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FOR RCNT i bedroom apartment, range and refrigerator, lease and security deposit, adults only 385-8042 . --y* 1-5TF1-2' --i' •• WEEKLY RATES available on small furnished apartments and sleeping rooms. 385-0266 days. 385-8905 evenings. 1-5TF1-2 FOR RENT REAL ESTATE Cozy tarmhous^. -Couple or small family preferred. Garden ^rea Garage, Johtvsburg schools, $245 per month plus security deposit. 815-385-0314 ... ~ 1-19-1-21 Warehouse or factory space, from 5,000 to 15,000 ft. 385-1079 1-5TF1-2 STORAGE SPACE, all sizes inside or out. Monthly rental. The Keep Mini-warehouse. 815- 455-0095 1-5TF1-2 V.F W. Hall for rent. Siting capacity 400. Call 383-9860 after 6pm 1-5TF1-2 Need roommate to share ex­ penses. 2 bedroom house in McHenry $125 plus half utilities 344-2769 1-7TF1-2 4 plex apartment unit for rent in McHenry. 2 large bedrooms, 1st floor, carpeted, private patio, stove, refrigerator, air conditioned. 1 ' baths, $240 per month includes gas, heat and water, no pets, no children, references required, 1 year lease. Shown by appointment only. Available February. 815- 344-1839 1-19 1-21 4 bedroom, 2 baths, dining room-family room, 2 car garage, basement, carpeting. In Johnsburg school district $325 month. $300 security deposit. 815-344-1632, 385-6566, 344-0748 1-14TF1-2 2 bedroom apartment, heated, $260 per month, 1 bedroom apartment $220 per month. 385- 7599 or 344-0880 1-14-1-21 Two bedroom home with fireplace on Fox River in Mineral Springs Subdivision Call 815-459-0098 after 5pm ; I r 1-19-1-28 2 Bedroom 6 room house with garage. Security deposit,$225 per month. 815-653-9528 1-19-1-21 WANTED TO RENT LOOKING KOK a 2 or :) bedroom home either with garage, basement or barn 385- 4648 1 19-1-21 2-3 bedroom apartment or house. McHenrv or McCullom Lake area. On*or before 1st, February. 385-8903 1-14-1-28 INSTRUCTIONS PIANO LESSONS by Leanne (Brabenec) Miller 815-385-8520 1-19-1-21 WANTED REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE NOTICE I have sold my interest in Postal Phillips. Inc to my former partner. All friends are asked to contact me at - 385-3395 / I need the following properties for clients 1 Waterfront - $45,000 - $65,000 2. Handy man special 3. Lot -»4 to 1 acre 4. Business property or apartment for Investor "Personal Counselling Service" WINN A. PHILLIPS, BROKER 4406 N. Riverdale McHenry, III. Phone 385-3395 1-19-1-21 PET COLUMN FOR SALE BY OWNER 2 Story Cape Cod 4 bedrooms, 8 rooms, 24 baths, fully carpeted on Fox River. Large wooded lot. $59,760.00 ' 3441632 385-6566 , 344-0748 1-5TF1-2 EXTENSION COMMENTS 140 cubie inch Chevrolet Vega engine in good condition 344- 0520 1 19 1 21 Wanted Passengers, round trip to Florida. Leaving end of .January. Phone 815-385-1197 1-19-1-21 REAL ESTATE WHISPERING OAKS CONDO, large living room, formal dining room, patio, 2 bedrooms, 11L- baths, attractive kitchen with breakfast area. Air con­ ditioned. Attached garage 815- 344-2856 , 1-19-1 26 LOST LOST: Will person who picked up male Doberman in Lakemoor, please return. No questions asked. 344-1426 1-19 Clinical Therapist To Address County SERPO The January Meeting of SERPO will be held Thursday evening Jan. 20, at Central school. Paddock street, Crystsk Lake starting at 7:30 p.m. * Arn Schaper, associate minister of the First Congregational church of Crystal Lake, will present the January program titled "Af­ firmation »nd Answers for the Home". Mr. Schaper is also the clinical director of the Personal Affirmation center - a pastoral counseling service offered through the Congregational church. Mr. Schaper receiveH\ his Bachelor ofScience degree from Northern Illinois university in 1959; his Master of Divinity degree from United Theological seminary of New Brighton, Wi., in 1962. He did post graduate study in psychology at the University of Iowa in 1966, and became a clinical therapist in Tran­ sactional Analysis in 1974. He has befen a contributor of several articles in the Tran­ sactional Analysis Journal, a quarterly publication for psychotherapists. (By George J Young Ex­ tension Adviser, Agricultural McHenry County, University of Illinois) Winter Meetings Our winter meeting series is in progress. You will want to check the listing of them at the end of