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PAGE 12 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28,1981 m RENT WONDER LAKE, 2 bedroom house, Me block from beach. $195.00 utilities extra. Adults only. No pets. 312-825-8430. ' 10-28-10-30C ONE BEDROOM Furnished apartment, Mature adults. 815-385-8905. 10-21tfc WONDER LAKE, 2 bedroom house. Children and small pets O.K., pay own utilities. Security deposit, $345.00 month. 815-728-0695. 10-28-10- 30c 5 ROOM APARTMENT, refrigerator, range, $250.00 per month plus utilities. No pets. Johnsburg area. Call af ter 4:30 pm, 815-385-8231. 10-28-10-30C WOODSTOCK, 2 bedroom apartment, all utilities except electric. Security deposit, Adults only, no pets. 815-338-9292. 10-28-10-30C 2 BEDROOM 1ST FLOOR Apartment. Ideal in city location. Stove & refrigerator furnished. I^ease & Security deposit required. No pets, $280.00 per month. 815-385-5324. 10- 28-10-30c WANTED TO BUV 1 AM BUYING, Scrap<Gold, Gold Coins, Scrap silver, Silver coins U.S. or Foreign, Platinum. Scrap or coins. Baseball cards 815-344-4010. 10-2tfc MOVING? CLEANING HOUSE? Buying Antique furniture, China, Glassware, Lamps, Railroad items, etc. 815-678-4141. 10-7-11-27C WANTED TO BUY CORN. Can pick fpr you 30 rows. Call Hillview Farm 815-678- 4225 if no answer call 815-678- 2861. 10-2tfc WANTED, Junk Cars, anv condition. Scrap Metals. Will pick up. If not in, please leave name and number. 815- 578-4659. 10-14-12-3c WANTED TO BUV CASH PAID FOR Junk cars, running or not. Immediate removal. 312-526-3116. 10- 2tfc SITUATION mnm EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER, after school and weekends. Call Tammy after 3pm, 815-385-2397. 10- 28-10-30c LICENSED DAY CARE. Excellent references. License number 1526704. 815- 344-3309. 10-28-11-6C LICENSED DAY CARE. Excellent references. License number 1526704. 815- 344-3309. 10-14-10-28C RINGWOOD DAYCARE, infants my speciality. Located in Wonder Lake and Johnsburg School District. License number 548865. 815- 728-0973. 10-21-10-30C WILL BABYSIT in Licensed home, full time days. McHenry area. 815-385-3391. 10-28-10-30C PIT COLUMN FREE PUPPIES. 815-344- 3637. 10-28-10-30C PETS FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL 4 Year Male Sheltie (Minature Collie), excellent with children, housebroken. 813-455-6556. 10-28-10-30C 6 MONTH OLD Siamese Ferret, with cage, $70.00 or best offer. Call before 2pm, 815-385-2932. 10-28-10-30C HORSES A.Q.H.A. REGISTERED 6 year old Buckskin Mare. Wins consistantly $3500.00. 312-526-3051. 10-28-10-30C 10x18 NX STALLS PASTURE TUMOUT,HFDESIRED DAR.YGRJUN •URGE OUTDOOR RWK ARENA •REW SR'ilM' MOOR ARENA •LARGE F0ALM6 STALL AVA&ADLE •MIOOR ARENA AVAILABLE BY TIE HOUR VISITORS WELCOME RAJA ACRES 8417 RE6WER RD. HEBR0N.IL. $15-449-4044 10/TTFI HORSES Wo eater to tho Special Horso 15 Y»ar» Exparlanca 10x10 Box Stalls Daily Turn Out Grain & Hay Twice Daily "•ppyAppy Mors* Farm McHtnry, II. 815-385-9456 10/16-10/30 An appointment, as a specific time means noth­ ing to some people. * • * * Inflation, like some diseases, is dangerous be­ cause of its after-effects. * • • • Almost anyone can justify whatever is done and believe it. * * • • EDUCATIONAL, ("ollejjeHonors Susan Prust Is Officer In Sorority Susan Prust, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ormel Prust, 610 N. Green street, McHenry, is an officer in the Gamma Phi Delta sorority at the University of Dubuque. A 1978 graduate of McHenry high school, Miss Prust was elected to serve as vice-president of the sorority for the 1981-82 academic year. The Gamma Phi Delta sorority is a social sorority that is active in many campus activities. Members participate in an annual volleyball marathon to raise money for muscular dystrophy and an annual community iood drive for the hungry. PLEDGES SORORITY The Beta Eta chapter of Gamma Phi Beta sorority at Bradley university in Peoria has announced Heather Newkirk as a member of its fall pledge class. Ms. Newkirk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newkirk, is a Junior Marketing major. Look Taller Adding a valance above a window will camouflage its real height by making it look taller. Recall Disaster On Lake | I {WANTED, ANY OLD jOriental Rugs, wanted to •buy. Any condition. Call JRoberta at 1-414-728-6190. jAlso Selling. 