The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 14 - Pt.AlNHEALKK V\1 l>\KSI) \Y. J I N K 7 , 1 9 7 s GAftAOE SALE OARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE June 8th. 9th & IOth. steam bath, stove, doors, exercise equipment and much more mcCuljdfn Lake Gate 5 to Maple Hill & turn right 5098 Maple Hill 6-7 6-9C MOVING SALE June 8-9-10. 9 5, 3215 W Skyway, Country Club Estates Desk, lawn- mower, chairs, much misc 6-7 6-9C GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE at 4822 Prairie Ave in Lakeland Park area, off of 120 in McHenry Everything in terrific condition. There's no junk Just good usable items June 9. 10 & 11. 9 a m till 5 p.m. 6-7 6-9C HUGE YARD SALE - 8th, 9th & 10th. 9-4, freezer, snow plow , air conditioner, and much misc. 501 Hill Rd.. Kent Acres. McHenry 6-7 6-9C GARAGE SALE - new chain saw, lawn mower, antique snow skis - some collectibles and much misc. 4135 W. Lakeshore Dr., Sunrise Ridge, Wonder Lake. Friday-Saturday, 10 to 5 p.m.,Sunday 12-5p.m. 6-7 6-9C GARAGE SALE - Thursday thru Sunday. TV's and much misc. 1904 Meadow Lane, Lakeland Park, 9-*>. 6-7 6-9C- GARAGE SALE - Friday & Saturday, June 9 & 10th. Too much to mention, 1409 East­ wood Lane (Eastwood Manor) 9 to 5 p.m. 6-7 6-9C 4 FAMILY GARAGE SALE - Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9-5: baby clothes, car seat, swing, household items, lots of clothes & books, toaster oven, much misc. 3923 W. Clearbrook, behind Old Admiral bldg 6-7 6- 9C GARAGE SALE 9 FAMILIES - antiques, junk, toys, crafts. Something for everyone. June 9, 10, 11 - 9-5 2611, 2614, 2615 Lauderdale Ct., McHenry (off BayRd.) 6-7 GARAGE SALE household misc.. bench saw. thermo windows. 2H0K Cherry. Wonder Lake Friday & Saturday. 9 to 5. • 6-7 Garage sale. Thursday only, June 8. much misc. 1215 Eastwood Lane 'Eastwood Manor) 9 to 5 p.m. 6-7 FOR SALE fOft SALE MOVING SALE New GE portable dishwasher, under warranty; home intercom system: 8 channel CB w- antennas; boy's lightweight 10 speed; truck ladder rack w-tool boxes; new clothing; much misc Call 385-5839 after 5 p.m. or see Saturday 9-5 at 4602 W Willow lane. Lakeland Park. McHenry. Riding lawnmower, Ward's Garden Mark, 25", good con­ dition 815-385-3542. 6-2 6-7 Norge white gas dryer $60. Norge coppertone refrigerator $80 497-4184 6-7-6-9C Formal Mediterranian Dining Room Set, must see to ap­ preciate it. Travel trailer 15 ft. long 1966 model Best offer. Call 385-7369 before noon or after 3. 6-7-6-9C Esty Double keyboard electric organ Excellent for beginner. 815-385-2888. 6-7 6-9C RATTAN SOFA - 2 chairs, good condition, $100.00. 815-385-9369. 6-7 6-9C 6 ft. Brunswick air hockey game, excellent condition, 815- 385-5439 . 6-7 2 FAMILY GARAGE SALE. Metal wardrobes, air con­ ditioner, area rugs, kitchen household, misc. Thursday- Friday. 1815 N. Sunset, McHenry . 815-344-2583. 6-7 6-9C 6 FAMILY Garage Sale. Ap­ pliances, toys, clothes, an­ tiques, reasonable prices. All must be sold. June 8-9. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. June 10th, 9 a.m.-noon. 5306 W. Shore, Lakeland Park. 6-7 6-9C SALE-MOVING out of state. Freezer, dryer, garbage, disposal, humidifier, carpets, furniture, bicycles, '76 Vega, misc. plus more. 3208 Hillside Dr., Wooded Shores Sub­ division, Wonder Lake. Take 120 to W.L. Rd., 1 mi. to Oak- wood and Oakwood to Hillside. Fri-Sun. June9-11.10-4 p.m. 6- 7 6-9C Garage Sale, used lawn- mowers, small cement mixer and much misc. June 2 and 3, 5103 McCullom Lake Rd. 6-2-6-7 MOVING SALE. Friday & Saturday 9th & 10th, bedroom and dining room furniture, misc items, etc Oakland subdivision. 2117 Salem, McHenry 6-7 6-9C MOVING SALE 7 Saturday"9-6, TV's, table saw, furniture, tools, towbar, space heater, ping pong table. 820 Black Partridge, near dam. 6-7 6-9C GARAGE SALE - Friday & Saturday, June 9th & 10th, 9-6, 4513 Spruce Lane, Lakeland Park, (turn in on Ramble to stop sign, follow signs). Cocktail & end tables, bikes, sink, fan, twin bed, wedding dress size 8, books, aquarium equipment & misc. 6-7 6-9C YARD SALE - Misc. items, some restaurant equipment. Wednesday-Saturday, 10-6. 7512 Hancock Dr., Wonder Lake, 653-9800. 