The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

V / - / ' I V. PAGE 18 • PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9,1980 m RENT t fOft RENT % 2 BEDROOM HOUSE WITH utility room, stove and refrigerator. 2 car garage. For information call 815-653- 9553. \ , 1-9-1-llc 3 BEDROOM, full basement, ranch in Coventry. $395.00 per month plus security. Call Ron Freund 344-2500. Able Realty, Inc. 1-9-1-llc HOME IN WONDER LAKE, 3 bedroom with garage and fireplace. $300.00 per month plus $300.00 deposit. 608-752- 4643. 1-9-1-llc IN MCHENRY NEW 3 bedroom home. Full basement, 2M> car attached garage. References and security deposit. $425 month. 815-385-4808 1-9-1-25C HOUSE IN TOWN 3 Bedrooms redecorated, garage, immediate oc­ cupancy. Call 815-385-4349 after 6 pm or weekends. 1- 9tfc 2 BEDROOM HOME, in Cooney Heights, with garage. $250.00 month. Available Feb. 1st. 385-5901. * 1-9-1-llc WATERFRONT, Available immediately on Fox River. 2 bedroom, fireplace, ap­ pliances included. $375.00 Call after 6pm. 385-6437. 1-9- 1-llc SMALL 2 BEDROOM HOUSE close to McHenry with large 2 door refrigerator. $265.00 Call 815- 385-3490. 1-9-1-llC RENT OR RENT WITH OPTION to buy. 2 bedroom, carpeted, stove included. No pets, close to town. February 1 occupancy. Pay own utilities. $300 month, plus security deposit. Call 815- 385-2975 1-9-1-llc HOUSE IN TOWN 4 bedroom, 14 baths, $400.00 Security deposit and references required. 815-385- 3934 1-9-tf 2-3 BEDROOM HOME for rent in McHenry. Com­ pletely furnished. Phone 815- 344-3027 or 312-746-9399. 1-9- 1-llc MCHENRY, 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, $285.00 per month. 815-385-6929 after 6 pm. 1-9-1- llc 2 BEDROOM, FIREPLACE, garage, and office building connected. Wonder Lake, Call for information. Cen­ tury 21, Nickie 653-3021 1-9-1- nc i U SUBLET OFFICE WEST RTE 120 in McHenry, 1,100 sq. ft. fully decorated. Ample parking, central air. $450.00 month. 344-3737 9 am to 5 pm. 1-9-1-llc 2 SMALL OFFICES FOR RENT, will decorate. 5116 W. Elm. 385-1627. l-9tf OFFICE FOR RENT, 600 sq. ft., $300.00 month, includes utilities. Corner of Riverside Drive & Elm. McHenry, 385- 8660. 1-9-1-30C 1 & 2 BEDROOM APART­ MENTS renting from $225 to $300 per month. Available soon. No pets, security deposit and references required. 815-385-2352 or 385- 4646 1-9-1-llc SUB LEASE, 1 bedroom apartment/all carpeted, also in bathroom, 385-2181. 1- 9-l-llc 1 BEDROOM APART­ MENT, for rent with garage. Woodstock, city limits. Ask for Greg. 338-2383 or 338-0947 1-9-1-llc IN MCHENRY, 2 bedroom townhouse apartment. Convenient location in 4 unit building, l'/2 bath, utility room, electric range in­ cluded. No refrigerator. $280.00 plus utilities. No pets, references, lease and security deposit required. 344-0603 days. After 5 pm. 459-4646. 1-9-1-1 lc WAREHOUSE OR FAC­ TORY SPACE from 5,000 to 15,000 ft. 815-385-1079. l-2tfc CLOSE TO TOWN 3 bedrooms attached garage full basement, no pets. $385.00 plus utilities and security deposit. Available Jan. 15th Call 815-385-2975 12-26tf FOR RENT OR SALE, thre6 bedroom cape cod, 2 baths, full basement, attache garage & appliances. >2 block from school in town.. Will sell on land contract, but can get local financing. 385-9494 or 385-4825. 1-4-1- 11c. Two bedroom, gas fireplace, * '2 basement, dining room, living room; newly remodeled ranch. $375.00 per month, plus security deposit. 815-653-9653 12-5tfc CARPETED OFFICES $95.00 month With heat, light and air conditioning. Main Office Building, 3932 Main Street 815-344-1183. i-2tfc $388.00 month, 3 bedroom, lVu bath, double garage. In city, no pets. Contract sale possible. 