10-21-3-5C 4 t>LOT MACHINES Wanted. Paying over $600 cash. Any Condition. Also 78RPM IVurlitzer Juke Boxes. Call tolled 1-414-248-3796. 10-28- 12-4e J COHSELHSG AW PSYCHOTHERAP) Individual Marital Family Group AH Ages 4 Full Time Private Professional Practice H()!\ BAER, M.A. 10 W . Terra Cotta Crystal Lake 455-3400 (24 hrs.l (The following article, Disaster on the Lake, ap­ peared in the October issue of Illinois History magazine, a publication for teenagers sponsored by the Illinois State Historical society. The writer is Mike Lermer of Harrison school, Wonder Lake ) On Sept. 7. 1860, about 300 members of the Milwaukee Union Guards, a military organization, and their wives and friends loaded onto the popular cruise ship, Lady Elgin. They were leaving '"^Milwaukee for a day's excursion in Chicago. Little did they know that the return trip of the 300-foot sidewheel steamer would become one of the greatest tragedies in the history of Lake Michigan. That night there was a terrible storm coming. In sp­ ite of the weather, the Lady Elgin left port at Chicago to return to Milwaukee. At the same time a 350-ton schooner, the Augusta, was headed for Chicago. The vessel, which had no signal lights, was carrying a full load of lumber. At about 2 a.m., disaster struck. The Augusta hit the Lady Elgin port side, and-fc tore a large hole in the hull. The captain of the Lady Elgin, Jack Wilson, quickly ordered the crew to lower the lifeboats, row around the boat to check and, if possible, repair some of the damage. T>CC 4̂f (f P F R M A N F N T H A I R R E M O V A L r A SERVICE THAT HELPS YOU FEEL GOOD ABOUT YOURSELF '< CALL FOR FREE CONSULTATION 815-344-3640 4302 W CRYSTAL LAKE ROAD V (If No Answer) SUITE C-WHISPERING POINT f 312-658-3696 McHENRY, ILLINOIS 60050 SPECIAL SALE DATES OCT. 29-NOV. 3 £3 hmbui u H o o d C n o p # ' H i l l ftle We reserve the right to limit quontities while they last. SALE 1EEI NOT ICED SUNNYSIDE, ft. North of Johnsburg) POPOV VODKA 1 LITER LITE BEER 6-12 OZ. CANS BLATZ BEER 1 6-12 OZ. CANS 1.79 1.39 REG.4.99 FLEISCHMANN GIN 1.75 LITER J.BAVET BRANDY 1.75 LITER TEN HIGH BOURBON •1 LITER! 8.29 REG. 9.391 § 10.29 REG. 13.39 N CRUZAI IRUMI 1775 LITER JIM BEAM BOURBON 1.75 LITER 9.99 REG. 8.49 .11.69 JRIUNITE^^y LAMBRUSCOn 1.5 LITER 5.28 ' Riunitr REG. 6.59 Due to the violent weather conditions, the men's efforts were unsuccessful. Within five miles of the shore of Winnetka, the boat began to list and never regained an upright position. The vessel filled with water rapidly and sank in half an hour. As the boat sank, Captain - Wilson led about 40 people onto a piece of wreckage which had broken off the . ship. It is said that Wilson \ £ reassured people on the j ? makeshift raft that they ' would survive the storm A l t h o u g h h i s r e s c u e a t ­ tempts were courageous, in the end Wilson lost his life trying to save a drowning person. Another hero was Edward W. Spencer, a student from Northwestern university, who had hurried to the bluffs north of Evanston to help in the rescue. He swam out into the water time after time, and saved 17 people. Other people on shore broke the branches off of trees and ran out into the water as far as they could to help pull people in. Only about one fourth of the people on board the Lady Elgin were saved. The extent of the Lady Elgin tragedy has not been equalled on Lake Michigan Some years later, as a result of this and other ships' ac- c i d e n t s , m a r i t i m e regulations were improved, and water travel on Lake Michigan became safer. Cookie Keeper Cookies, baked or unbaked, will keep about six months in the freezer. PASSPORT SCOTCH 1.75 LITER REG. 13. 