6-7 6-9C MOVING SALE, June 8th Thursday, June 9th Friday, June 10th Saturday and June 11th Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Kitchen table and chairs, furniture, appliances, baby clothing, crib, high chair, girls and womans clothing and misc. 3717 WesUSt. Paul, McHenry. 6-7 6-9C GAR SALE - June 9th and 10th, 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. 4007 W. Grand. No early birds. Sidewalk bicycle, Sears "B" dress form, patio door frame, copier machinfe, school desks, sofa, toys & clothing - going cheap 6-7 6-9C 12,000 BTU EMERSON Quiet Cool air conditioner. $225.00. 385-7441. 6-7 6-9C BEDDING PLANTS Flowers, Vegetables, Geraniums, Mums, and potted Roses, Cactus and House Plants SCHLESSERS GREEN HOUSE 211 E. Rout* 120 McHenry, III. (East of Lakemoor) OAMOC SAIf LIQUIDATION SALE By The Mother Lode Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Juno 9,10 £ 11th 9:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m. 342 Dacy Street Woodstock, III. 459-0754 Entire content* of the House • good furniture, appliances, an­ tiques, Hammond Organ, docks and watches, waterford crystal, collectibles and a Tiffany lamp shade. 4/7 FOR SALE All metal ladder rack w-side tool box. excellent condition. 1 w-out tool box. call after 5 p.m or see all day Saturday. 385-5839. 4602 W Willow Lane. Lakeland Park. McHenry. No checks FOR SALE old dining table and four chairs Also, to match, beautiful old chest of drawers. 66x22inches Call 344-1661. 6-7 6-9C Starcraft, sleeps 6, stove, ice box. sink, closet, table and built-in heater. 815-385-1487 call after 6 pm $725 or best offer 6- 7-6-9C mmma Accreditation For Retarded Unit Windridge Cemetery lots, complete burial plan for two. 815-385-8115 6-7-6-9C Hummel Plates, 1971 to 1977 inclusive sold as set only. Price $2,100,815-678-4371 6-7-6-9C 16 x 7 garage door complete with hardware. Call after 6:30. 815-385-4010 5-15 6-9C RAILROAD TIES like new $7.50 delivered. 815-385-4182. 5- 31tfC Firewood for sale, must dear it out. You haul it. Cheap. Call after 6 p.m. 815-385-3646 . 6- 2TFC - RAILROAD TIES, 8 ft. very good quality, 8 ft to 15 ft. lengths, $5.50 to $9.50 each. Free delivery 10 or more. Evenings. 312-552-8316 5-24-1-4C MOVING SALE. 5' walnut finished bar $175 or best offer; 12'x3' swimming pool $25; 4 hp stainless steel sand filter and pump $150. Call 344-1725 after 4 p.m. 6-7 6-9C 1975 RAMADA APACHE CAMPER, sleeps 8, used 1 time. 815-653-9980. 6-7 6-9C BUILT-IN RANGE & surface unit, aqua, large old desk suitable for workbench. Call 815-728-0067. 6-7 6-9C BEAUTIFUL TURQUOISE & Coral jewelry 10 percent off. Rings, necklaces & bracelets. Raw & cabbed turquoise for sale. 459-5387. 6-7 6-9C Frigidaireair conditioner, 15,000 BTU, 220 amp, very good working order, cools 3-5 rooms. $150.815-385-1949 6-2-6-7 Oak kitchen cabinetry, all sizes in stock, 50 percent discount off list. 344-1180. 6-2tfc New & used R.R. Ties, bulk grass seed. We deliver. Woodstock Lawn & Farm Center. 815-338-4200 6-2tfc MUST SELL - Spinet piano, excellent condition $475, refrigerator 11 cubic ft. cop­ pertone $95. 385-8968. 6-7 6-9C CARRIER 6,700 BTU window air conditioner. Perfect con­ dition $95.00. 385-8730. 6-7 6r9C VW Chassis and misc. suitable for dune buggies. Best offers. 815-344-2591 after 5:00 p.m. 6-7 6-9C 2 ET MAGS with radial tires $50.00. 385-5578. 6-7 6-9C SITUATION WANTED Fourth Grade teacher wants to tutor in own home for June and August 3rd 5th grade. Preferably reading, math or English 9 am to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday. $6.00 per hour 815-385-6728. 6-7 6-9C Need your house painted? Interior or exterior. Excellent references. Call Joe 815-344- 1563 or Mike 815-385-2006 for free estimates 5-24-6-9c Woman experienced in office work, typing, filing, and light bookkeeping, seeks part time position, hours flexible. 815-385- 7414 6-2-6-7 I will provide Loving care for your children in my home. Full or part time. Experience and references. 385-6782. 6-7 6-9C HORSES HORSES BOARDED Pasture $40 mo. Box Stalls $75 mo. Daily Grain Turn Out Outside Riding Arena RAJA ACRES (Serving McHenry/Woodstock Area) Call 815-648-4012 j 6-2TF-1 PETS f0« SAU Palomino Mare, small, gentle. Bay gelding-green broke. Sable and white male collie reasonable 815-459-7692 after 6 pm 6-7-6-9c DOG BOARDING GROOMING SCHNAUZER Puppies for Sole WALNUT HINGE KENNEL 818 S. Rte. 31 McHenry, II. L--- 5/24-TF-1 NOTICE As of June 1, 1978, I, Margaret Seekings am responsible for my debts only from this date for­ ward. 6-7 FLUGERS TREGO HAVEN Resort and camp ground, tent cam­ pers and trailers. Recreation hall, boats and canoeing. 