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m RENT HOUSE IN MCHENRY, Completely redecorated, carpeted $375.00 per month, references, call after 6pm or weekends. 815-385-4349 12-5- 12-14c For rent, two year old home, 4 bedrooms, two baths, large family room, and living room, dining kitchen, two car attached garage, fenced in back yard. McHenry schools, willing to sell on contract or option. 815-385- 3192 / 12-5tfc 3 Bedrooms, 14 baths ranch, two car garage, quiet neigh­ borhood in McHenry. Lake rights, $350.00 plus security deposit. 815-344-2580 after 5pm. • 12-5tfc WAREHOUSE OR FAC- TORY SPACE from 5,000 to 15,000 ft. 815-385-1079 12-5tfc For rent with option to buy. Completely remodeled two bedroom house, ui acre lot, Pistakee Highlands. $425.00 month. 312-439-2163 after 5pm. 12-5tfc JOHNSBURG AREA - Rent with option. Charming 2 bedroom ranch, newly remodeled, new appliances, separate dining roon, lake rights. Will grant free option to buy 1 year from now at this years price. Immediate occupancy $366. per month. Phone 312-830-2850 ask for Don or Sharon. 12-5tfc Two bedroom ranch, large wooded lot, $275.00 per month plus security deposit. 815-653-9653 12-5tfc McHENRY, quiet, main-* tenance free, 4 bedroom ranch with garage, basement, family roomJ $450.00 312-541-3220 12-5tfc FOR RENT\ WATER­ FRONT, Delux one bedroom apartment, carpeting, stove, refrigerator, adults. No pets. 815-385-3493 12-5tfc For rent, 4 bedroom farm house, barn, north of McHenry. VENTURA 312- 669-5255 12-7-12-21C Apartment for rent, two bedrooms, James and Third Street. 312-381-2059 12-5tfc 5 ROOM HOUSE-Wonder Lake, near lake. $260.00 month plus security deposit. 7721 Beach Rd. 312-777-3542 Call between 8 am and 8 pm. 12-12-12-14C SUBLET OFFICE SPACE Route 120, 1100 sq. ft. fully carpeted and decorated. Ample parking, 2 year lease with option. Call 815-344-3737 9 to 5 12-12-12-14C 5 ROOM 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, hot water heat, carpeted, refrigerator, stove, attached garage. All like new $275. and security. McCullom Lake. 815-385-0715 12-12-12-14C APARTMENT FOR RENT. No pets, security deposit required. Call after 6. 815- 385-4903 12-12-12-14C IN CENTER OF TOWN, 2 bedroom with fireplace, 2 car garage $300.00 month. Office space also for rent. Call for information. Cen­ tury 21 Choice, Nickie 815- 653-3021 12-12-12-14C l>/2 STORY HOUSE, 1 bedroom, IV2 acre wooded lot. Across from lake. Lake 6 beach privileges, Wonder Lake. Stove & refrigerator included. $225 month plus utilities. No dogs. 815-728- 0793 evenings. 12-12-12-14C PRIME LOCATION on West Route 120. 3,000 sq. ft. building. Ample parking. Zoned B-l, $1100.00 per month. Call 815-385-2975 12- 12tfc NEW 1 bedroom - and 2 bedroom apartments now ready for leasing. Close io shopping center, within walking distan- Char-Mar Apartments 704 Logan Cooney Heights ,, McHenry, II. 9 am - 4 pm 385-5965 After 5 pm-385-9019 >2 5tf PfT COLUMN Energy, Home Improvement | Senior Hot Line Fair Set For Record Size WANTED PUPPIES, 6-8 weeks old, good homes guaranteed, also we buy Poodle or Schmauzer mixed pups. 815-385-7897 12-5tfc GIVE AWAY 1 female lab mix, good watchdog. 385- 7594. 12-12 GIVE AWAY-Doberman Pincher, 14 months old,- male. 815-653-4811 12-12 PETS fM SALE BRITTANY SPANIELS AK- C registered. All shots and dewormed. 4 males, 3 females. $75.00 each. 815-385- 1842 12-12-12-14C COCKER SPANIEL PUPS, blond males $65.00 815-385- 7897 12-12-12-14C ATTENTION HUNTERS, German Shorthaired pup­ pies, AKC registered, 3 males, 1 female. All liver colored $75.00, 2 beautiful white and brown picked females. $90.00. 815-385-6876 12-12-12-14C SPITZ PUPS-6 weeks old, cute and cuddly. Good with children $150.00 UKC registered, 4520 E. Lakeshore Drive. 12-12-12- 14c HOMES HORSESHOEING, Ken O'Donnell, *13 years ex­ perience, prompt and ef­ ficient service. Call before 6:15 am to after 5:30pm. 815- 385-5290 12-7-12-14C 11X11 MX STALLS nm mt, f ksmeb NSTVK mit cm •UUK NTMN MM MEM •NEW H'XW MOM MEM •UURE FMLM STALL IVJUURE I MEM AVAIiMi IY IK I VISITORS WELCME RAJA ACRES 8417 REGNER RD., HEBR0N.IL. 815-648-4044 12/5tf, SNOWMOBILES S N O W M O B I L E I N - SURANCE $50,000 liability for $25.00 year. 815-385-8700 12-5tfc Snowmobile, 1976 Polaris SS 340, in excellent condition, $800.00 or best offer. 815-653- 7536. 