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£AGEj4-^LAgJDEALERj^EDNESDAY, MARCH26,1880 FOR RENT ran SALE HORSES 3 BEDROOM older home, 1 bath, large living room, TV room, sun room, basement. In downtown McHenry. $390.00 per month plus utilities. 815-385-3192. 3-5tf APARTMENT FOR RENT two bedrooms, James and Third Street. 312-381-2059. 3- 5tf SLEEPING ROOMS AND FURNISHED APART­ MENTS for mature adults only. 815-385-0266 or 385-8905. 3-12tfc J l it -- 5 ROOM APARTMENT city of McHenry, 2 bedrooms with new carpeting and all appliances. 815-385-6566 or 815-344-1632 3-5tf CARPETED OFFICES $95.00 month with heat, light and air conditioning. Main Office Building. 3932 Main Street. 814-344-1183. 3-5tf OFFICE IN MCHENRY, good location, air con­ ditioned.' All utilities fur­ nished. $95.00 . Call 815-385- 3490. 3-5tf WAREHOUSE OR FAC­ TORY SPACE from 5,000 to 15,000 ft. 815-385-1079. 3-5tf WONDER LAKE, new 3 bedroom ranch, on wooded lot. Basement, attached garage, no pets, security deposit, references $375. per month. 312-658-6978 3-19-3- 28c 2M. CAR GARAGE in downtown McHenry. Zoned Business $90.00 per month. 815-385-3192. 3-5tfc 1 & 2 BEDROOM APART­ MENTS renting from $225.00 to $300.00 per month. Available soon. No pets, security deposit and references required. 815-385- 2352 or 385-4646. 3-5tf FOR RENT: 15x15 office, wired for computer, heat, electric, $150. month. Also, storage^space available, inside or outside. Guettler's 385-8570, 818 No. Route 31. 3- 5tf BY APPOINTMENT ONLY, house for rent, 511 Springdale, 3 bedroom, IVi bath, living room, family room, and rec. room, 2 car garage. Available in May. Owner will take care of outside work. 815-653-5151. 3- 21-3-26 YOUNG MAN LOOKING for someone to share home in Crystal Lake, 455-5692 after 6:30pm. 3-21-3-28c APARTMENT FOR RENT, security deposit required., No pets allowed. 385-4903. 3- 26 LOOKING FOR MATURE LADY to share my home with. References required. 728-0302. Call after 7 pm. 3- 21-3-28C fOft SALE 10 full size SANYO micor- wave oven with cook and defrost. Full year warranty $269.00 each. Call 312-587- 7256. 3-26-3-28C ANTIQUE COLLEC- TABLES and ladies desk (delicate) $85.00. matching Chair $35.00. 344-1183. 2x2x6 Blanket Trunk $95.00 . 3-26-3- 28c C-4 Automatic transmission from 1970 Mustang $75.00 or best offer. Various other parts. 385-7150. 3-26-3-28C KENMORE WASHER with suds saver & 220 volt; electric dryer. Both $150.00. 815-385-3386 after 7 pm. 3-26 BEAUTIFUL LITTLE HUUSE in town of McHenry. Liko now, $48,400. Owner will finance to party with good references and credit. Contract sale 10% down, financing at 10% 815-385-3717 HIKE VOLUME FANTASTIC SAVINGS Twin Mattress $29.00 Full Mattress $39.00 Queen Size Sets $139.00 Bunk Beds $139.00 Full Size Sleeper $1t9.00 115-455-4550 DODGE 1965 walk-in Van truck, engine in excellent condition. Body in very good condition. Must sell, best offer. Aristocrat 16 ft. trailer with range, oven sink, refrigerator, heater, shower and monomatic toilet with holding tank. Everything in excellent working condition. Must sell, best offer. Days 815-344-2490 after 7 pm. 815- 385-8252. 3-26-3-28C 3 NAVACO ALUMINUM AWNINGS with sides. White, one 140", two 41". Very good condition. $100.00. 815-385- 6713. 3-26-3-28C FOR SALE: 1906 Victrola, $85.00. White 156" drapery rod, $10.00. White small drapery rod, $5.00. 19" Zenith TV, $35.00. Call 385- 6506. 3-26-3-28C GOLF CLUBS: new, top brands, closeouts. List to $250.00. 9 irons, 3 woods, $99.00 to $120.00. Golf balls $4.50 & up. 815-728-0177. 3-26- 3-28C MOBILE HOME FOR SALE, 12'x65' with extended living room. 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, central air, carpeting, patio, gas heat, drapes, stove, refrigerator, washer & dryer, 8'xlO' storage shed. 30 minute drive from McHenry. Ex­ cellent condition. Capron 815-569-2579. $10,000.00. 