6 miles north of Spooner, Wisconsin, in Trego. Don & Elsie Fluger Route 1, Box 245 Trego, Wis. 54888 715-635-2015 5/10-6/30 1975 Suzuki RM 100, $425.00; two Yamaha's 60s, $200.00 each 815-385-0694. 6-2 6-7 1975 Honda 750-SS. very good condition. 7200 original miles. $1500.00 or nearest offer. 815- 385-2877. 6 2 6-7 1975 DT 250 Yamaha, excellent condition, low mileage, 815-344- 0969. 6-7 6-9C PET COLUMN LOST black lab puppy with beige collar in vicinity of Crystal Springs road and Cherry Valley road on Sunday afternoon. Reward of $50. 459- 4215 6-7-6-9C FOUND Young part siamese cat, beige & brown, blue eyes. Found 5-31- 78. West end of Lakeland Park. 385-6567 . 6-7 WANTED PUPPIES, 6-8 weeks old, good homes guaranteed. Also we buy Poodle or Schnauzer mixed pups. 815-385- 7897 6-2tfc IRISH SETTER female, 2 yrs., quiet housedog loves kids, hunts, obedience, Champion lines 385-5231 evenings. 6-7-6-9C '72 HONDA 750, custom paint and parts Excellent condition, must see - $1,075.00 firm. 815- 385-9168. 6-76-9C 1976 KE 125 Kawasaki and 1972 SL 125 Honda, both excellent condition. 815-338-5621. 6-7 6-9C 1975 KAWASAKI 400 . Like new condition with Flash Fairing sissy bar $650.00. 815-385-9397 after 5:00 p.m. 6-7 6-9C 1976 Suzuki GT~500 Low Miles Very Good Condition $900 or best offer 385-3671 after 5:00. 6- 2-6-9C 1976 Kawasaki KZ 900, ex­ cellent condition low mileage, must sell $2,300 firm. Call after 6pm 815-344-1449 6-2-6-9C Looking for competitive motorcycle Insurance? Give us a call. Fitzgerald Insurance Agency. 815-385-4619 or 815-385- 8700 6-2tfc HONDA XL 250, '74 $550. or best offer. Excellent condition. 815-344-1569 after 5:00p.m. 6-7 6-9C BOATS t MOTORS SAILBOAT 14 ft. O'Day Javelin (Day-Sailor) Excellent shape $1,150.00. 815-3444831 evenings or weekend. 6-7 6-9C 16 ft. Runabout and trailer, excellent condition, 40 h.p. motor and acc. - motor needs work. Call after 6 p.m. 815-344- 2625. 6-76-9C 18 ft. Inboard, Streelow, 185 HP, full mooring, cover with trailer. 385-1205 after 4 p.m. 6-7 6-9C 1966 CENTURY CORONADO 270 HP, sliding hardtop, low hours, many extras. Excellent condition. 815-385-1292. 6-76-9C WANTED Oriental rugs wanted, we pay top dollar for your old Oriental rugs, call anytime, 312-884-6444. 6-2tfc ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED. Any condition, we specialize in Oriental Arts. Highest price paid. Call 312-683-3760 6-7-7-14C UACANT PROPERTY LOTS FOR SALE 1 acre home sites. In New subdivision. Oak Grove Estates. 2 miles North of Harvard on Rte. 14 and Oak Grove Rd. Ed Krunfus. Phone 815-943-5924 . 5)10TFc LOTS FOR SALE 1 acre home sites. In New subdivision. Oak Grove Estates. 2 miles North of Harvard on Rte. 14 and Oak Grove Rd. Ed Krunfus. Phone 815-943-5924. 6-2TFc INSTRUCTIONS SUMMER TUTOR "for elementary children. Certified instructor. 815-344-0840 6-7-6-9C ART & CRAFT SESSIONS for children and young adult by, certified Art instructor. Register now. 815-344-0840 6-7- 6-9C CREATIVE CAKERY - Cake decorating lessons by Wilton graduate. Begin soon in McHenry. Register now. 815- 344-0840 6-7-6-9C RECIPE By Sarah An Sheridan Icebox Dcwert Icebox desserts are a re­ freshing climax to summer­ time meals. This also gets the nod for serving at club or informal gatherings. 2 pkgs. (72 cookies) . chocolate wafers 1 pt. heavy cream 3 T instant coffee dis­ solved in 1 T water (optional) 1 oz. dark semisweet chocolate, grated. Whip cream until quite stiff. Blend in instant coffee dissolved in water, if desired. Make icebox cake by layering wafers and whipped cream- either in stacks of 9 wafers or in 2 long loaf shapes. Set loaf wafers at a 45-degree angle on platter. Spread stacks or loaves with remaining whip­ ped cream. Refrigerate over­ night or longer. Grate semisweet chocolate over top before serving. Serves 8 to 10, depending on thickness of sliced cake. McHenry county Association for the Retarded has received full accreditation for its programs