12-5-12-14C 1975 RUPP NITRO 440 FA, great condition, new un­ dercarriage and track, $800.00 or best offer. Call days, ask for Jim. 815-728- 0404 12-12-12-14C What Just One Person Can Do False Prophets Jesus was loved, admired and praised during His lifetime. But He was also accused of blasphemy, demonic possession and evildoing. Whpn His enemies attacked, moSt of His friends deserted Him. The same pattern has existed in the life of the church through the centuries. On the one hand, devoted followers and faith­ ful friends love and praise the church; on the other, enemies seek its destruction. Jesus was considered absurd by the intellectuals of His day, a madman with a flair for attracting crowds. These attitudes did not end with His death. Jesus rose from the dead and continues to live in the church, in those who call Him Lord and Savior. He lives, He teachers, He heals and He saves the sinner, generation after generation. But new enemies arise in each age, challenging His authenticity, sneering at His followers. At the end of the nineteenth century, the Christian community had been badly battered by critics who declared it inadequate to meet the demands of the next hundred years. Immanuel Kant in­ sisted that man should recognize no authority superior to his own mind and will; man alone creates his own religion and morality. Karl Marx rejected the idea of divine providence, saying that economics is in control of history, not God. Nietz­ sche denounced religious faith as absurd. "In C h r i s t i a n i t y n e i t h e r morality, nor religion has even a single point of contact with reality .this world of p u r e f i c t i o n . . . f a l s i f i e s , devalues and negates reality." In the world of literature as well, others echoed the scorn of religious faith in Jesus. Julian Huxley in England, John Dewey in America, Ernest Haeckel in Germany, Jean Paul Sartre in France - the theme was the same for each: Christian faith is at best a pious fancy and at worst the enemy of all human progress. And what has been the legacy of the enemies of religion? The death camps of Stalin; the extermination of millions of prisoners; the evil unleashed by Nietz­ sche's disciple, Adolf Hitler; the Holocaust, and the rape of Europe. Where is their "wisdom" now? Where is their power? The Lord lives until the end of time. He alone is the hope of nations, He alone is the Author of human progress. Chicagoland home, condo, townhouse or apartment dwellers who are concerned about the cost of energy and who face the almost inevitable alternative of home improvement as a means of enlarging or im­ proving their dwellings, will have a much larger, more complete Energy and Home Improvement fair to visit for ideas. The fair is being presented for the second time April 16-20, 1980, at the Arlington park race track Exposition hall. A definite indication of fair growth is the fact that by mid-November of 1978, 138 booths had been reserved for the April, 1979 fair; by mid- November of 1979, 324 booths had already been reserved for the 1980 fair. A good part of this growth is attributed to demand for larger space by previous exhibitors plus the new firms which have now joined the show. The fair is a show for the public which features the p r o d u c t s , e q u i p m e n t , treatments and services now available for improvement of the home from both an energy savings and physical and esthetic angle. The savings in time and travel and fuel are obvious and in keeping with the theme of the fair. Even at this relatively early stage the product mix for the 1980 fair is for­ midable: Energy-saving appliances; bathroom equipment; ceiling fans; wall-facing materials • wood, stone, etc.; energy efficient doors, windows and w i n d o w c o v e r i n g s ; fireplaces; wood stoves; floor coverings; garage doors, vacation and retirement homes; pre-cut homes; financial services; saunas; swimming pools; many kinds of insualtion; energy efficient heating and cooling/ systems; do-ty- yourself plumbing; lawn care; tools; adhesives; remodeling; roofing; real estate; water-burglar-fire- proofing; siding; skylights; solar energy equipment; stained glass; water sof­ tening and conservation products; refinishing materials; greenhouses, etc. The do-it-yourself theme will be strongly represented at the fair with demon­ strations and graphic displays by various exhibitors. As the prices of materials and services rise, the growth of do-it-yourself assumes increasing im­ portance. The displays already booked for the fair reflect this considerable growth. A unique type of energy- efficient home is expected to be built at the fair. It is i.he "earth covered" home. It is exceptional in its energy- saving characteristics. The design treatments planned for the home interior are truly fascinating and should also generate intense in­ terest. Wildlife Report The widespread belief that crocodiles eat their young is false, according to National Wildlife magazine. After baby