3-26- 3-28C 1978 CHEVY TURTLE TOP sport van. Completely self contained camper. Loaded $8,900. See to appreciate. 815- 653-9093 after 6 pm. 3-26-3- 28c FORD TRACTOR with front end loader, 3 pt. hitch and P.T.O., $1,800.00. 338-6664. 3- 26-3-28C GUN CABINET, GLASS DOOR, holds 6 guns. Good condition. $50.00. 344-3524 after 5 pm. 3-26-3-28C TWO AUTOMOBILE 8 track tape players & speakers, excellent condition, perfect for small cars. Craig Model no. 3135 and Fujitsu Ltd, used in Toyota car. Asking $40.00 each. 815-568-6603 after 5 pm. 3-26-3-28c GREENWOOD CEMETERY. 2 adjacent lots in beautiful older section, has trees. Asking $475.00. 815-568-6603 after 5 pm./3-26- 3-28c / FRANCISAN "Desert Rose" 8 cups with saucers $45.00, unusual Pecky Cypress coffee table $175.00, X-15 Kodak camera $5.00. 815'344- 1184 i_ 3-26-3-28C MILWAUKEE 2 speed porta-band saw. Milwaukee heavy duty hammer drill. Black and Decker 2 speed sawsall. Black and Decker heavy duty roto-hammer. ton comealong. 25'chain. 4 ton chain fall 25' of chain. 1 ton comealong 10' of chain. Torch outfit with refillable tanks and cart Misc. other equipment. Call after 5:30 weekdays, weekends anytime 815-728-0803. 3-26-3- 28c SOFA & Love seat $250.00, Sears 8500 BTU air con­ ditioner, $100.00 Toro Snowpup $100.00. Metal Chase Lounge $10.00. 2 metal yard chairs $5.00 each. 3 bar stools, $5 each, 5 speed girls bike $15.00. 385-2512. 3-26-3- 28c BEAUTIFUL HEALTHY registered goat doe, must sacrifice. I12 years. $65.00 338-8705. 3-26-3-28C 10 full size SANYO micor- wave oven with cook and defrost. Full year warranty $269.00 each. Call 312-587- 7256 . 3-26-3-28C 1 HP AIR COMPRESSOR, water trap-50 ft. of hose. Professional paint gun, like new $275.00. 100 amp. arc welder 110 volts with rods. $75.00. Marlin 30-30 with reloader, new scope, case, sling, amo, $225.00. 344-3842 after 6 pm. 3-26-3-28C MASSEY FERGUSON M.F. 40B Front end loader, three point (3 pt.) Hitch with P T O , rear blade, cab with heater, low hours (107 hrs.) $200.00 . 728-1363. Daily 12 - 2:45 weekends, evenings. 3- 21-4-1 lc HAY-NO RAIN, Good quality, alfalfa and brome, 815-338-8105. After 5 pm or weekends. 3-19-4-4c ROLLS INTERNATIONAL. 26ft. RV self-contained. Like new. shower, tub, in lake area Private party 312-671- 0578 after 6 pm. 3-21 -3-26 FOR SALE B FLAT TRUMPET Donald E. Getzen Signature model. Professional quality New $475 00. now $200/00 385-2257 after 6 pm 3-21-3-29c WATER SOFTENER SALT SALE, Pellet type only 1st Saturday of every month, cash and carry. Huemann Water Conditioning, 3607 Chapel Hill Road, John- sburg. 815-385-3093 3-5tf RAILROAD TIES, bulk grass seed, custom mix, fertilizers, much more. Woodstock Farm & Lawn Center. 815-338-4200 3-7tfc YAMAHA FG 200 guitar with hard shell case, mint con­ dition. $200.00 firm. 815-728- 0834 . 3-26-3-28C STAINLESS STEEL COMMERCIAL slicer. 653- 4811 3-26-3-28C BACKHOE case 580. 653- 4811. „ . " 3-26-3-28C HAY AND HAYLAGE. 815- 648-2301. 3-26-4-4C 1980 HAMMOND NOTE-A Chord with Leslie speakers. $1,700.00. Call after 6 pm. 728-0993. 3-26-3-28C WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGE, 40" self cleaning, and continuous cleaning, double oven stove, avocado, like new. $200.00. 5 drawer chest 32" in width x 39" in height. Blond, formifca top. Good condition, $25.00. 815-675-2707. 3-26-3-28C I.H. 100 Garden tractor with plow, chains, mower deck and key start. $800.00 or best Offer. 385-4075. ~ 3-26-3-28C JOHN DEERE 70 lawn tractor with plow, chains, key start and mower deck $600.00 or best offer. 385-4075. 3-26-3-28C PIANO CONSOLETTE with bench $600.00 or best offer. 385-2093 . 3-26-3-28C HOPTO BACKHOE, 17x2' bucket for sale. 815-385-2933. 3-21-3-28C OAK FIREWOOD, face cords $45.00 and up delivered. 