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

< V M i V L ll-l'l. UMH'.ALER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7„ 1979 LOST LOST: Two rings January 29th, at John Evans Inn, Crystal Lake. Great sentimental value. REWARD. 815-459-8677. 3-7-3- 9c LOST, Black bi-fold wallet containing pictures. On cover sticker says "I'm a friend of Shepards" Reward. 815-344- 1472. 3-7-3-9C WANTED PERSONALS ATTENTION ROBERT ED­ WARDS - All of your personal property including automobiles must be removed within 7 days. Max Richards. 3-7-3-9c HAPPV 8IRTH0AV HAPPY 40th Copt. Jim Love, Mumsy, Jay, Duff, Anne, Lori, ^^ondAm^ 3/7 PET COLUMN LOST, black cat in Lakeland Park area, on March 1st. Reward. 815-344-1472. 3-?-3-9c WANTED PUPPIES 6-8 weeks old, good homes guaranteed. Also we buy Poodle or Schnauzer mixed pups. 815-385- 7897. 3-2tfc GIVE AWAY, Housebroken 4 month puppy raised with children, black Lab 4 Golden retriever 815-653-7311. 3-7 GIVEAWAY dog, playful loving male, large, about 11 months old. 815-728-0045, 5704 East Lake Shore Dr., Wonder Lake „ 3-7 GIVEAWAY to good home, Rhodesian Ridgeback, AKC, 8 months, female, spayed, all shots, loves children. Call 815- 385-4700aft vSpm. 3-7 Miniature Schnauzer pups, born 2-7-79, 3 males, 1 female, AKC registered. 497-4253 days. 3-7-3-9C USE 18 mo. Reg. Arab Colt grey, $750.00; Regs. T.B. mare 8 yrs. $1,300.00; Reg. T.B gelding 5 yrs. $1,100.00 Green broke good potential event horse. 943- 4894- Call after 5pm. 3-7-3-9C MI b e ima BBBTTafl a ma HORSES 3 BOARDED Pasture-Dox Stalls Hew Indoor Arena Daily Grain Turn Out * Outside Riding Arena RAJA ACRES (Swriaf HdlNry/WNfctKk Arta) Call 815-648-4012 J h.B.fl.fl a a -' -9j WANTED TO RENT BAND. Call 815-653-9251. 3-7-3-9C WANTED-SOLID MAPLE dining room set with china cabinet, bedroom set, tea cart and lamps. Must be in excellent condition. 385-9041. 3-7-3-9c BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY CUSTODIAL SERVICE COMPANY for sale. All equipment including truck $60,000 year plus gross. Write McHenry Plaindealer Box MA2, 3812 W. Elm St., McHenry, IL 60Q£0. 3-2tfc SITUATION UMNTEO Will babysit in my home, pre­ school age or over. Lakeland Park area. 815-344-3672 . 2-28-3- 9c . BABYSITTING IN MY HOME, small children anytime bet­ ween 6am and 5pm weekdays. McHenry, 385-9297 2-28-3-9C PETS FOR SALf Schnauzer, Lhasa Apso, Cocker, Quality stud service. Walnut Hinge Boarding and grooming Kennel, Rt. 31, McHenry. 815-385-1757/ 3-7 GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS, $75.00 each. AKC 3 males, after 5PM 923-4230. 3-2-3*7 IRISH SETTER, male 6 yrs. old. good with children A.K.C. Reg. $125.00 385-9255 3-7-3-9C CONTRACTORS, Proposals, billings, waivers, etc. typed same day service. Reasonable. Phone 815-675-2036. 3-7-3-16C I V.A. NEWS I EDITOR'S NOTE: Following are representative questions answered daily by VA coun­ selors. Full information is available at any VA office. Q - Since separation from active duty I have maintained my $10,000 National Service Life Insurance policy. Has the law changed to allow more than $10,000? A - Public Law 92-188, which became effective July 1, 1972, provided for the purchase of paid-up additions with dividends. This is the only way that the $10,000 maximum may be exceeded. Q --1 am a veteran of WWII. When may I apply for burial at a national cemetery? A - Application may be made only at the time of death of the eligible veteran or eligible dependents. Application should be made to the director of the national cemetery where in­ terment is desired. Q - I am currently drawing nonservice-connected pension. My wife diedin June of this year and there have been no other changes in my depen­ dency or income status. Must I report Social Security paid her up to the date of her death? A - Yes. All family income must be reported. You should, however, show the cost of her last illness and burial providing you have paid the cost out of your pocket. This is an allowable exclusion which serves to reduce your countable income for VA purposes. SERVICE NEWS Assigned Duty In Washington Navy Aviation Structural Mechanic First Class Robert D. Ponsler, whose wife, Nancy, is the daughter of Mrs.TJohlert of 1607 N. North