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FOS SALE FOR SALE McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW, Pro-Mac 610. 20"bar, extra chain, bucking spike. 10 hrs. * use. $165.00815-344-1414 U-a-12-Sc 2-C78xl3 Snowtires, mounted on opel rims, good rubber $50.00.815-726-0917. 11-26-11- 28c GOLF CLUBS new 9 irons-3 woods, value to $450, Now $99.00 to $120. Balls $6.00 dozen, umbrellas $5.00. 815- 728-0177. U-26-U-28C SOMETHING SPECIAL for Xmas, handmade afghans, slippers and scarfs, reasonable. 815-385-0331. 11- 21-12-3C 65,000 BTU gas fired forced hot air furnace. Ideal for small house, addition, garage. $75.815-728-0131 11- 7tfc FOR SALE Insurance, auto, renters, homeowners, health, mortgage. Jim Smith 312-426-5432, George Kingos, 312-658-8621, Dan Walters, 312-888-4387 11-5--11-28C SOUTHWIND MOTORHOME, 25 ft. 1978, sleeps 6, generator, air conditioned, 11,000 miles $11,900.815-385-7065. 11-12- 1128c Firewood for sale. $50 face cord. 815-344-4428 or 815-385- 6099. 11-19-11-28C NEW McGRAW EDISON wood lathe; ridgid 9 piece pipe threader set; top quality leather 21 half hides. 815-728-1419 11-28 GOOD POKERTABLE with reversible dining table top. Also 4 bar stool* with backs. Phone 497-4907 11-28 Rainbow vacuum cleaner with attachments, take over payments or pay off balance 815-722-6412. 11-14-12-lOc FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC STOVE, chrome and white $125 or best offer. 815-385 8132. U-26-U-28C B.E. 10 B Drag line needs engine work. $450.; boat hoist, roof, piers, beams, components for lift, $650.; older Symonds concrete forms $1.75 ea. or will rent. 16 ft. fiberglass boat, 70 hp with trailer, needs work. $250.385-1304. 11-26-12-5C NEW AND USED railroad ties, bulk grass seed, rustic cedar rail fencing. Wood­ stock Farm and Lawn Center, 2020 South Route 47, WOODSTOCK. 815-338-4200 ll-5tfc WATER SOFTENER SALT SALE, pellet type only, 1st Saturday of every month. Huemann Water Con­ ditioning, 3607 Chapel Hill Road, Johnsburg 815-385- 3093 ll-5tfc INTRODUCTORY OFFER: RENT a Quality Water Softener for $3.00 a month for the first 3 months. Free installation. Call collect 815- 338-3344 Quality Water Conditioning. ll-5tfc INTRODUCING BLOSSOMS AND BUDS Silk and Dried Floral Design Show. Sunday, Nov. 30 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. American Legion Post 491 2505 Ringwood Road McHenry Door prizes, coffee, discounts 815-653-9864 .„•» COUPON FREE FRAME with purchase of (any mattress or box spring) minimum purchase $100. LENNY FINE FURNITURE 230 Virginia Rd. Crystal Lake 815-455-4550 Country Corner Shopping Center Good Thru 12-24-1980 6 DRAWER DRESSER with mirror $45.; large kettle grill $20.815-653-5576 U-26-U-28C 1-3M copying machine, $150.; 1-bulk food display case, $150.; 25 ft. oval carpet $30.; skis $15; cooler with sliding glass doors $50.; display case with cash drawer $35.; 1969 Cougar, $450,344-1692 11-26-U-28C WASHERS AND DRYERS RECONDITIONED and guaranteed $60. and up. 815- 385-6431 ll-5tfC THOMAS ORGAN like new. Color-glo keys plus some extras. $1,000 or best offer. 815-653-5696. 11-21-U-28C FIREPLACES, ALL BRANDS. Installation and or masonry available. Call Quality Fireplaces 815-385- 7478 ll-12tfc PROCESSED COAL for stoves and furnaces. We also sell woodburning stoves. Woodstock Farm & Lawn Center, 2020 South Route 47, 815-338-4200 ll-5tfc 32x80 OUTER DOOR with glass, like new $20.; Snowblower, self propelled, self start, excellent con­ dition, $140; old ice box, white porcelain, make good liquor or storage cabinet $50; 2 aluminum storm windows 23x46 $5.00 each; 6 ft.x6 ft. floor for shed, double oak plank on skids, new $30. delivered. 385-1140 11-28 FOR SALE: two 40" wide sofa beds, rust color ; can be arranged side by side or as separate love seats $95.-pr.; double snowmobile trailer $150.; lawn mower with grass catcher $25.; medicine cabinet with light & sliding double doors $15. All offers considered. 385-4284 or 385- 6959 11-28 ATTN: SKIERS Hanson boots, shell size 3, like new $65.385-6482 11-28 Must sell all furniture this week. 3 pc. parlor set, 2 pc. parlor set with end tables and lamps, 5 pc. bedroom set, 3 pc. bedroom set, 2 chairs. 