this column to see which ones pertain to you. Some of these sessions require pre enrollment and some have a small registration fee to cover the cost of handout material. The answers needed to make the right decisions for 1977 can be obtained by attending our winter meeting series. Call me at 338-3737 or 4747 for details. Dairy Weigh Day Dairymen not now enrolled in a production record program can see the benefits of production records in Feb. 1977 by participating in Dairy Weigh day. In February, dairymen all over the state will be asked to weigh the milk from each cow for one days milking and record the amount on a special form. After milk weights are recorded, the completed forms should be returned to our office to be sent to Urbana. From these records, U. of I. Ex­ tension Dairy specialists will estimate how much fcach cow can be expected to produce in ten months Estimates will be returned to the dairyman along with an interpretation of the figures. The figures will point out the good cows as well as the poor ones. Dairymen should make plans now to participate in Dairy- Weigh day . The most important thing now is to plan how to weigh the milk. If cows are milked into a conventional bucket, a milk scale- will be needed. These may be pur­ chased at hardware or farm implement stores. Dairymen using a pipeline will need some way of accumulating the milk in a bucket similar to the method used when milking fresh or abnormal cows. The milk can then be weighed on a scale. Diarymen using weigh jars or having access to meters are already equipped to participate. Record forms will be available from our Extension office in mid-January. There is no charge for this special educational service. Agronomy Handbook The 1977-78 University of Illinois Agronomy handbook is lable at our office. ting Extension Education Events Jan 20, 27 and 29, Pleasure horses, telenet. 7:40 p.m.-9 p.m., Woodstock. Jan. 24, Livestock and Grain Outlook update, telenet, 1:15 p.m., Woodstock. Jan. 24 and 31, Tree fruit, telenet. 7:3J) p.m.-9 p.m., Woodstock. Jan. 25, Agronomy day, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Woodstock. Feb. 3, Private Pesticide Applicators training for cer­ tification, 10:15 a.m.-3 p.m., Woodstock. Feb. 7. 14, 21. 28 and Mar. 7, Price forecasting and Sales 'Co"" first session in Woodstock. Feb. 7, House plants,^telenet, Woodstock. Feb. 10, Beef Feeders, forum, DeK^lb Feb. 14 and 21. Vegetable gardening, telenet. Woodstock. Feb. 15, 22. Mar. 1, 8, Home landscaping, telenet, Wood­ stock. Ffeb. 22, Dairy Calf Housing tour, Hebron area. Feb: 24, Commercial Vegetable Growers School, St. Charles. Feb. 24, Beekeeping for Beginners, Woodstock. Feb. 28. Grain and Livestock Outlook update, telenet, Woodstock. Feb. 28 and Mar. 7, Flower gardening, telenet, Woodstock. Goodwill To Visit McHenry Lote In Month "The rehabilitation of the handicapped in this area begins with the householder, " Mrs. Nick (Agnes) Adams, local Goodwill representative stated as she announced the date for the next truck pickup here. The Abilities Center Goodwill Industries truck will be in McHenrv Fridav Jan 28. For r i Hold' "South Pacific" Open Auditions Jan. 23 PAGE 13 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 19, 1977 Courthouse Squares x, Chris Gillespie is holding six German Shepherd mix pups. The pups are six weeks old and have their first puppy shots. They are available for adoption through Pet Welfare by calling 385-1771, between 10 a.m. and6 p.m., Monday through Saturday. The Theatre company!, an area-wide community theatre organization, has announced auditions for "South P^pific," their first show for the 1977 season. Open auditions for all parts will be held Jan. 23, 1977, between 12 and 6 p.m. at the Woodstock Opera Hoiise in the former City Council chambers. Call-backs will be held later in the week. male, one-year-old. He is housebroken and has hunted. Wirehaired Fox Terrier, male. He has all his shots, is housebroken, but would prefer a home with no children/ CATS AVAILABLE FOR ADOPTION Persian, smoke gray, 11 months old. She has large golden eyes. - Calico, female, 6 months old. Two beige and white kittens, 4 months old. Both males. Nancy Kole of Hebron will direct the show; vocal leads will be directed by .John For- bish