avenue, McHenry, has reported for duty at Whidbey Island Naval Air Station, Oak Harbor, Wash. He joined the Navy in Oc­ tober, 1961. Harnessed He who horses around too much some day may find himself a groom. -Gosport, Pensacola. Safety Advice Drive carefully. Better to be late than late- lamented. -Sun-Times, Chicago. Poor Construction You can't build a re­ putation on what you in­ tended to do. -Grit. CARD Of THANKS MY SINCERE THANKS and appreciation to all who sent cards, spiritual bouquets and prayers, and all acts of kind­ ness shown me while I was in the hospital. Your kindness and thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Frances Michels 3-7 Our Recent bereavement leaves us with grateful hearts towards. Father Baumhofer, Church members, relatives, neighbors and friends. Your helpfulness and comforting expressions of sympathy will always be remembered. The family of Louis Diedrich 3-7 THRNK YOU! The LILY LAKE CONSERVATION CLUD wishes to express o heorty "thank you" to the many local business people who responded in support of our "LAS VEGAS RAFFEL" fund raiser. The drawing has been postponed to May 1, 1979, and tickets ore still available at 385-2074 for any interested persons. 7 Deaths HELEN JUNG Helen Jung, 64, formerly of Johnsburg, and residing at 404 W. Geneva, Elkhorn, died Sunday at St. Luke's hospital, Milwaukee. She was born April 16,1914, in Johnsburg, the daughter of Joseph and Mary Michels. On Oct. 14, 1936, she married Frank Jung at St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg. They farmed in the Spring Grove and Richmond area, and then farmed in Elkhorn from 1955 until 1969, when they moved to their present address. She is survived by her husband, Frank; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Radtke of Elkhorn, Mrs. Diane August of Walworth, and Patricia at home; two brothers, Frank and Clarence Michels of John­ sburg; three sisters, Kathryn Huff and Evelyn LaFontaine, both of Johnsburg, and Dorothy DiBona of Marengo and four grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a son, Robert, and two brothers. Visitation will be from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Betts funeral home, Elkhorn, with Rosary to be recited at 8 p.m. Funeral will take place Thursday at 10 a.m. at St. Patrick's church , Elkhorn, and burial will be in the church cemetery. CLARENCE H. GLOSSON Clarence H. Glosson, 70, of 1505 N. Richmond road, McHenry, died March 4 in McHenry hospital where he has been a patient for five weeks. He was born May 17, 1908, to Peter and Anna (Bellare) Glosson in Lindsay, Neb. Sept. 10.1929, he married the former Regina Freund in McHenry. The deceased was a member of the Foresters, and worked as a mason for Tonyan con­ struction for thirty-seven years. He is survived by his wife, Regina; two daughters, Mrs. Lloyd (Grace) Spitzbart of Solon Mills and Mrs. Leroy (Dolores) Gray of Richmond; six grandchildren; three great­ grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Marion Kelly and Mrs. Regina Burns, both of Waukegan and a brother, Edward Glosson of Toppenish, Wash. He was preceded in death by his parents, and by a sister, Nellie Jensen, and a brother, Joseph. Visitation is scheduled for 2 to 9p.m. Tuesday at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home, and the wake service will take place at 8 p.m. Funeral Mass will be offered at 11 a.m. Wednesday at St. Mary's, and burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. ROBERT H. FAUNT Robert H. Faunt, 56, of 1906 N. Rogers avenue, Lakeland Park, McHenry, died March 2 at Wesley Pavilion of Nor­ thwestern Memorial hospital, Chicago. He was born Feb. 10,1923, the son of Harry W. and DeForest (Hartrum) Faunt, and lived in the area for twenty-five years, having come here from Chicago. The deceased was a paperhanger for Erich Woelter company, Skokie. He was a member of McHenry lodge 691 Loyal Order of the Moose, Member of McHenry Post 491 of the American Legion, and belonged to VFW Post 2801 of Villa Park. He is survived by his wife, the former Mary J. Moss, to whom he was married June 15, 1940; two sons, Patrick of McHenry and Michael of Chicago; five grandchildren and a brother, Harry W. Faunt