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p PAGE 16 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY. M \W(H 25. 1977 FOR RENT TV\o i fuMlrwvin apartments All utilities included Air conditioned 3.8 5 9872 ,S8 CLEAN SLEEPING rooms, daily or weekly. 3854)266 or 385- 8905. " TF STORAGE SPACE, all sizes, inside or out Monthly rental. The Keep Mini Warehouse. 815- 455-0095. TF WAREHOUSE or factory space from 5.000 to 15.000ft. 385- 1079 - TF V F W HALL for rent. Seating capacity for 400. Call 385-9860 after 6 pm. TF BOATS * MOTORS 16' • tariercraft. 50 HP Evinrude outboard, tilt trailer - $900 firm. 385-2442 58 17' STARCRAFT, aluminum. 45 HP Johnson engine, self starter, fully equipped, tow rope, skis and trailer. Asking $750. 385-2625 - 57 HOUSEBOAT 30 ft aluminum 4 pontoons, outboard motor, sleeps 4. self-contained on 4 wheel electric" brake trailer Many options. Any reasonable offer Call after 6 p.m. 815-385- 3386 57 MOTORCYCLES 2 BEDROOM apartment, range and ^refrigerator Lease and security deposit. Adults only 385-5925. * TF DENIM PADDED pants, chest protector, high point boots. Call after 5:30 p m 385-2335 57 Looking for retail business or office tenant to occupy 1800 sq ft in new building to be con­ structed this spring 2911'2 W Rte 120. Call evenings 385- 0997 TF L A R G E L U X U R I O U S DUPLEX. on water. 2 bedrooms U-28' long). Double vanity bath, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area and barbeque. washer, dryer, garage In town. 1 •_> block to shopping 385-3493 TF PETS FOR SALE Poodle Puppies. $35 385-6566TF AKC Black Labrador puppies for sale Parents OFA Registered S125 ea Contact 815-653-9917 60 1976 CR ELSINORE 125 CC. red frame Never been raced Best offer. 385-2108 after 3 p.m 58 1973 YAMAHA. 650 cc. never been dropped. $900 After 5 p m weekdays. 385-4141 59 1971 TS 125 Suzuki. 5.000 miles, good condition. $300. 385-0235 57 ^*r!ding lessons Expert instruction. Special introductory series 5 LESSONS $20.00 OUR FARM McHenry 815-3440951 3-4TF-2v 1972 HONDA CL 175, excellent condition. 4600 miles, sissy bar. helmets $350. 385-0469 after 5 57 CHOPPER HEADQUARTERS coinm savicf shop stock mo custom puts L , i HLU»C NELOMC MCHM shop CUSTOM PWTHC EJPfllT WRING Talent anon#/ MOTOR SPORT INC 478-0320 3445 north puisl road c!ki(o fcws 60641 3-25-6-17TF2 RUSSIA & ETIQUETTE MOSCOW--Vladimir Voina said in an article published bv Literary Gazette that he saw a need for a Russian version of Emily Post's Book of Etiquette to teach his countrymen good manners. •* * • • Life is impeded by people who want the benefits without the ac­ companying obligations. NOTICE 40 CHANNEL C8 All NEW UNITS Cobra 29 XLR \229.95 Cobra 21XLR \79 Cobra 138XLR SSB Cobra 139XLR SSB Base 4. Cobra 89XLR Base 21 Mocat 4010 2 Big Mic LaFayette 1140 Base 1 LaFayette HB640 . . li9.9l LaFayette HB70 . 149.95 LaFayette HB940 ./l 99 95 A 149.00 Master Chora* ft Bank Amaricard Welcome Bring This Ad To TONES MUSIC 3719 West Elm, McHenry 134.79 269.95 225.74 95 169.12 179.69 139.88 87.00 124.00 .•vo* * PET COLUMN 4 month old Shepherd Malamute mix puppie. Paper trained, great with children. Call 344-0965 3-25-3-30 Golden Labrador, female, 1 year old, Loves children. Needs fenced yard. Has all shots. 385-8792 3-25 Use Label, Prevent Tax Refund Delays A good way to prevent Illinois tax refund delays is to use the pre-addressed label that came with your state tax return. Illinois Department of Revenue officials say that the label identifies taxpayers so that department employees can process returns rapidly and speed refunds to the correct - address. "Label information is based on. data provided from the taxpayer's prior year return," a department spokesperson said "So it's a good idea for the taxpayer to verify the accuracy of this year's label to avoid refund delays." "A mistake on the address or a single transposed social security number digit, for example, can add many weeks to the processing time of a return." Taxpayers who moved within the last year or those who find an error on this year's pre- addressed label should correct it directly on the label. "Those taxpayers who are fi!;: ~ for the first time or file a return without a label should use special care to print their name, address and social Parked Cars Become Target For Hit And Run Drivers GIVEAWAY German Shepherd, female, 1 year old, moving, will give to good home. 385-9631 3-25 Black and tan coon hound, 9 mos., Call 385-5839 after 5pm. To good home. security number on the return to avoid refund delays. Taxpayers who need forms or help in preparing their state income tax returns should visit any Illinois Department of Revenue office throughout the state for free assistance Assistance is also available by calling toll free 800-252-8972. Several area drivers were victimized during the week when their cars were struck by unknown vehicles while parked and unoccupied Wayne R Blake. 