of Harvard; the choruses and orchestra will be directed by Tom Steffans of Woodstock; choreography will be handled by Talutha Tesm'er of Spring Grove. In all. there are over forty parts in the musical including five major leads: Emile de Becque. Nellis Forbush. Joe Cable, Bloody Mary and Luther Biljis. Auditions will consist of dramatic readings, musical selections and dancing tryouts. Parts will be awarded solf ly on the basis of performance at the tryouts and auditions. In the event someone cannot attend the open auditions, private auditions can be scheduled Any persons in­ terested in being in the or­ chestra or working on one of the various technical crews can also sign up at the auditions. THE BEST WAY TO BE A NOBODY IS TO CLOSE YOUR. EYES TO DUTY. "South Papific" will be presented at the Woodstock Opera House March 25, 26 and 27 ^nd April 1, 2 and 3. Further information can b! obtained bv dalling 338-7556. pickup service or information call 385-0863. "One of the nicest ways to start the new year is to help someone, and by helping Goodwill, you will be helping the handicapped," Mrs. Adams said. Donations of clothing, housewares and other useful items enables handicapped people to learn new vocations, or provides employment to the extended clients and work "adjustment for the trainees. The local Goodwill provides testing and evaluation of the disabled mental and physical limitations anH ahiliHpc » for Today's successful business or social per­ sonality is too often a istniling front rather than a genUirie or sincere in-, dividual. guidance and counseling, for on the job training and expert supervision in his development of job skills, but after this the client must mobilize his or her own resources to achieve their rehabilitation goal. The local Godowill annually serves from 400 to 500 handicaDDed clients. Meet Chris Gillespie and frierfds! Both Chris and pups^ are a part of McHenry's new" animal welfare agency. Pet Welfare Group, Inc. The puppies are waiting for adoption and Chris is one of the people helping to find homes for them. Along with Erika Frey and others, Chris is a co-founder of the agency and serves as secretary. Her interest in animal welfare stems from living in rural areas and wit­ nessing many stray--animals, both lost and unwanted. Unable to ignore them, she helped to find their owners or new homes for them, sometimes even her own. Now, with the founding of Pet Welfare. Inc., she sees a direct and positive way for animals to acquire decent homes and good care. % Chris has - been around animals all her life, and feels that children learn a great deal from their pets. Her -own four children know responsibility and respect for their animals, along^-with the meaning of loyalty and devotion. The Gillespie family has. a full household with two dogs, W.C. and Beauty, along with their four cats. And if you are wondering where she finds time to give temporary, emergency care to other animals, I might mention that she also works full time! Chris graciously minimizes ,he^r own dedication and energy by claiming she could never do it alone without the support and help of her husband and children. "My husband deserves a medal. He never knows what will meet him at the door at night when he comes home." ^ Her four children are also a great help with the chore of caring for their pets and guests Why does Chris do it? Very siipply, she sums it up by saying, "No matter what kind of day you have had, when you come home the d^g always wags his tail as if to say, 'It's OK boss.' " ADOPTING THAT NEW PUPPY If you are considering adopting a puppy into your household, a few realistic expectations and simple preparations can smooth the transition for both you and your puppy. The basic considerations of size and breed should receive careful family discussion Larger dogs may require more ' room to romp and exercise while growing up. If the dog is to be kept outdoors, planning will be needed for adc^M'Ue shelter and exercise. Hou^e dc2" rtlse .ce^ erisrc^.se out­ doors, and may require a regular schedule of walks. A dog that is to be kept in the house will need to be trained to relieve himself either outdoors or inside on papers. The larger the dog, the more likely the choice will be to train him outdoors; but, whatever