of Chicago. Visitation is scheduled for 3 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. Services will take place in the funeral home Wednesday at 11 a.m., and burial will be in Woodland cemetery. AMOS M.HATFIELD Amos M. Hatfield, Sr., 57, of 22 Lippincott road, Fox Lake, father of Amos M. and Donald Hatfield, McHenry, died March l. He was born in West Virginia April 21, 1921, and resided in Fox Lake for nine years, having come from DesPlaines. He was a mechanic by trade, and was recently employed by United Parcel. The deceased belonged to the Mechanics' Union, Local 701, and was a veteran of World War II, having served in the U.S. Ar­ my. He is survived by his wife, the former Lydia B. Cox; four sins, Amos M. (Lisa) of McHenry, Thomas (Sheri) of Prairie View, Donald E. of McHenry, and Malcolm (Cathy) of An- tioch; a daughter, Mrs. Oma (Sally) Webb of Lake Zurich; four grandchildren; two brothers, Lloyd and Frank and a sister, Mrs. Raymond (Ellen) Harris of Gilbert, West Va. He was preceded in death by two brothers, Elliot and Troy and by two sisters, Maggie and Dealie. Visitation took place Sunday at K K Hamsher funeral home. The funeral took place Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Church of God in Round La*j Beach, and interment was in Willow Lawn Memorial park, Mundelein. McHenry Students In Math Talent Search The Illinois Gifted program is conducting a search for mathematically precocious youth within the state. This search is the first regional state effort to identify and provide direct services to a gifted population. This same program was conducted at John Hopkins university1 in Maryland. The search was limited to the students in seventh grade in the top 2 percent in math reasoning on their most recent math achievement test. Six students from McHenry District 15 are a part of the Math Talent search. The pupils from McHenry Junior high school are Jeff Bjorn, Wilfred Aide, Debbie Ransdell and Brian Nellis. Sandeep Lahoti and Mary Carol Behrendt are the students from Parkland School. The students took the Scholastic Aptitude test, a college entrance exam, at Central high school in Elgin Feb. 28. The aim of the testing is to discover youths who reason e x t r e m e 1 ̂ w e l l mathematically; to study further those who wish to find out more about their abilities and interests; and to help educationally those who wish such assistance. County Legion Council Has No M^ivber Caravan All post commanders and membership chairmen of the American Legion's McHenry County council are reminded that there will not be the usual membership caravan this year. Instead, posts having dues transmittal cards readied for forwarding to Illinois American Legion headquarters are asked to bring them Saturday, March 10. to the Crystal Lake American Legion post home between 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. In making this an­ nouncement, County Com­ mander Dwayne E. Raney also stated someone either from the 11th district, the second division or department will be there to receive the cards and forward them onto state American Legion headquar­ ters. Refreshments will be provided for those dropping off their dues transmittal cards during the above stated times. The next meeting of the McHenry County council will be hosted by Hebron Post 606 Thursday, March 22, at 8 p.m. Salute Elk Of Year R. (Bob) Banet, 320 Birch road, Woodstock, has been unanimously chosen to be the recipient of. "Elk of the Year" award for the year 1979. On Saturday, March 24, the Order of Elks will hold a dinner party in the lodge in Woodstock in honor of Mr. Banet for his years of dedication and devotion to the Elks, especially in the field of charitable programs within the order and those which af­ fect the community. This party will be open to the public. Tickets for this event can be purchased at the lodge or through the members. Those desiring to attend may phone the lodge (338-0090) during the daytime or Theodore R. Oost in Harvard in the evening to have tickets either mailed or set aside for pickup at a later time. There's An Answer (l>\ \orniiiii \ iiHTiit lYiilt* mid Kinli Sjnfford IValr) By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale When does it end? Q. I wish I could find the words to tell you how much your pamphlets, Creative Help for Daily Living, which I receive each month, inspire me. They have helped me change my life, and I am grateful. Please tell me will there always be suffering in a Christian believer's life? Or is there merely a brief growing period of hell, and later the peace comes? A. Thank you for your kind words about our pamphlets, Creative Help for Daily Living. We are pleased you are helped by them. Any reader of this column may receive this mini-magazine, Creative Help for Daily Living, free of charge by writing to the Foundation for Christian Living, Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. Our work of distributing inspirational spiritual literature is financed entirrjy by freewill contributions. As to your question, the Bible tells us, "In the world ye shall have tribulation." We are never free of problems. But the Bible also says, "Be of good cheer; I have overcome the world". The great secret of the believer is that he possesses the strength to live with suffering and the faith to overcome it. Then comes the peace that passes understanding. Can't lie about death ' Q. Several months ago my grandson, age 18, was accidentally killed. My 3-year-old granddaughter was not told about his death, nor was she taken to see him. She asks about him but is always told he's at work. Her parents don't think she should know of his death till she is older. I feel that she needs to know the truth as this is a part of living. I can't go on lying to her. I would like your opinion on how to tell small children about death. A. We certainly agree with,you. It is a mistake to lie to a child about anything, for thereby you are teaching that child to lie. We must not minimize the ability of children to handle situations. They often reveal a philosphy that older people do not possess. In a kindly, loving way the little girl should be told that the young man died and was taken home to God. If she asks how and why, tell her now, and as to why, simply explain that the boy was in an accident, and accidents are part of life. (It is good for children to know that they must be careful to avoid accidents. That is the way to learn safety.) There is less chance of hurting the child emotionally by telling her the truth, rather than perpetuating the lie and the hush, hush myster it evokes. He's needed at home A. I got married again last year after being a widow for 7 years. I love my husband very dearly. We have had no problems, not even a quarrel. But one evening he walked out, why I don't know. No explanation at all. He just says, "It's better this way," and that he still cares for me. He stops in to see me and asks me to do things for him. I'm always glad to, but it leaves me so upset. Four of my children are at home, and we need him so much. Is there something to do or say that might help to bring him back again? A. If you know your husband well enough, have a frank and honest conversation and ask him why he no longer wants to live with you. Perhaps he might tell you, if he knows. If you do not feel this to be possible, then ruthlessly analyze yourself to see if you can find a reason. If neither of these seems possible, iust_go on being an attractive loving woman. And take him as he is. Perhaps by so doing you may restore the relationship. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale to discuss in this column, write to them in care of Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. For a recorded message of inspiration and prayer by Dr. Peale call Dial-A-Prayer (914) 855-5111 at any time of the day or night. Reduced toll rates take effect evenings and weekends. CACL one Escapologist Harry Houdini's real name was Ehrich Weiss. *SP search no more. W The soda fountain was invented by an American, John Matthews, in 1832. It's elementary! The shortest distance between two points is in the Classifieds...your direct line to find it all... large or small... from jobs to junk yards, real estate to real antiques...and lots more to buy, sell, trade or rent! See for yourself! discover it in the The Quick 6 Easy Way To Buy and Sell! for more inform<jli6n 385-0170