815-728-1363. 3-5tf MEDITERRANEAN living room furniture; couch, 2 chairs, 3 tables, 3 lamps. $600.00 or best offer. 344-2429. 3-12-3-26C WASHERS AND DRYERS RECONDITIONED & guaranteed. $50.00 and up. 385-6431 3-5tf SNOWMOBILE for parts, 1971 Ski-Doo Nordic 399, $75.00 or best offer. 385-6191. 3-19-3-26C U)ANTED TO 6UV WANTED: Old bottles, especially from McHenry. Any McHenry Brewery artifacts. Top prices paid, will give free appraisals. 815- 385-2398. 3-14-4-4C WANTED TO BUY- MOVING? Spring cleaning? Will buy antique furniture, china, glassware, etc. 815- 678-4141 3-12-5-2C ORIENTAL RU6S WANTED Immediate cash paid for old rugs. SAROUK, KASHAN, KERMAN, CHINESE, etc. Any size or condition 312-M44444 anytim* 3'Srf BEAUTIFUL 5 YR. OLD Chestnut Saddlebred gaited mare, top blood line, amateur broke. ^3,500.00. 815-678-4571 evenings. 3-26-3- 28c LARRY RYAN, horseshoer, 385-2542. 3-26-4-4C Mill NX STALLS TM NT, If If SKI NONE MKT NAM HAKE NTNN MNR MEM HEW Ct'XIM' MON MEM 4AME FMIMC STAU ATALAM.E I MEM AVANMtE IT TIK MN VISiTMS NEtCNE RAJA ACRES 8417 REGNER RO, KEBR0N.IL. 815448-4044 3/5rfl SITUATE* PANm PAINTER LOOKING FOR interior & exterior work. Free estimates. References and neat work. Call 385-5564. 3-26-3-28C I WILL DO TYPING IN MY HOME. Businesses, and students welcome. Call for information. 344-1563 . 3-26-3- 28c Deaths RICHARD C. WILHELM Richard C. Wilhelm, 3605'^ W. Pearl street, McHenry, died Thursday, March 20 at McHenry hospital. He was 50 years old, born in Chicago July 7, 1929, the son of Clarence C. and Mildred (Devers) Wilhelm. He lived in McHenry about 40 years and was a tool and die maker for Illinois Coil Spring, McHenry. He had been with that company 20 years and was their first employee in the McHenry plant. Mr. Wilhelm is survived by one son, Scott Wilhelm of McHenry and a daughter, Mrs. Phil (Cori) Congino of Park City, Utah. Other survivors include his mother, Mildred of Villisca, Iowa and a brother, Ronald C. Wilhelm of Newark, N. J. He was preceded in death by his father, Clarence. Funeral services Were held Monday, 11 a.m., at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, with Pastor Roger W. Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church officiating and burial was in Woodland cemetery, McHenry. PCX CtlUMN WANTED PUPPIES, 6-8 weeks old, good homes guaranteed, also we buy Poodle or Schnauzer mixed pups. 815-385-7897. 3-5tf LOST CAT-ADULT MALE, last seen 3-ro, Lakeland Park. Back stripes and markings on dark gold. 815- 344-1939. 3-26-3-28C GIVEAWAY Free puppies, 64 weeks old. Mixed breed, medium size. 815-943-5877 3- 26 SMALL 2 year old spayed female dog. Needs fenced-in yard & kids to play with. 344- 2824 after 6 pm. 3-26 PETS m SALE PUPPIES FOR SALE. Half German & half Tervaren. Good watch dogs, good with kids. 815-653-9697 . 3-26-3-28C EASTER PUPPIES, place your order now. Scotties, AKC registered $150.00. Cockapoos $45.00 to $75.00. Full 1 year guarantee. 815- 385-7897. 3-26-3-28C mn o RING FOUND; in Burger King parking lot. Must identify in order to claim. 344-0617. 3-26-3-28c "I THINK I HIT A CAR"-Members of the McHenry Rescue squad assist at an accident Saturday evening near Possum Run pit on Route 120. The car shown above was driven by Karen M. Herting, of Woodstock, and was pushed off the roadway when it was struck in the rear. The driver of the other vehicle, Laura L. Simonson, of 518 Kent, McHenry, was quoted on the accident report as saying, "I think I hit a car." Ms. Simonson was taken to McHenry hospital, where she was treated and released. She was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Three Injured In Two-Car Collision Early Saturday ALICE PROROK Alice Prorok, 75, of 4907 Route 120, McHenry, died Sunday, March 23, ih Carestol Professional