815-385-3337 11-28-12- 3 I I I I I I I I I I T( I I I I Wards heavy duty washer and dryer, approximately 5 years old, excellent con­ dition, $75. each, Magic Chef gas stove, General Electric refrigerator, $100. each. 815- 728-0523 11-28 MEYERS SNOWPLOW blade only, for sale cheap or will trade. 385-8626 11-28 GOLD COUCH, 2 orange chairs, green chair with floral cushion, beige rocker, heavy duty fold up ping pong table. Call after 4 815-385- 3028 11-28 TAN HIDE-A-BED SOFA, open to 3/4 size bed. Ex­ cellent condition $125.; Admiral comb, radio and record player. Blond wood cabinet, best offer. Call 815- 385-0912 11-28 FIREWOOD FOR SALE, dry oak and hickory $45. face cord delivered. Call Tom Hartfield, 815-943-6990 11-28- 12-5c GULBRANSEN President Organ, walkin base, down beat section. Condition excellent $2500 ; 6" reflector telescope with clock drive. Good condition $250.; 15-6x48 cloth sanding belts, new $25.; R-C Helicoptor $160.; AC Sears Arc Welder, 230 amps w-spot welder, no cables $125; wet or dry Sears vac $35.; Triplet 850 VTVM $25, Syntron parts feeder 17" dia. Unmachined bowl $250; Walnut log-6" dia.x5' $25.815-385-5264 11-28-12-5C MOVING-MUST SELL EVERYTHING. Excellent condition. Jan 815-728-0649 11-28 MAKE IT A NAUTICAL CHRISTMAS "Everything for the Boating Enthusiast" Jewelry t Accessories Gift Certificates HANSEN MARINE SERVICE 3112 Wlincoln Rd. McHenry, II. 815 385 3360 TAPPAN GAS RANGE and range hood. Harvest gold, 4 yrs. old. Excellent condition. $150.385-6791 11-28 Deaths Holiday Season Comes To City 0ARAH SALE BASEMENT SALE, many girls clothes, sizes 8-12, Girl Scout uniform. Gerbil cage or aquarium. Complete drum kit with bells. Olds coronet and music stand, like new. Plant pots and much more. Sunday, Nov. 30th, and Monday Dec. 1st. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1913 W. Grandview Drive, McHenry, (in Sunnyside Estates). 11-28 GIANT XMAS SALE- AU new merchandise. Elec­ tronic games, toys, and other gift items. Housewares and small appliances, toiletries, hardware, clothes, stocking stuffers and craft items. Everything new. Free coffee. 3620 McCullom Lake Rd., NW corner of Richmond Rd. & McCullom Lake Rd. Friday, Saturday & Sunday, Nov. 28.29, & 30 from 9 to 5. ll-26-ll-28c Doctor Talk By Dr. Harold B. Llgoa In our recent series of columns on cardiopulmonary resusitation (CPR), we dis­ cussed, in general, some of the techniques of the on-the- scene rescue efforts and the urgent necessity of getting the victim as quickly as pos­ sible to a medical care center. It is important that, fol­ lowing a successful CPR ef­ fort, the victim be hospi­ talized for a period of time to determine the severity of his illness. Anyone who has ex­ perienced an absence of breathing, or cardiac arrest, has obviously undergone serious illness and requires intense cardiac and respira­ tory studies. In addition, he should embark on a rehabili­ tative program in an effort to prevent recurrence of his illness. Medical statistics show that cardiac survivors are most vulnerable to sudden cardiac death within the first year after their initial attack. Therefore, a major part of recovery from coronary heart disease is taking better care of oneself--proper and regular exercise, avoiding risk factors such as smoking, obesity, excessive drinking, or tension and stress. It is also desirable for cardiac survivors to remain near or in contact with some­ one who has received CPR training, probably for the rest of their lives, since an­ other attack can occur at any time, even years after the initial attack. This often re­ quires a friend or member of the family to take the standardized CPR training course. LAKE MONITORING The Citizens Lake Monitoring program, sponsored by the Illinois Environmental Protection agency, is a cooperative experiment to develop a lake protection program and improve lake usability. The program seeks volunteers from sportsmen's groups, school groups, clubs and individuals to make weekly checks of lakes and report findings to the IEPA. NORBERT LIPPERT Norbert R. Lippert, 51, of 2413 W. Johnsburg road, McHenry, died Monday, Nov. 24, in McHenry hospital, following a long illness. He was born Feb. 24, 1929, in Chicago, to Walter and Veronica (Zurawski) Lippert. Mr. Lippert was an 11-year resident of the area; a member of St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg ; and had'been a truck driver 14 years with T.I.M.E.