815-344-1183 l-2tfc STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT, all sizes available. Call THE KEEP. 815%55- 0095 12-21-1-16C PRIME LOCATION on west Route 120, 3;000 sq. ft. building. Ample parking, zoned B-l, $4.75 per sq. ft. Call 815-385-2975 l-2tfc * . £N 3 bedroom, 1 car ige, no pets, occupancy $350.00 plus Security, plus utilities. [385-2975 l-2tfc 2 BEDROOM APART­ MENT, 14 car garage, refrigerator, stove, dish­ washer furnished. All electric $350.00 month plus security deposit. Call 815- 385-9300 between 8 am & 5 pm, 815-455-6999 evenings & weekends. l-2tfc FOR RENT with option to buy, completely remodeled two bedroom house, 4 acre lot, Pistakee Highlands. $425.00 month 312-439-2163 after 5 pm. l-2tfc CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS, for mature adult men 815-385-0266 or 385-8905 l-2tfc Apartment for rent, two bedrooms, James and Third Street. 312-381-2059. l-2tfc McHenry, quiet main­ tenance free, 4 bedroom ranch with garage, basement, family room. $450 00 312-541-3220 l-2tfc 4 BEDROOM HOUSE in Wonder Lake. Good neigh­ borhood, 14 baths/ full basement, very clean. $400 month, security deposit and references. 312-497-4987 1- 4tfc CARPETED OFFICES $95.00 month with heat, light and air conditioning. Main Office Building, 3932 Main St. 815-344-1183 12-28tfc HOUSE FOR RENT, Mc- Cullom Lake, adjoining McHenry. Can be 4 bedroom, gas heat, lake rights, im­ mediate possession. $350.00 month, security dfeposit. 815- 385-3366 after 6 pm. 12-28-1- 4c 1 BEDROOM APART­ MENT, Air conditioning, stove and refrigerator. $195.00. Call 815-385-3490. 12- 28tfc 3 BEDROOM, 14 car garage, stove and refrigerator included. No pets. Security deposit, 6 month or 1 year lease. $300 month. Richmond. 385-4596 12-28tfc 3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent in Pistakee Highlands $400 month plus deposit. Call 815-344-2615 after 5 1-4-1-1 lc 2 BEDROOM WATER­ FRONT HOME, $350.00 per month plus security deposit. 815-344-1379. 1-4-1-30C ,1 BEDROOM APART­ MENT. air conditioning, stove and refrigerator. $195.00 Call 815-385-3490. L- 2tf FURNISHED APART- >MENT, 1 bedroom, also studio for matuie adult. Weekly rates. 385-8905 or 385- 0266. v 1-4-1-llC SUBLEASE 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT from 1-4 to 4- 1. Carpeted, drapes, air, conditioning, 2 baths. 388=% 1-1-9' Now taking applications for now apartments. Located at 4005 Lillian St., City.,of McHenry-. 2 bedroonu with 1 o* 1 % bathe, carpeted, of' :v pUances. Ideal .or rati red, semi-retired or oMor people. IMMCMATS KOTMCT. Call for op. pointment. \ •15-344-1432 w 2181. 1-4-1 VFW CLUBHOUSE AND HALL (for rent. Seating capacity for 400. Call 815-385- 9860 from 9 to 12 weekdays, or after 6pm . l-2tfc ONE BEDROOM FUR­ NISHED, APARTMENT for one mature woman J All utilities included. Con­ venient in town locatioiv. 812 385-6566. " l-2ffc OFFICE IN MCHENRY, good location, air con­ ditioned.^ all utilities fur­ nished $95.00 Call 815-385- 3490 l-2tfc HEW OFFICE SPACE for lease., available im­ mediately. Up to 1,500 sq. ft. Fully air conditioned and car­ peted. Office suites start at $100. per month, including utilities. 1 /• LETiZIA FINANCIAL CORPMALTORS . 815-728-0404 HOME FOR RENT 3 to 4 bedroom form home in Richmond countryside. Just remodeled, with country kit­ chen, spacious living room, TV- room, one cor garoge. family ond children welcome. Terms negotiable $385. I 815-678-286l( 1 AH COMMERCIAL SPACE Available in free stan­ ding building. Across from Hornsbys Shopping Center. Highly desirable, plenty of parking. For infor;-, motion call 815-344-3900 SNOWMOBILES 1 9 7 1 M E R C U R Y SNOWMOBILE 292CC, good condition. $450.00' offer. 385-3438. 1978 TXL snowmobile, liquid cooi, mint condition. 800 miles. $1,450,653-6226 1-9-1-llc : j- S N O W M O B I L E I N ­ SURANCE $50,000 liability for $25.00 year. 815-385-8700 l-2tfc 1980 ARTIC CAT JAG. Must sell due to back injury. Take over payments. 