Care center. She was born Dec. 25* 1904, in Michigan, to John and Alice (Cody) Reinck. Survivors include her husband, Joseph, whom she married June 9, 1957; a son from a previous marriage, Richard GianpaOlo of Chicago; three grand­ children and four great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, one sister and two brothers. Mrs. Prorok was a resident of the area about 21 years and was a past president and member of the Grandmothers club of McHenry. Visitation was scheduled Tuesday, from 2 to 9 p.m. at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. Funeral services were incomplete at press time. THERESA M. COCHRAN Theresa M. Cochran, a former Wonder Lake resident, died Saturday, March 8 in Gottlieb hospital, Melrose Park, after a short illness. She and her late husband, Lloyd, who died in November, 1978, lived in Wonder Lake for over 20 years, having come from Chicago in 1958. The last year, she resided with her granddaughter, Mrs Kathleen Demas of Elm- wood Park. Mrs. Cochran was born in Toronto. Ontario, Canada Aug. 23, 1891 and came to Chciago in her late teens. She is survived by her daugher, Mrs. Mildred Bailey, Chicago; a son, Robert Cochran, St. Petersburg, Fla.; four grandchildren, seven great grandchildren and a brother, Frank Ernest. Funeral services were held Wednesday, March 12, at Olson funeral home, Chicago with interment in Oakridge cemetery, Hillside Three people were injured in a two-car collision on Route 120 at about 2:30 a.m. Saturday. The McHenry Rescue squad took John W. Myers, of 2802 Orchard, McHenry, and David and Sharon Marra, of Libertyville, to McHenry hospital, where they were treated and released. According to the police report, Marra said he was driving east on Route 120 when a westbound vehicle crossed the center line and struck his car. The driver of the other auto, Myers, told police he fell asleep at the wheel. Myers was ticketed for improper lane usage. William P. Gundlach, of 716 Regner road, McHenry, was cited for improper lane usage after his car struck a parked auto on River road. Gundlach said the collision occurred as he was making a right turn out of a gas station. The parked vehicle was registered to Arthur E. Fenske, of 1203 River road, McHenry. A collision while at­ tempting to pass another auto on Route 14 last Saturday left Lee A. Dolan, of 4703 Prairie, McHenry, with a ticket for improper passing. Dolan told police- his ear struck another auto, which was attempting to make a left turn. The other auto was driven by Lora J. Janiak, of Cary. Leslie J. Glass, of 5101 Willow, Wonder Lake, was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident after her car ran into , another vehicle. The driver of the other car, Laura L. Simon, of 5612 Wonder Woods drive, Wonder Lake, told police she was backing out of the driveway when she saw the Glass vehicle come over the hill "at a high rate of speed." An error in judgment left Zelma Scholz, of Woodstock, with a ticket for failure to yield the right-of-way after her car pulled out in front of another auto. William P. Bohac, of 7307 Barnard Mill road, Wonder Lake, said his auto ran into the Scholz vehicle as the latter made a left turn onto E. Wonder Lake road Sunday afternoon. Ms. Scholz told police she misjudged the speed of the oncoming Bohac auto. Martin J. Hendle, of 1403 Oakwood, McHenry, said he miscalculated as he made a turn onto Hercules road early Sunday morning. The Hendle vehicle went off the road and struck a utility pole. A three-car collision on Elm street left Walter E. -Taylor, of Capron, 111., with a failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident citation. Taylor told McHenry police he saw two autos stopped in front of him as he changed lanes. According to the report the Taylor