-D.C. Trucking Co. of the Chicago and Elk Grove terminal. Prior to that he was a machinist and a die setter for 22 years with the White Cap Co. of Chicago. Survivors include his wife Patricia, nee Sullivan, whom he married July 23, 1949 in Chicago; five daughters, Mrs. Edward (Julia) Ozog; Mrs. Greg (Margaret) Frost; Mrs. William (Regina) Weyland, Jr.; Mrs. Terry (Nancy) DeMarco; Mrs. Kirk (Mary Frances) Hesemann; one son, Norbert A. Lippert; his mother and nine grandchildren, all of McHenry. Two brothers, Walter of Stickney and Leonard of McHenry also survive. His father preceded him in death in December, 1937. A funeral Mass was held Thursday, 10 a.m., at St. John's church, with Father Leo Bartel officiating and interment followed in the church cemetery. Visitation was Wednesday from 2 to 9 p.m., with a Wake service at 8, at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. Memorials may be made to the Johnsburg Rescue squad and St. John's church. EDNA VASEY Edna P. Vasey, 837 E. Rockland road, Libertyville, died Tuesday, Nov. 25, at the Winchester House nursing home in Libertyville. She was 90 years old, born in Dixon, 111., April 8, 1890, the daughter of Orson and Georgianna (Merritt) Perkins. Mrs. Vasey lived on a farm in the Volo area many years and moved to Libertj^rille in 1951. She was preceded in death by her husband, Jay F. Vasey, on May 4, 1951, a daughter, Dorothy Zank and a son, Harold. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Irving (Georgia) Townsend, Hebron; Helen Vasey, Libertyville; and Mrs. Richard (Letah) Donley, Anaheim, Cal.; 27 grand­ children, 70 great­ grandchildren and 14 great- great-grandchildren. Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. Ila Milton of Aurora and a brother, Ira Perkins of Yorkville, 111. A funeral service will be held Saturday, 1:30 p.m., at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home with Pastor Roger W. Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church officiating and burial in McHenry County Memorial Park, Woodstock. Friends may call Friday from 2 to 9 p.m. The family would like memorial contributions made to one's favorite charity in her name. YOUTH SERVICE MEETING The annual meeting of the McHenry County Youth Service bureau is scheduled for Thursday, Dec. 4, at 7:30 p.m. at the Family Service and Community Mental Health center, 224 W. Judd street, Woodstock. The agenda will include election of officers and a program presentation. The public is invited to attend. The McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce, in cooperation with many organizations and in­ dividuals, has scheduled a program of Christmas events designed to en­ courage and contribute to the spirit of warm holiday happenings shared with family and Mends. Chairman Neida Rechisky and the entire Christmas committee invite the public to "Join the Joys of Country Christmas". For the shoppers, there are extended store hours beginning immediately after Thanksgiving. Generally they are week days, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturdays, 9 a.m. to5:30 p.m.; and Sundays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For the little ones, Santa will be in his hut at Pearl street park Dec. 13, 20 and 21. For adults, the Country Christmas dance is Dec. 13. F o r a t m o s p h e r e , carrolling throughout the city will be by the Girl Scouts of McHenry and Johnsburg Dec. 13 and 20 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. For everyone, there will be decorating and lighting the Country Christmas tree Dec. 6 at 3:30 p.m. at Pearl street park. The students of McHenry and Johnsburg schools have been asked to make weatherproof or­ naments to bring to the ceremony. There will be free hot chocolate for each participant. Everyone is invited to bring a handmade water­ proof ornament. If all or­ naments cannot be placed on the official . Country Christmas tree, they will be placed on the trees at Waukegan and Green and-or at Industrial drive and