2612 N. Richmond road. McHenry. had his car struck while it was parked in front of his home Sunday. His car sustained ap­ proximately $200 worth of damage, and the offender is unknown at this time. He told police he parked his car on Clearbrook, and when he returned to it. he found damage to the right side Martin J Hendle. 1403 Oak- wood court. McHenry. was also victimized by a hit-and-run driver when he parked his car in the McHenry hospital parking lot. He stated he was parked in lot "C" of the hospital parking area for over two hours. He added that during that time, his vehicle was struck by an unknown offender. Hendle's car sustained more than $200 damage in the collision Michael J Adler. 2803 Wooded lane. McHenry. also had his parked auto struck during the week, but for­ tunately the offender was apprehended. James W. Winters. Round Lake Park, was ticketed for leaving the scene of a vehicle- damage accident after colliding with the Adler car Tuesday afternoon. The Winters car was not damaged in the collision, while the Adler vehicle sustained approximately $150 worth of damage. Winters was not in­ jured Adler stated to police that his car was parked in his driveway at 2803 Wooded lane. He added that Winters backed into his driveway and struck the right rear of his auto According to Adler. Winters then fled the scene. Winters was found in Round Lake Park, where he told police he was in the driveway of 2803 Wooded lane, but added that he did not strike the Adler car. In other accidents, Helen G. Skelly. 8706 Ramble road. Wonder Lake, was ticketed for improper backing after colliding with a parked auto belonging to William R. Dallner. Woodridge. Ms. Skelly was not injured in the crash which caused no appreciable damage to her car and less than $100 damage to the Dallner vehicle. Dallner stated his car was parked. unattended. on Riverside drive, while he was in a tavern across the street. Ms. Skelly stated she was backing her vehicle up from a parked position and did not realize she made contact with the Dallner auto. Harold J. Joza, 418 N. Country Club drive, McHenry, was ticketed for an improper right turn following a two-car- collision last week on Meadow lane. Neither Joza, nor the driver of the other car, Helen R. Brooks, 4501 W. Clearview, McHenry, was injured in the crash, which caused more than $100 damage to each car. Joza stated he was west­ bound on Willow lane, and made a full stop at the in­ tersection of Meadow and Willow. He further said he looked both ways, saw that traffic was clear, and went ahead with his right turn when the accident occurred Ms. Brooks stated she was southbound on Meadow and upon approaching the in­ tersection. saw the Joza car making a right turn, but in her lane. She added that she went as far as she could to the right to avoid the accident, but could not avoid impact Sherry P. Kiser, 1210 N. Riverside drive. McHenry, was ticketed for disobeying a stop sign following a two-car* collision last weekend at the intersection of Pearl street and Green street. Neither Ms. Kiser, nor the driver of the other vehicle, Michael C. Oberhuber, 3718 W. Ellen. McHenry. was injured in the collision which caused more than $100 damage to each vehicle. Oberhuber told police he was westbound on Pearl street, and came to a complete stop at the intersection of Pearl and Green. He added that as he entered the intersection, he observed the Kiser vehicle northbound on Green at a high rate of speed. He further stated that he increased his speed to avoid the collision, but that the Kiser car made contact to the rear side of his car Ms. Kiser ^stated she was northbound on Green street, approaching the intersection with Pearl street. She added that her foot missed the brake pedal and she proceeded into the intersection, making contact with the Oberhuber auto. Joseph V. Sutschek, 1402 Eastwood, McHenry, was ticketed for reckless driving following a one-car collision last week on Waukegan road. Sutschek was injured in the crash, but refused treatment. His car sustained more than $100 damage in the crash, and also damaged a light pole in front of a Ford dealer on