815-385-4764 1-9-1-llc ZEE: 18111 HI HALLS nww.f KSJK8 PASTNE MKT BUM 84171 815-648-4044 MOVE TOWNSHIP OFFICES The Nunda township of­ fices, including those of the Supervisor, assessor, town clerk and cemetery trustees, have moved from 95 Grant street to 3510 Bay road, Crystal Lake. All phone numbers remain the same as listed. Niw 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments now reody for leasing. Close to shopping center, within walking distan- Char-Mar Apartments * 704 Logan Cooney Heights McHenry, II. 9 am - 4 pm 335-5965 After 5 pnj-385-9019 Feeding More People (Town and Country Tips by Dave Plocher) WEEKEND CROSSWORD iwn Farmers Feeding More - Thar preliminary figures out now have each farraf worker feeding 65 others* Farm workers include the farm operator, any family labor, plus hired help. The 65 is broken down into 18.5 per: sons abroad and 46.5 at home. In 1820 a farm worker provided food for 4.1 per­ sons^ Only a fraction,' three- s&rrns, persons were being fed abro The pr&ductivity per farm worker increased gradually a^me transition from hand- powered to horse powered equipment took place. The mechanical revolution that came about from World War II has sent the number of persons a farm worker can feed spiraling. In 1940 they were feeding 10.7 persons. This grew to 47 by 1970. Exports began increasing rapidly after 1960 when 3.5 persons abroad were being fed by American farmers. The productivity and ef­ ficiency of the American farmer today seems unlimited. There are those who feel we are reaching our limits thoi Corn Next ols»corn yields to average a ushels per acre cHenry county yields should exceed 105, but to a few growers, yields like these are just peanuts. ^T'nationwide survey of corn producers and researchers who obtained yields in excess of 200 bushels in 1975 and 1976 located 51 such persons in Illinois. Their yields ranged from 200 to 338 bushels, with an average of 219. The areas harvested were from 1 to 25 acres. Here are some of the results of the survey. Early planting is one of the most critical factors in achieving high yields and it may be^mpossible to obtain i^ign yields if planting is greatly delayed. The earliest planting date was Apr. 13 and the latest May 17 which represent the earliest practical dates for planting from south to north in Illinois. Other factors that appear to be correlated with high yields are increased levels of nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium fertilizer. There was a positive correlation between the rate of applied nitrogen and corn yield High-yielding growers also Want 2< Year£ are/*ex :ord 125 this year. used adapted varieties with adequate plant populations. There was a significant, positive association between yield and plant population, which averaged 25,000 per acre. Fertilizer rate and plant population varied together, so it was im­ possible to separate their effects on high yields. However, researchers concluded that it was reasonable to assume that a I, higher plant population might have a greater requirement for nutrients than a lower population. No significant association was found between row width and corn yield, despite the belief by some agronomists and producers that planting in narrow rows is an important factor in achieving high yields. The average row width of 34 inches would have been considered unusually narrow a few years ago. Windbreak Design -To be most effective against the prevailing northwesterly winds, windbreaks should be planted along the north and west sides of the homestead or farmstead.yjThey should not extend so far south as to block the southwesterly breezes that predominate the summer. Trees generally are planted in three rows, with the middle row staggered. They should be 14 feet apart, within and between rows. A properly placed wind­ break can reduce wind velocities by 30 percent. It can also prevent snow drifts or snowless bald spots. On the other hand, a poorly placed windbreak can create havoc when snow begins to fall. About 700 demonstration windbreaks have yoeen planted by the U of I Forestry Extension since the mid-1980s