vehicle slid into the rear of another auto as he tried to stop. Kim M. Weinrich, of 817 S. Black Partridge, McHenry, was driving the car that was caught in the middle. The Weinrich car was pushed into the rear of a car driven by Frederich H. Schaller, of 4102 Spring Grove road, McHenry. Michael J. Atchison, of 7607 Bull Valley road, McHenry, was driving east on Bull Valley road, behind an auto and a truck. As he pulled out to pass the vehicles, the auto in front of his did the same. Atchison told police he ran off the road to avoid striking the other car. The driver of the other car, Clayton H. Hudson, of 3310 E. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake, said that as the Atchison vehicle was trying to pass, it went off the road, out of control, returned and struck his car. An investigation into the accident is continuing. A car driven by Desiree C. Frantz, of 3606 Young street, McHenry, avoided the collision but ended in a ditch. Ms. Frantz told police she was driving south on Route 31 when the car she was following put on the brakes. As Ms. Frantz applied the brakes, her car slid into the ditch. Drug Charge Follows Search In County Jail A McHenry man was charged with three counts of drug-related offenses after a search at the McHenry county jail. Peter Kulis, 20, of 203 Wayside, McHenry, was originally taken into custody for failing to pay the fines on previous traffic charges. When he was searched at the jail, the police found both cannabis and barbiturates. Kulis was charged with possession of controlled substances, possession of cannabis and bringing contraband in to a penal institution. Bond was set at '$6,000. Battery Arrest After McHenry Domestic Dispute A McHenry man was arrested for battery after Sheriff's police responded to a report of a domestic dispute^ The police arrived at a home at 814 W. Paul street, McHenry, where Shirley Dehne reported that her husband, James, had struck her. , James Dehne was arrested for battery by the Sheriff's police and his wife was taken to McHenry hospital for examination. The bond was set at $1,000. Boy Scout First Aid Contest Set The second annual Kish- waukee Boy Scout first aid contest will be conducted in the Lundahl Junior high school on Nash road. Crvstal Lake, at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, March 27. Kishwaukee district in Boy Scout language refers to within the boundaries of McHenry county. Boy Scout troops within the county who are in­ terested in being a part of this important activity have conducted inter-troop first aid contests the past few months to pick the patrol of Scouts to represent the troop. Only one patrol from any troop can represent that troop. It cannot be a selected patrol of specialized first aiders, but must consist of a registered patrol within the troop. The troops entering patrols in the contest include No. 145 Fire Department of Wonder Lake, Scoutmaster Roger Moore, and No. 190 Nunda Fire Department, Prairie Grove, Scoutmaster Joe Williams. The program begins at 6:30 with presentation of colors by Troop 210 of St: Mary's Episcopal church, Crystal Lake. There will be three problems for all participating before any elimination. Then the top five patrols will be selected for the final three problems. All judging is on a positive count of 1 to 5 for each category on score card. The categories are promptness, accuracy, clarity, analysis and treatment. The top scoring three patrols will be considered first, second and third. The awards to these patrols will be made by Dick Miller, Scout executive of the Kish­ waukee district. Share Ideas On School Cutbacks In September, 1979. far­ mers paid an average of $57,000 for a new four wheel- drive tractor in the 170-to 240- horsepower range Members of STAY at­ tended the March 18 District 15 school board meeting to hear Dr. Farmer announce personnel and program cuts. Parents and teachers are worried about the future of District 15. There are three issues that cause concern: 1--How will the assignment of the remaining staff and the cuts in programs effect the schedules of the students? 