the choice, be consistent! Puppies of only a few weeks have little power of retention, either physically or mentally. They are instinctively clean, though, and keeping your puppy confined w{ll pronyote this basic instinct. Preven­ tative training by anticipating your dog's need to eliminate can avoid scolding and unhappiness for both of you Your puppy can learn correct behavior by not having the chance to make mistakes and receiving praise for performing well. Have a place ready for your puppy before he comes home. His bed should be draft proof and in an out-of-the-way per­ manent place. The pup will look to you for the comfort and protection he felt with his . mother, and must have time to get acquainted. Too much handling may Jrighten and confuse him. Teach children how to lift the puppy by placing one hand under his chest and the other hand under his hind­ quarters; never pick him up by the scruff of the neck He wiH probably be homesick and lonely the first night or two, so be prepared for an unsettled night. A warm hot-water bottle under his blanket may be a suitable substitute for mother. Your puppy's most rapid growth will occur the first six montlls, and a well-balanced diet is important to his future well-being. Your veterinarian can recommend a suitable diet for your breed of dog. A puppy 6 weeks to 3 months should have three meals a day at four or five-hour intervals. A regular feeding schedule will aid proper digestion and help "establish a regular routine for your puppy, especially during the "house-training" period. Water is a vital nutrient, and should be available at all times. Respect your puppy's need to be undistrubed at mealtime and naptime. Giving him a secure environment these first few weeks will establish good behavior patterns for future years of companionship. The following pets are available for adoption from Pet Welfare. Please call 385-1771 betwe\i 10 a.m. and fi p.m. for further n%(ormation. DOGS AVAILABLE f FOR ADOPTION Huskie-Shepherd mix, male, 7 weeks. Looks most like Huskie. A Shepherd-Collie mix, female, , 3 years She*has all shots, is housebroken and good with children. Golden Retriever mix pups. Five males and two females. They are three months old. German Shorthair--Pointer, 09 huti WINDSHIELD WASHER SOLVENT GALLON 78 30 2% H0N\0G£N*IED $^35 Ml\U lrAL0N •PEPSI *7 UP •COCA COLA *RC •DIET RITE $1 09 8-16 OZ. -BOTTLES YOUR CHOICE! PLUS DEP. ALL BRANDS ALL SIZES CIGARETTES 5450 CARTON INCL. TAX season mncBE 4/99 McHenry 4502 W. RTE. 120 ALL ITEMS PLUS TAX CITGO Quik Mart OPEN MON. thru FRI. 6-10 SAT. & SUN. 7-10 PRICES GOOD JAN. 19-^JAN. 23 SAVE <32 to *60 r<re$tone STEEL BELTED RADIAL 500 PER SET OF 4 As low as • Two strong steel belts on a radial cord body give long mileage, superb traction and handling plus excellent road hazard resistance. • Reduced rolling re§jstanee*" of radlaJudesigrf offers a substantial savings in gasoline. See us for gas-saving test data. • Original equipment on many of the finest new 1977 cars. BR78-43 Whitewall. Plus $2Ml F.E.T. BLACKWALLS W ilTEWALLS Pna(Nct) r SALE Novwnbff SALE F.E.T. Pna(Nct) r Prict(uch) Price (each) Pnct (etch) (NCh) BR78-13 _ (1 _ $39.95 $211 BR78-14 too $47.00 - -- 222 195/70R-13 - 7 55.00 2.30 CR70-13 - tm 52.00 .. 2.34 CR78-14 5*00 48.00 ma 51.00 231 DR78-14 5M 49.00 ma 52.00 2.42 ER78-14 5*0Q 50.00 ma 53.00 2 4 9 FR78-14 ma 54.00 ma 57.00 2.69 GR78-14 - -- ma 59.00 2.89 HR78-14 7m 61.00 im 64.00 3.07 JR78-14 - -- 7m 67.00 3.23 GR78-15 R 6*90 58.00 TBQO 61.00 2.97 HR78-15 1 7330 62.00 7m 66.00 3.15 JR7B-15 78.90 65 00 ̂ 7&.W V. 68.00 3.31, LR78-1S . 79 W . - M * AM pnets OKJS 1 JSF' ix and old bre. I ' 3,47 ^ •SOME LOMEUT WONT YOU MAY BE GLAD YOU I BOUGHT A DELCO. OR SOME COLD MORNING. OR WHEN­ EVER YOU WANT TO GET STARTED IN A HURRY. BECAUSE A DELCO BATTERY GIVES YOU A BIG BURST OF STARTING POWER. AND DELCO BATTERIES ARE DRY CHARGED AND VACUUM SEALED AT THE FACTORY. SO WHEN WE BREAK THE SEAL AND ADD FLUID. YOUR DELCO IS READY TO 60 WITH ALL THE FRESH STARTING PT'VER YOU NEEO. SEE YOUR AC-DELCO RETAILER TODAY FOR THE DELCO BATTERY THAT'S JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR CAR. 4005 W. •fir 120, McHENRY, ILL PHONE 385-2323 HOURS: DAILY 8 to 5 PM, SAT. 8 to 3 PM •DEAL WITH THE PROS" McHeniy Firestone, Inc.