of (1) vocational developments, (2) sheltered employment, and (3) work acitivity, Mrs. Dixie Meyer, president announced this week. Full three-year ac­ creditation-maximum grant ed-has been given by the Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities, Alan H. Toppel, executive director notified Mrs. Mieyer last week. Sponsoring organizations of the Commission on Ac- o creditation of Rehabilitation Facilities are the American Hospital association, Association of Rehabilitation facilities, Goodwill Industries of America, National Association of Hearing and Speech Action, National Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults, and the National Rehabilitation association. Toppel told Mrs. Meyer that earning accreditation "is further indication of your dedication and commitment to improve the quality of the lives of handicapped and disabled individuals." - Toppel urged the McHenry County Association for the Retarded to communicate the success in becoming fully accredited to members of the staff and to the general public so that the community is aware of the quality of services, facilities and administration. The survey team in its report commented on several aspects of the McHenry County Association for the Retarded. On its administration, the report states: "The facility appears to be competently administered by a very capable executive director, who has established an effective organizational structure. The board of directors is com­ mended for its long-standing commitment and involvement in the facility." Concerning services, the report states. "The facility is commended for providing a comprehensive array of rehabilitation service which are well defined, clearlv documented, and consistent with the needs of the clientele. Equally commendable is the responsiveness of the facility to the needs of the handicapped in its service area as reflected in both the addition of new ser­ vices and the extension of those of long-standing." The survey report praises the staff, calling it "a dedicated, concerned and exceptionally well qualified staff." Arne J. Berg and Dr. Joseph F. Piccari, members of the survey team which conducted the three-day study and survey, commended the McHenry County Association for the Retarded on four other areas: 1. "Development and maintenance of an excellent client case record system." 2. Management of fiscal affairs "in accordance with sound business practices and consistent with the purposes of the facility. Fiscal reports provide a complete breakdown of operating costs and revenues and are used to assess the «accomplishment of bugetary goals." 3 - "Buildings in which the facility offers service are at­ tractive, well maintained and accessible. There is recognized need by the board to replace the Crystal Lake facility which is somewhat overcrowded, lacks adequate classroom facilities for work activity programming and has insufficient storage areas for raw materials and completed products awaiting shipment." 4- "Interest and active in­ volvement in interagency and community planning activities. Equally noteworthy are the facility's ongoing efforts toward enhancing the com­ munity's awareness of its program needs and the needs of its clients." Mrs. Meyer called the sur­ vey-first of its kind for the association--a mile-stone in health care for McHenry county. "The public is assured by an impartial organization that the McHenry County Association for the Retarded meets the highest levels of service in its vocational rehabilitation program The McHenry County Association for the Retarded opened its services for the developmentallly disabled with a modest program in a former one-room school at Edgewood road, north of Crystal Lake, in 1967. It moved to the McCullom Lake site where one vocational rehabilitation facility continues to serve the publice. At the time of the 1968 move, seventeen people were being helped and passage of a tax referendum to obtain local funds for mental health purposes helped the expansion, recalled Mrs Meyer. In 1972 a second tax referendum was passed, and as demands on the Association increased, a second facility was opened in late 1974. Today. Pioneer center has 160 people in its vocational rehabilitation program, and