5-28E9.99 REG. 5.99 ^IRE< Subscribe McHenry Plaindealer GILBEY'S VODKA 1.75 LITER REG. 8.89 INGLENOOK WINES •VIN ROSE*CHABLIS •RHINE 1.5 LITER Rf9,4.r? YUKON JACK CANADIAN LIQUEUR 750 ML REG. 6.99 The McHenry Plaindealer 3812 W. Elm Street McHenry, II. 60050 • 3 Years - $40.00 • 2 Years - $28.50 • 1 Year - $15.50 • 6 Months - $8.50 • Payment Enclosed Name Address City Prices good in McHenry County. ^UujLCS. SB9BS9SE9B "I Offer Free Orthopedic ^DuUsl. Clinic At Hospital FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of October 29, 1931) The automobile of Frank Blake was stolen Thursday evening while they were in attendance at the play, "Henry's Wedding", at the high school. The car was parked in a line of cars on Elgin road near the school building. It was found the following day near the Steinsdoerfer farm at Griswold Lake, out of gas and stripped of everything which could possibly be removed. Hundreds of residents of McHenry and Johnsburg were aroused from their sleep about 12:30 a.m. Monday morning, the disturbance being caused by two explosions, the first at the Frank Nell resort, just east of the Johnsburg bridge, and the second, a few minutes later, at the home of Peter Engeln, east of the river at McHenry. Later, it was discovered that seven sticks of dynamite had been placed in the yard of John Engeln, but which failed to explode. The only ex­ planation offered thus far is that the explosions were a part of a beer war started in McHenry county. State's Attorney Lumley im­ mediately launched an in­ vestigation which has resulted in the arrest of a Chicago man who gives the name of Charles Smith. He is now confined in the county jail FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of October 30, 1941) Final payment of waived deposits on the West McHenry State Bank, West McHenry, has been authorized by Arthur C. Lueder, State Auditor of Public Accounts. The balance amounted to $18,922.73 on waived deposits, and makes a total of 100 percent returned. Following the banking moratorium of March, 1933, the depositors of the bank waived 40 Ipercent of their deposits, thus enabling the bank to resume business. The total waived amounted to $94,525.37. Holders of certificates are asked to present them at the bank at their convenience. James McAndrews left McHenry to begin his period of service after being in­ ducted into the Army. He was sent to Camp Grant until Saturday, when he was transferred to Fort Sill, Okla. Relatives and friends are anxiously awaiting word as to how he likes Army life. The former Wells building, located on the corner of Elm and Green streets, has been completely remodelled and after Nov. 1, Dr. A.I. Froehlich, City Clerk Earl R. Walsh and Attorney Vernon Knox will have of­ fices in the building. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of November 1, 1956) With enthusiasm for the approaching election at a high pitch and campaign speeches growing in number and intensity, large crowds are expected at the polls Nov. 6. At that time, not only will a president and vice- president of the United States be chosen but also men and women for other national and for state and county posts. It was disclosed that there are more than 40,000 registered voters eligible to make a choice of candidates in the county, indicating a possible all-time high in votes cast. One of the busiest spots in McHenry was the office of the local high school, where bids were accepted by the board of education on the new building to be con­ structed soon. Crowded conditions made a bond issue necessary some months ago, totalling $1,250,000. All of the bids ran higher than the budget under the bond issue allows, making it necessary for the architect to take them for the purpose of revising plans in accordance with the amount of money available. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of November 5, 1971) McHenry has long been aware that it can boast of one of the country's finest clowns in the person of Ken Schopp of McHenry Shores. This assessment was con­ firmed when Schopp received word from the Great Lakes Shrine Clown association that he was awarded first place trophy in competition with 390 other clowns at the Great Lakes Shrine convention . held recently in Toledo, Ohio. After considering different plans, McHenry's City Council voted to award a contract to Lakeland Con­ struction Co., to improve Center street, from John street to Kane avenue, at a cost of $37,032.91. Ap­ propriations under Motor Fuel Tax have been ap­ proved Numerous valuable ar­ ticles were taken from the Nick Miller home at 1513 N. Draper road, McHenry. Entrance was believed to have been made through an unlocked overhead garage door which allowed entrance to the attached residence. Lively contests are foreseen as great interest is evident in early filings for county supervisor. Thirty- four persons had filed petitions and more are ex­ pected before the deadline. Safety Hints i by Secretary i of State Jim Edgar Motorists who operate Citizens Band radios on Illinois highways are in a special position to offer help through CB assistance in many emergency situations. This major, large radio service is the only existing t w o - w a y , i n - v e h i c l e communications method available to the public at large. You can effectively use your CB system to relay information concerning emergency situations to responsible agencies or authorities. Channel nine normally has been reserved for emergency broadcasts and CB operators generally are standing by on this channel to offer assistance. Channel 19 most frequently is used by motorists traveling on our highways to supply weather and highway information, as well as directions in unfamiliar areas. Adherence to the rules of operating your CB radio helps to assure good communications and safer travel on the highway. If you have any questions about the Secretary of States's office, please feel free to use our toll-free telephone number (800-252- 8980). (A copy of the Rules of the Road will be sent to you upon request. Write to Jim Edgar, Secretary of State, Springfield, 111., 62756.) The McHenry Plaindealer Newspaper Available At The Following Locations: •WHITE HEN PANTRY •McHENRY DRUG •BELL LIQUORS •BOLGERS DRUG STORE •BEN FRANKLIN •OSCO DRUGS •JEWEL •HORNSBY'S •HERMES ft CO. •LIQUOR MART •VILLAGE MART •J ft R STORE •McHENRY HOSPITAL •FOOD MART •J ft L GAS •LAKEVIEW •SUNNYSIDE FOOD •ADAMS GROCERY •LITTLE STORE •FRED ft IRENE S TAP •SUNRISE GROCERY •STilNY TAP •McCULLOM LAKE GROC. •NORTHWEST TRAIN •BITS ft PIECES •REVCO DRUG •ISLAND FOODS •CONVENIENT FOOD •COUNTRY CUPBOARD A free Orthopedic Screening clinic for children with orthopedic problems will be sponsored by the Shrtners hospital committee of Medinah Temple, Chicago, and the McHenry County Shrine club, at Memorial hospital, 527 West South street, / Woodstock, Friday, Nov. 6, from 5 to 9 p.m. The clinic will be open to any child between one month and 18 years of age who needs help with burns, bone or muscular problems such as cerebral palsy, scoliosis, brittle bones, spina bifida, juvenile arthritis, club feet, residuals of polio, missing limbs, dwarfism, birth defects and hip dislocations. Drs. Richard Gorski and Steven Rochell, orthopaedic surgeons, will conduct; the examinations. Diagnosis for treatment will be made, including possible referral* to the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children irt Chicago. All facilities and treatment are offered to the patients free of charge. Parents should bring a copy of the child's birth certificate and when necessary, papers to prove guardianship of the child. No appointments are necessary. For more information, contact Medinah hospital committee secretary, Larry Haug, McHenry, at 385-0626, evenings or Dale Pitts, McHenry, at 385-7331. SERVICE NEWS Report To Chanute Airman Roland C. Reyman, son of Roland C. Reyman Sr., of 9111 Memory trail, Wonder Lake, and Barbra Schelter, of 4213 Riverview drive, McHenP^, 111., has been assigned to Chanute Air Force base, 111., after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relation?. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community college of the Air Force. Navyman Assigned As Recruiting Assistant William Cheatham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Cheatham, Sr., has been selected to participate in the Navy's Recruiter Assistant Program (RAP). Under the program, outstanding Navymen and women complete recruit training, then return home to work with local recruiters before being assigned a permanent duty station. William will be at Navy Recruiting station, until Oct. 30. J> A 1980 graduate of McHenry West campus high school, he is a recent graduate of the Navy's Apprentice school. He entered the Navy Feb. 4, 1980. Former classmates and friends of William are encouraged to visit with him by coming to the recruiting station, 40 Brink street, Coast Guard Basic Ends In New Jersey Coast Guard Fireman Apprentice Michael J. Granath, son of John and Marge Granath, of 1313 Meadow lane, McHenry, has completed recruit training at the Coast Guard Training center, Cape May, N.J. During the eight-week training cycle, trainees studied general military subjects designed to prepare them for further academic and on-the-job training leading toward their qualification in one of the Coast Guard's 26 basic oc­ cupational fields. Included in their studies were first aid, seamanship, Coast Guard history and regulations, close order drill and damage control. A 1974 graduate of McHenry high school, McHenry, he joined the Coast Guard in July 1981. Takes Part In Reforger Exercises Army Pfc. Peter P. Olson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Crystal Lake, or by calling - 459-6289. C h e a t h a m r e c e n t l y returned from a deployment to the Western Pacific and the Indian ocean. He was a crewmember aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Bainbridge, homeported in San Diego. During the seven-month cruise, his ship operated* as a unit of the 7th fleet and participated in various training exercises with other 7th fleet ships and those of allied nations. Port calls were made to Korea, Thailand, Republic of the PhiUipines ana Hong Kong. The Bainbridge is 565 feet long and carries a crew of 500. It is outfitted with f; Harpoon cruise missile*; ' missile launchers, torpedos and anti-submarine rockets. Peter P. Olson Sr., of 8511 Memory trail, Wonder Lake, has participated in "Reforger '81," a series of training exercises conducted by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) force* in Europe. Olson, assigned to the Infantry Division, join« with members of his unit < provide vital support for thf United States and allic forces taking part in this" annual exercise. The 13th of its series, Reforger '81 tested mobility, plans, capabilities and support agreements between military and civilian tran­ sportation agencies of both the United States and its NATO partners. ; Nearly 17,000 people along with 27,000 tons of equipment were sent to EuroDe from the^ United States in support of Reforger '81. Fishing By Satellite Marine scientists have tracked - plankton in the Gulf of Mexico! to be matched with satellitf? photos in a project that could ( help commercial fishermen lo-:'. cate fertile fishing grounds. The' fish feed on the plankton and their location--spotted by ttop, s a t e l l i t e -- c o u l d b e r e l a y e d b y - marine radio broadcasts to th<& fishing fleet. :J§ W McHENRY OPTICIANS 1301 RIVERSIDE DR. (Across from the Fox Hole) McHENRY, ILLINOIS 385-9240 GLASSES MADE WHILE YOU WAIT! (Single Vision Only) Over 3,000 First Quality FRRMES Motal or Mottle * f4" 7 A L L K I D S FRRMES Motol S| 3 or Plastic | CB VISIT OUR BOUTIQUE DESIGNER SECTION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE FRRMES WITH PURCHASE OF LENSES E M E R G E N Y R E P A I R S & F R A M E R E P L A C E M E N T k. a* [8151 385-9240 pq U DAILY rt jab 30 .A ' t WFD 8 10 1 !L ^ ̂