Route 120. Throughout the decorating ceremony, Christmas music by the students of Johnsburg junior and senior high schools and McHenry high schools will entertain. Toys FY* Tots will be received by representatives of United States Marine corps. The public is encouraged to bring any like-new toys, games, dolls or warm clothing that is in good, clean condition, ready for giving to anyone less fortunate. The Marines do not have staff or facilities for repairing items before giving. Hot chocolate and hot coffee will be available for everyone. There will be the lighting of the Country Christmas tree by Mayor Joe Stanek when the decorating has been completed. On Dec. 13 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Pearl street park, Toys For Tots will be received once again by the United States Marine corps. While Santa Claus hears the hopes of the McHenry tots, hot chocolate and hot coffee will be served. "An Old Fashioned Christmas" will be evident Dec. 21 in the Pearl street park. The program will be as follows: 2 p.m. - Old fashioned skate exchange sponsored by Parks & Recreation department (bring skates to exchange, sell or just buy a pair). 2:30 -- Old fashioned Christmas music by the "Sweet Adelines". 3 - Old fashioned carrolling by everyone in the park. Hot spiced cider, coffee and chocolate wilPfceep everyon warm inside. ' GIVE A PERFECT LASTING > "PERSONALIZED SIFT" AN ENGRAVED OR SANDCRAFTED REDWOOD FAMILY NAME SIGN "YOOR NATURAL CHOICE" PARKWAY SIGNS 7318 W.Rt. 120-McHtnryJI. 815 385-0825 . 10 31 12 12 f Keepin' Healthy "Tracking In Winter" Audubon Society Program by Mary Richards A pinhead size chip of lead- based paint eaten by a child each day over a prolonged period of time is enough to cause lead poisoning. Un­ fortunately, there are no early-warning symptoms to the illness known as the "Silent Menace." A child suffering from lead poisoning may not appear to be sick until symptoms such as convulsions develop. And one-fourth of the children who suffer convulsions will develop permanent brain damage. The ingestion of chips of paint and bits of plaster containing lead is recognized by health authorities as the primary source of lead poisoning in children. Although lead-based paint for interior use has not been sold for more than forty years, some older homes and buildings still have paint and plaster which contain dangerous amounts of lead. The Illinois Department of Public Health has worked closely with local health departments for a number of years in screening children for lead poisoning. This year, for the first time, the state personnel will conduct tests throughout Illinois in a laboratory- equipped mobile van. The van will be made available to local health departments for short-term, carefully targeted testing programs. The van was assigned to the state health department by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Its use should significantly increase the number of children who can be screened for this potentially serious health condition. Although the number of cases of abnormal blood levels varies from place to place, the problem exists in many parts of Illinois - anyplace where children live in or around old buildings with flaking paint or plaster. Elevated blood lead levels can be detected before symptoms occur by analyzing blood obtained The McHenry county chapter of the Illinois Audubon society presents "Tracking In Winter" to be held Tuesday, Dec. 2 at 7:30 p.m. This public program is expected to generate much needed confidence and enthusiasm about snow and winter. The evening features two local experts. Sandy Sch- witzer, of Fox River Grove, through a simple finger stick. When a child has an elevated blood lead level, the state health department then secures the cooperation of the local agency to ensure that the child is seen by a physician for necessary treatment. The suspected building or dwelling of the c'niid is in spected by means of an X- ray fluorescence analyzer for detection of lead in the walls. The owner of the building is then required to eliminate the hazard. Through the testing program and the elimination of lead hazards, those in the health field have been able to eliminate lead from the "Diets" of thousands of Illinois children and prevent the needless tragedy of permanent brain damage to innocent victims of apathy and neglect. If you want more in­ formation about lead poisoning, or about the screening program, write to: Illinois Department of Public Health, Childhood Lead Poisoning Control program, 535 W. Jefferson, Springfield, 111. 