and are available for you to study. Consult me for the locations of these wind­ breaks and for detailed help in planning./"Windbreak Design atvd Planting," ^Leaflet Nm( 4 of the Ex­ tension Service's Depart­ ment of Forestry is available for your use. Call 338-3737 or write P.O. Box 431, Wood­ stock, 111., 60098 for a copy of it. Urban Pesticide Clinics -A clinic for pesticide dealers and applicators who sell or apply pesticides to non- ricultural areas will be d in several Chicago area locations the end of January . The one-day program will run from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., with exams given at 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Those who attend will have a choice of two programs, taught by .University of Illinois specialists. One deals with troubleshooting tur- fgrass, f tree and shrub problems and calibration of pesticide application equipment. The other deals with application equipment for right-of-way weed control, mosquito control, tree fertilization and household insect control. A combined session in the afternoon will cover toxicity and safety and allow time for questions and answers. The core exam for the Illinois custom spray ap­ plicators and operators license will be offered both at 8 a.m. and. 3 p.nv;? with category exams for ap­ plicators given at 3 p.m. Those issued an applicator's license during or before 1974 must be certified by exam again in 1979. Dates and places include: Jan. 24, Rockford, Henrici's, 1-90 and Business 20; Jan. 25, Joliet, Holiday Inn South, L*arkin and 1-80; Jan. 29, Glencoe, Chicago Botanical Gardens, Lake-Cook Road; and Jan. 30, Glencoe, Chicago Botanical Gardens, Lake-Cook Road. Dairy Seminar-"Harvest Your Herd Milk Potential" - Top dairy farmers are up to • date on the newest developments in the in­ dustry. The University of Illinois Cooperative tension service is here to -hglpand at the Jan. 22 Dairy Semtrrar" in Woodstock we will be doing just thaU 'The seminar will focus on "Harvesting Your Milk Potential". Top dairy managers realize that their herd milk production potential is greater than the current production. The dairy specialists at the seminar will be sharing ways to reach that herd potential. % The seminar, to be held at the Timbers restaurant in Woodstock, will feature the new .extension dairyman for Illinois, Mike Hutjens. You may have seen his articles in Howard's Dairyman and other farm magazines. The program will begin at 10:15 a.m. and last till 3 p.m. Join us at 10 a.m. for coffee and rolls. Call 338-3737 or write P.O. Box 431, Wood­ stock, 111., 60098 to register. ACROSS 1 Jewelry " weight 6 Thespian's forte 11 Redolence 12 Race 131961 Italian film classic •J Feudal tenant's fee 6 Have nightmares 7 Race the motor 8 Fatima's husband 9 Welcome -- 15 O'Neill play 10 Brahman T O D A Y ' S A N S W E R liSF.S&'.felHIlEPki P»k"iA f='ta.A flSHCTil't- ul£ E-MsifflUE - U kehs: piwd BEEHH Hut-viK 16 African worm 17 Familiar Italian phrase 22 Devastate title 14 "Thy king­ dom--.. ." 17 Kenya people 18Sports setting 25 Redecorate 19 Get working 26 Fat 27 Carpentry peg 28 Region 29 Set on fire 30 Italian sauce 32 Arena cheer 33 "Heater" 36 Adieu, in Italian 41 Director, Sergio -- 42 Think 43 Climbing pepper 44 Mulcted DOWN 1 Colombian city 2 U.S.S.R. inland sea 3 Motored 41 love : Lat. 20 Loved one 21 None Getter 22 Be »footloose 23 Magician's word 24 Swerve 27 Satiated 29 Vegetable 31 Original 33 Cheshire cat's trademark 34 Teener's worry IT 35 Bound 36 Church vestment 37 Caddoan Indian 38 Decay 3t Suffix with Joseph 40 Spire ornament BUILDERS CARPETS inc Public Invited INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY ALL CARPET SOLD FROM STOCK WILL INCLUDE FREE INSTALLATION TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW SPRING INTRODUCTIONS, WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY PRIOR TO FEBRUARY 1ST. STOP IN & SELECT FROM MANY STYLES AND COLORS AND GET FREE INSTALLATION BUILDERS CARPETS 1002 McHenry Ave., Woodstock (Across from Marion Central) 338-8300 • OPEN DAILY 8-5; SAT. 9-12 HEWORKMG FOR YOU. AND win* A RAISE. BIBLE VERSE Return unto me. and I will return unto you, saith the Lord of hosts. " 1. Through'whom was the above statement mafte? 