crocs emerge from their eggs, their mother does take them into her mouth- ' into a piece of elastic skin across her lower jaw-but only to carry them safely to water's edge for release. More Americans die from bee stings than from snake bites, according to the National Wildlife federation. Many large, migratory birds, such as geese, who mate for life, do so out of necessity, according to the National Wildlife federation. After migrating thousands of miles to their nesting grounds they don't have time to court a new mate each year. • • * * The year 1980 will soon be here; what have you accomplished so far in 1979? > ' (Written under the auspices of Lieutenant Governor Dave O'Neal) Q. I understand president Carter recently signed a bill making available $1:35 billion nationally for the Energy Assistance program. How will this program be implemented and how will I be eligible? A. There are three dif­ ferent programs through which Seniors who qualify will be eligible for emergency energy monies. 1. The community action centers in your area will be taking applications. There are income guidelines which they follow. The maximum amount of monies that could be credited to the utility companies isNagO^ 2. The Department of Public Aid has made a proposal to the Federal Government for distribution of approximately $45,000,000. Acceptance of this proposal is pending. 3. Social Security will be participating in the program and will automatically grant $170 across the board to any person who is on Sup­ plemental Security Income (SSI) as of Dec. 1979, unless they are living in an in­ stitution. Q. When will all of these programs come into effect? A. The President has signed the bill this past week so it is now a matter of the states being credited so that the programs can move forward. It would be good for you to check with your local community action agencies or public aid offices for their timetables. If you are qualified and haven't filed for your 1978 Circuit Breaker be sure to do so before Dec. 31. Write or call us at Lieutenant Governor Dave O'Neal's Senior Action centers at 160 No. LaSalle street, Chicago, 111., 60601, or No. 3 West Old Town Mall, Springfield, 111., 62701 with questions or concerns about any government agency or programs. This column will be covering the many questions senior citizens / may have on various sub­ jects. '/ . / Call Statewide: toll free 800-252-6565; Metropolitan Chicago: 312-793-3333 Gross State Produce John W. Castle, director of the Illinois Department of Commerce and Community Affairs, last week said Illinois' Gross State product (GSP) is estimated to have increased to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $136.9 billion in the third quarter of 1979. In real, or constant dollar terms, the GSP increased by more than $700 million or an increase on an annual (compounded) basis of 3.6 percent. "This marks the third consecutive quarter that Illinois' con­ stant dollar GSP has in­ creased at a faster pace than the U.S. gross national product," Castle said. WHO KNOWS) 1. Who is credited with saying "I have not yet begun to fight"? 2. What is a caricature? 3. When was the first glass made by man? 4. What was President Grant's original name? 5. Where is the Carib­ bean Sea? 6. Which country had the first Christmas tree? 7. What is the ancient name for Iran? 8. Who sent the first radio signal across the Atlantic? 9. Who holds the record for the longest service in Congress? 10. When did the Pilgrims land at Plymouth Rock? Answers To Who Knows 1. John Paul Jones in 1779. / 2. An exaggerated draw­ ing emphasizing a pecul­ iar feature of a person. 3. 3000 B.C. 4. Hiram Ulysses Grant. 5. A body of water be­ tween the West Indies and Central and South America. 6. According to litera­ ture, Germany. > 7. Persia. 8. Marconi, Dec. 10, 1901. 9. Carl Vinson, 96, served 50 years, two months and 2 days. 10.December 21, 1620. ' M £ ik . Mm J"**---- w fvj • ••-y 4^ 3 K ft I Cozy cardigans say 'Merry Christmas' in warm fashion! For Mom, your sister Elaine, your best friend Julie, and don't forget Grandma! For all the special ladies in your life, a most thoughtful gift, cardigan sweaters by Duet. left to right- Picture frame collar cardigan in ivory or blue, sizes 36-42,20.00. Cable knit cardigan, two front pockets, red or white, 34-40,24.00. jewel neck cable cardigan, ivory, sizes 36-42.20.00. Better Sportswear, Elgin on 3, Crystal Lake \ Shop week nights till 91 Saturday till 5:30, Sunday: Elgin 11:30-4:30, Crystal Lake 12-5. \ We welcome your Spiess Charge. Visa or Master Charge. Call Jane Page, Personal Shopper: Elgin 741-4300, Crystal Lake (815)455-3600.