2--What ad­ ditional programs and teachers will be cut in the future? 3--How will present and future cuts influence local business and the community at large? STAY is now extending an invitation to local organizations, interested parents and residents to attend a meeting Thursday, March 27, at Faith Presbyterian church at 8 p.m. Committees will then report findings from previous board meetings and encourage the public to share concerns, ideas and suggestions. For further information call 385-0297. What lust One Person Can Do End Bigotry In a world filled with suspicion and hatred, there is something deeply touching about human beings risking their lives to help one another. Not long ago the Hebrew Union college-Jewish In­ stitute of Religion honored such a person. An honorary doctorate was awarded to a 76-year-old woman, a German Roman Catholic social worker named Ger- trud Luckner. Dr. Luckner helped save hundreds of German Jews from the Nazis before she was arrested by the Gestapo in 1943. They tortured her to extract information on the whereabouts of other Jews but she wouldn't break. Finally they imprisoned her at the Ravensbrueck concentration camp where she remained for two years before being liberated. "I was a kind of courier," Dr. Luckner recalls today. "I went from one Jewish family to another from city to city to do what I could, but I could only do a little." Apparently she did more than a little. Dr. Alfred Gottschalk, president of Hebrew Union college, said in his presentation, "TTiis is really a tribute for what we hope is the humanity in all of us. She represents the symbol of all people who have decency in them and who were willing to risk their lives for it." Gertrud Luckner says that she now works "day and night to make Christians understand the connection between Jews and Christians. We all have to stand together, it's the struggle of people of good will, no matter what their denomination. We have to get rid of anti-Semitism to make this a better world." God bless Dr. Luckner. Those are divinely inspired words, words that she backed up many times over a great personal cost. The message was given to us by the Lord Himself when He gave us the golden rule: "All things whatsoever you would that men should do to you, do you so to them; for this is, the law and the prophets." (Matt. 7:12) The next time you hear a slur against the Jews or any group of human beings, think twice before you let it pass unchallenged. Examine your own attitudes and pray for the grace to overcome any traces of bigotry. Remember a better world begins with you. Speak out. Review Clean Air Act Pork demand has sur­ passed most expectations. Only 6 percent more pork was stored last fall, with slaughter running one-third ahead of a year earlier. Joe Ligis, a member of the Chicago Area Tran­ sportation Study program, will address the McHenry C o u n t y M u n i c i p a l association'^ monthly meeting to be held at Crescent Bay Landing, McHenry, Wednesday, March 26. His talk will be on "The New Clean Air Act" and its impact on municipalities in McHenry county. Following his address, there will be a discussion on rail lines north of Ringwood to the Wisconsin border. What repoctedly will be the world's largest beef packing plant is being built in southwest Kansas. Capacity is estimated at 4,000 head a day by 1904 A common herring lays about 25,000 eggs; a big halibut. 3.5 million; and a single turbot, about 14 million!