2. To whom was it made? 3. For what is the au­ thor's book in the Bible best known? 4. Where may this state­ ment be located? Answers To Bible Verse 1. Malachi, Old Testa­ ment prophet. 2. To the children of Israel, and also to us today. 3. Malachi 3:10, which begins, "Bring ye all the tithes into the store­ house. . 4. Malachi 3:7. Golden Gleams Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above, and cometh down from the Father of lights. -James 1:17. tout eighHnonths ago, we asked the Illinois Cbmrnei^Xermmission for an emergency rate increase. Several weeks ago we got a very small portion of it. Now, we can't blame you if you're not broken up about that. It seems like every time you turn around these days, prices are going up. So it must be nice to see somebody hold the ljne for a change. But this isn't the right time. We're getting hit by inflation the same as you. It's costing us more and more to generate the electricity maintain the kind of reliable service you're getting now. Because reliable service takes new plants and equip­ ment to handle the increasing demand for electricity. you use. And the plain truth is, we can't keep up. Transformers that were $600 five years ago cost us $9bU now. Fifty-eight percent more. The poles that we need to hold our power lines. Fifty-three percent more. The crossarms on those poles. One hundred and thirty-three percent more. ° *"* And that's just for instance. It's the same story with every piece of equipment we need. If " that's not enough, wages have gone up, and just in 1978 alone, the biggest tax bill in the state. So the money's been going out faster than it's been coming in. Earnings are down. And our stock has sunk to less than half its 1967 value! If we can't turn that around, if we can't keep attracting investors, if we can't borrow the money we need at reasonable rates, we simply won't be able to keep going Not only-won't we be able to cover the rising cost of day-to-day operations, we won't even be able to But say the impossible actually happened. Nofohe ever bought another appliance or ouilt another horne; no new office buildings went up and factories never ex- anded an inch; northern Illinois quit growing tomorrow, ven then we'd still need new plants and equipment. Virtually everything we own, from wires and poles to our enerating stations themselves, is going to wear out. x>ner or later, one by one, they'll nave to be replaced. The trouble is, that's an awfully expensive proposition. More than one billion six hundred million dollars for a single geneiating station, like the one we're finishing up right now at La Salle. And what our customers pay for electricity doesn't begin to provide enough money. The difference has to come from investors. Only, investors aren't likely to put up the money without a fair rate of return, which they won't get as long as our rates stay where they are. And whether you realize it or not, where our rates are is cheap compared to most places our size. Roughly half of what they pay in New York City. Over twenty-five percent less than in Boston or Newark. Even substantially less than in lots of smaller cities close to home, like Terre Haute and Des Moines; and their costs--for wages, land, construction, and much more--aren't anywhere near what ours are. There's just one solution. Adequate rate relief. A realistic increase, and soon. Before it's too late. Since we're all in the same boat, we thought you ought to„know. Cormxionwealth Edison This ad is paid for by the company and not published at our customers' expense. i