Rt. 120. He stated that the last thing he remembered was going through the intersection at Front and Elm streets, west­ bound According to the police report, witnesses stated that the auto was eastbound on Rt 120. swaying from side-to-side, crossing into the westbound lanes, and back again at a high rate of speed. They added that upon reaching the gas station across from the Plaindealer office, the car made a U-turn, and headed back westbound on Rt. 120 in the eastbound lanes until the driver lost control and struck the light pole. Finally, Michael A. McClure, 607 N. Devonshire, McHenry, was ticketed for striking an unattended vehicle, and also for having no city vehicle sticker, following a two-car collision Sunday morning on Kensington drive. Neither McClure, nor the driver of the other vehicle, Carole M. Orlando, Elk Grove, was injured in the crash which caused approximately $200 damage to the Orlando car, and an estimated $500 damage to the McClure vehicle. Ms. Orlando stated she was parked on Oakwood drive at the curb in front of 5010 Oakwood drive. She added that the McClure car ran into the rear end of her car, pushing it ap­ proximately ninety feet down the road. She further said she heard a crash and sound of a horn, and looked out, seeing the McClure vehicle stopped She added that McClure then backed up and made a left turn onto Kensington. McClure stated he was westbound on Oakwood and fell asleep behind the wheel, at which time he ran into the rear of the Orlando auto. He added that he was scared and went home. \ THE KNIGHTING OF LANCELOT King Arthur, played by Tim Cornwell. knights Peter Bender, who is cast in the role of Lancelot. Queen Guinevere, played by Kathy Graef, looks on. This is typical of one of the scenes from "Camelot", the annual McHenry high school musical to be presented March 24-27 at 8 p.m. in West campus high school auditorium. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD i Twice Told Tales I tbeoeoqoooeuooooooooeooooooooooooooooocoooooc FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of March 24. 1927) The bridge across the mill pond was completed last week and the men were laid off with Arthur Beckman. who superintended the working, going on to a similar job elsewhere. The work has progressed rapidly under his direction and it is with surprise that many residents here receive the news that the bridge is completed. This is a reinforced girder bridge with a 60-foot span and. measures about 52 feet in width from rag to rail, including a walk at each side of the bridge. The work on the river bridge is also progressing nicely with con­ crete continuing to be poured for the piers. "If the municipal band did nothing but give us half a dozen concerts during the year, every taxpayer in McHenry will have had more than his money's worth from his investment." In these words does Henry Shaffer sum up the services which a municipal band renders to the community. Mr. Shaffer was one of the sponsors of the two- mill tax movement for band purposes, which is to be voted on by local citizens at the April election. The Chicago Fruit and Vegetable Market is the name of a new business enterprise which will open in the C.G. Berner building on Green street this week. S. Hirschman of Chicago will be the proprietor of the new store and will carry a full line of fresh fruits and vegetables at all times. A rifle club was organized in McHenry at the meeting of the local post of the American Legion, with a membership of fifteen. Lester Bacon was chosen as president and James Halpin as the secretary and treasurer. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of March 25, 1937) With three elections oc­ curring in April, the month promises to be a busy one. The annual school election for the grade and high school will be held April 10. George Stilling, president of the board, will meet opposition in the can­ didacy of Dr R.G. Chamberlin. Lester Sherman and Math Steffes, whose terms expire this year, will be re-elected without opposition. A year of work, composed of study and rehearsals by the students, instructions and plans by the teachers, was climaxed Thursday evening at the Community high school in the concert given by the various musical organizations of the high school. Numbers were given by the band and orchestra under the direction of H.D. Ellis, the girls' quartette, directed by Mae Justen and the boys' sextette, the mixed chorus and senior group, directed by Margaret O'Gara. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of March 27, 1952) Members of the McHenry Business Men's association, which will become a Chamber of Commerce, effective next month, elected twelve directors for the new organization at Monday night's meeting. They were Albert S. Blake, John Looze, Jack Buckie and Dan Justen, three-year terms; J.C. Thies , John Torrance, Gus Freund and Dr. J. Eugene Sayler. two years; A.J. Wirtz, Richard Hester, Russell Switzer and Mildred Hohman, one year. Charlotte Hogan, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Hogan of Ringwood, last week was awarded the $1,000 Golden Jubilee P.T.A. scholarship to any accredited college. The only provision attached to the award is that the recipient teach for two years in Illinois upon completion of her college studies. The Red Cross Bloodmobile will come to McHenry April 30, when local residents will have an opportunity to contribute blood for use by members of the Armed Forces. Giving a pint of blood is a painless procedure which takes only a few minutes but it is important enough to save some serviceman's life. McHenry county dairy farmers received $332,143.57 for milk delivered to Bowman Dairy company receiving stations during the month of February. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of March 30. 1967) A modest 17-year-old senior at M.C.H.S., William Gaugush, has been proclaimed winner of the $100 prize for the best essay written by a student on the subject of a junior college for BACK BY POPULAR DEM^V FRIDAYS 5 To 11 P.m. e>A Includes Steak Fries Soup or Salad Lemon Tartar Sauce OPEN FOR LUNCH DAILY 11:30-5 SUNDAY 11:30-3 Perch Di _ $295 Poor Moo's Lobster $o« Includes Steak Fries. S<fup or Salad Lemon Tartar Sauce LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY FRI., SAT., & SUN. RT. 31 NORTH TO J0HNSBURG RD., EAST TO SUNSET RD. 815/675-2302 j TRADE-IN. TRADE-UP. TO H0TWHNT! +hrtpuini: DELUXE 2 SPEED WASHER WITH BLEACH & FABRIC SOFTENER DISPENSERS! Model WLW3500P SAVE s4(T..just *309" LEE & RAY ELECTRIC 1005 N. Front St., McHenry 385-0882 1College Honors J Katy Althoff In Second Senate Term Katy Althoff. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Althoff, 508 McHenry county. An­ nouncement of the winner was made early this week. William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaugush, has been a resident of this community for two years. He was born in Germany and came to this country as a child. When McHenry township voters go to the polls in the eighteen precincts in this area next Tuesday, April 4, they will be given a ballot on which to express themselves on the Mental Health referendum. On Thursday evening, April 6, members of McHenry Barracks No. 1315 of the Veterans of World War 1 of the U S A., and their guests will commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the United States entry into World War I at a dinner meeting to be held in the new home of McHenry s Legion Post No. 491. Green street, McHenry, has recently been elected to serve as President Pro Tempore of the Purdue university student senate. Miss Althoff is serving her second term in the senate which represents the entire student body of Purdue. She is also completing a term on the elections commission and is a secretary-treasurer within her housing unit. Miss Althoff is a junior, majoring in political science. Local Coeds Named To Dean's List Cheryl Sircher, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sircher and Linda L. Tabers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Tabers, all of Ingleside, have been named to the Dean s list at Barat college, where they are respectively members of the sophomore and senior classes. It Glows True friendship is like phosphorescence -- it glows best when the world around you goes dark. -Farm and Home Planned bridalhood Anxious to moke the right arrange­ ments for your wedding? The details fall into place after a WELCOME WAGON Engaged Girl call. As your Hostess, I have some lovely gifts, useful suggestions, and lots of helpful information for you from a wide range of wedding professionals. And I'm as close as your telephone. Plan to call soon. I N T E R N A T I O N A L , ^ I IN C Hostess: Carolyn Farrington 385-7980 McHenry EVERY FRIDAY N1TE ALL THE FISH YOVCANEATJ ONLY Boneless filets, choice of Idaho fries, hash browns, mashed potatoes or 'tato pancakes. Also choice of soup or salad and roll. A COMPLETE MEAL! Golden KBeari FAMILY ReSTAURANT TONY SALDINO. OWNER/MANAGER CRYSTAL POINT MALL 6000 NORTHWEST HIGHWAY CRYSTAL LAKE i /