawing WOIVK OUAKANTIID 2TS ADAMS BROS. Phone 385-0783 v

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