it has added an evaluation center to assist in providing maximum service to those turning to the Association During 1977, fifty-seven people were placed in jobs within the business community following improvement that enabled the transition from a vocational rehabilitation center With a waiting list of people desiring help, the board is studying where to locate and finance a third rehabilitation facility. Horse Disease Conference Topic Contagious equine metritis (CEM), a venereal disease of horses that has disrupted the miltimillion-dollar thorough­ bred breeding industry, will be one of the topics discussed June 11 at the Animal Health con­ ference, an educational symposium for animal owners at the Hyatt Regency O'Hare The day-long conference, beginning at 9 a.m., is being presented by the Denver-based Morris Animal foundation, which funds scientific studies to benefit companion animals and zoo animals. The meeting will include separate seminars dealing with health problems of horses, dogs, cats and caged birds. At the equine seminar, Ralph Knowles, D.V.M., the U.S. Department of Agriculture's chief staff veterinarian on equine diseases, will update horsemen about CEM, which has recently surfaced in central Kentucky, the heart of the thoroughbred breeding world. Though not a threat to the horse's life, CEM does prevent a mare from conceiving. Since thoroughbred foals may sell for hundreds of thousands of dollars, the highly contagious bacterial disease could result in tremendous economic losses if not controlled. CEM was first identified two years ago in the United Kingdom and Ireland and has also appeared in France and Australia. Although the USDA banned importation of breeding stock from those countries last September, some infected stallions apparently had already been brought to two Kentucky horse farms. This spring, the disease has shown up in more than two dozen horses on thirteen farms. The state placed restrictions on the movement of thorough­ breds from farm to farm for two weeks in March, the middle of the breeding season, and USDA has imposed a quarantine on horses leaving Kentucky for breeding. So far, CEM has not spread to Illinois and other thoroughbred- breeding states. CEM has become a con­ troversial topic among hor­ semen. The USDA and many horsemen favor breeding by artificial insemination, which would prevent sexual contact and check the spread of the disease. However, the Jocky Club, which registers thorough­ bred horses and makes them eligible to compete in races, forbids artificial insemination on the grounds that it would reduce the number of stallions used for breeding and could lead to fraud and abuse. At the Animal Health con­ ference, Dr. Knowles will discuss the status of the disease and efforts to control it in this country and abroad. He was a member of a fact-finding team that visited English and Irish thoroughbred breeders, veterinarians, researchers and regulatory officials last Sep­ tember. Other speakers at the equine seminar will talk about sub­ jects of concern to owners of all breeds of horses: nutrition; colic, the leading killer of horses; founder, the No. 1 crippler; first aid and emergency care; and con­ formation, or the relationship of form to function All speakers are veterinarians from research or private practice. Marlin Perkins, host of Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom, and his wife, Carol, will speak at a luncheon in conjunction with the Animal Health Conference. Highly Competent A man of six feet, eight inches applied for a job as a lifeguard. "Can you swim?" asked the official. "No, but I can wade to beat the band." Tnrth Cam Everything "Your wife used to be ter­ ribly nervous. Now she is cool and composed as a cucumber. What cured her?" "The doctor did. He told her that her kind of nervous­ ness was the natural result of advancing age." Choose Your Wedding Stationery From the McHenry Area's Finest Selection See Our Tremendous Selection of Paper Items for the Bride... • INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • BRIDAL BOOKS • NAPKINS • ACCESSORIES The Plaindealer Is Famous for FAST SERVICE BEAUTIFUL STYLES REASONABLE PRICES McHENRY PLAINDEALER 3812 West Elm Street McHenry, Illinois