62761. FORMAL WEAR RENTALS for ALL OCCASIONS &S SStowl . . . . f c i t lW£ 1214 N.Green St.,McHenry Don't let your problems pile up this winter! Remove thern with HANSON SNOW BLOWERS n 21-12 24 n Mounts on Trucks. Jeeps, or nn Lralters. Fits Most Blade Mounts After three decades of manufacturing agricultural equipment including 18 years with tractor mounted snow blowers we have developed an engine driven snow blower that offers all the features you need • Blows snow up to 50 feet or more, thus eliminating high banks and lost space • The auger fan breaks up snow thereby reducing volume up to 70* • Stack turner and deflector put snow where you wan: u • 18 H P twin cylinder electric start engine (other op 'is available) • Available in 7 6 . and 5' sizes • Construction and design proven in all types of sn • Other engine and PTO driven models available FOR SALES & SERVICE '& CALL ROCKFORD 1-815-877-2610 Sales Reps. Needed Tbdayfc alternative to draperies. Vertical Blinds have so much to recommend them They don't get dusty. They help retain heat in winter, air conditioning in summer. They fit any area. They're terrific looking, with clean, modern lines in a variety of colors and materials. tally 136-5:30 DMTliNou C!t I Sulfa! Shop At Horn# Call S15-344-lttl RL12 Ik of It 129, Vols Shutter HO Window and Wall Decor Vertical Blinds brings her knowledge on "Modes of Transportation in the Snow". She will have equipment on hand and briefly introduce us to the joys of snowshoeing and cross country skiing. Maggie Jung, former teacher and naturalist, will share her materials and knowledge on how to identify animal tracks in Winter. Ms. - Jung emphasizes that even the novice can have fun tracking - it is just a matter of getting outside and playing detective. The evening will include a half-hour slide series on tracking and skiing, a chance to touch some reproduced tracks, and an opportunity to see, touch and ask questions about winter equipment. This program is guaranteed to make you wish for snow! Everyone is invited to this free program which will be held in the cafeteria of Central school, 131 West Paddock street, Crystal Lake. Parking is available in the school parking lot off of Franklin street, or on Paddock street. GUIDE FOE ELDERLY A free booklet on the safe use of medicines by older persons has been published by the National Institute on Drug Abuse, the Illinois Department on Aging an­ nounced. Free single copies of the booklet, "Using Your Medicines Wisely: A Guide for the Elderly", are available by writing: Elder- Ed, P.O. Box 416, Ken­ sington, Maryland 20795. POMPANO Florida^ tickets this £,ere it has been April, •rip's tie sno7 are useu the brand-t. 2-WHEEL Your Choice 4-WHEEL FRONT DISC: DRUM: Install Install new CWAOO new brake front brake M lining all 4 pads and mm wheels* New grease seals Additional parts and front grease • Resurface se™.ces extra if needed seals • Resur- front rotors • Repack face drums • Repack front wheel bearings front bearings* Inspect • Inspect calipers and OR hydraulic system • Add hydraulic system • Add fluid fluid (does not include rear wheels). • Most.U S. cars, many imports and light trucks WE BUY USED TIRES! "WE SERVICE GOODYEAR NATIONAL ACCOUNTS" COODTEAR TIRE CENTER OWNED AND OPERATED BY: McHENRY CHECKPOINT. INC. 4400 W.RTE. 120 McHENRY. IL. PHONE M5-7900 HOURS: Monday thru Friday • to 4, Saturday • to 4 20-25 OFF STOCK SHUTTER PANELS Office Spaces Available -Build To Suit- We're already home to many professionals. They have discovered the benefits of locating in the already vital and important area of the Whispering Point Center Location. Units Priced From $48,600 Building Rentals From $4.50 per sq. ft. •Exterior Maintenance * •Parking •Tax Advantages the look of the future of business, today! PHONE815/385-5577, we'd like to tell you more