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1>AGK 12- PLAIN DEALER FOR RENT p IN McHENRY, 3 bedroom Raised ranch. Large family room, wall to wall carpeting, 2 car garage $425.00 month. 312-541-5817 or 312-541-7770. 1O-2-1O-0C 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, Semi-retired or retired iodividuals, immediate occupancy, security deposit required. 815-344-4231. 10-2tfc & 2-3 BEDROOM House with full basement and garage. $325.00 plus security> Call between 10:30am-2pm. 815- 653-2731. 10-2-10-9C 1 PLUS BEDROOM Cottage with appliances. Scenic wooded acreage, Johnsburg, $325.00 plus utilities and security. Short term lease until May. To view call 815- 385-7987 or 312-787-8565. 10-2- 10-9c ' , 2 BEDROOM 1st Floor apartment. In town location. Lease and security deposit required. No pets, $285.00 plus utilities. 815-385-5324. 10-7-10-9C CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS. Daily or Weekly rates. 815-385-8905 or 815-385- 0266. 10-7tfc 5 ROOM UPSTAIRS Apartment, 815 West Blvd., $235.00 per month plus security deposit. Available now. 815-344-0817 after 4pm. 10-7-10-9C MALE ROOMMATE, to share apartment and expenses in McHenry. Call after 6pm. 815-344-4785. 10-7- 10-9c 5 ROOM, 2 bedroom apartment in house. Pistakee Bay area. Security deposit, plus references. $245.00 plus heat and utilities. Adults, 1 child okay. Call 312-685-2222. 10-7-10-9C FEMALE-SPARE BEDROOM, kitchen facilities, 1 child okay, $200 - security. 815-385-6546. 10-7- 10-16C LIGHT INDUSTRIAL SPACE, new opening in areas of 1200 to 15,000 sq.ft.Immediate occupancy. 815-678-2861. 10-2tfc HEARING AIDS For rent. McHenry Hearing Aid Center, 3937 W. Main St., McHenry. Wednesday 10am to 5pm. ; 10-2tfc VFW CLUBHOUSE and Hall for rent. Seating capacity for 400. Call 815-385-9860 from 9am to 12 weekdays or after 6pm. 10-2tfc 3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Convenient Edgebrook Location. $475.00 per month, plus utilities and security. Call after 5pm, 815-344-1922. 10-7-10-9C 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, attached garage, McCullom Lake. Single person or couple only. No pets, $275.00 month, available November 15th. 312-437-5675 (PM & V Weekends). 10-7-10-9C 2 BEDROOM DELUXE CONDO. Waters Edge, McHenry. 2 baths, all appliances, including washer and dryer. Garage and storage. Available now. Call 312-381-3307 after 5pm or Saturday or Sunday. 10-7-10- 9c 4 BEDROOMS, \Vz baths, full basement, 2 car garage, Johnsburg schools, $425.00. 815-385-3458. 10-7-10-9C 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, $275.00 month includes heat, stove & refrigerator furnished. Security deposit and lease required. November 1st o c c u p a n c y . A d u l t s preferred. 815-385-8489. 10- 7tfc McHENRY. Large 2 bedroom apartment, in Charming older home, with yard Gas stove, refrigerator, carpet. No pets or children $325.00, security deposit. Available October 15th. 815-385-9018 or 312-885- 9745. 10-7-10-9C RIVERFRONT COACH HOUSE Apartment. Fur­ nished, large living room, 1 bedroom, bath & kitchen. Carpeted, attic storage, Sliding glass doors to sun deck, air conditioned, all utilities included. Close to Hospital and Country Club, $300 month, security deposit required. 815-385-8470 or 815- 459-9854. 10-7-10-9C 2 BEDROOM HOME, full basement, 2 car garage, $345.00 month plus security. References. 815-385-6537 after 4pm 10-7-10-9c * WONDER LAKE, 2 bedroom house, fireplace-heatilator, adults no pets, $325.00 plus utilities, security deposit. 815-728-1126. 10-7-10-9C 1 BEDROOM , SUBLET, ready now, fully carpeted, with stove and refrigerator. 815-385-7830 10-7tfc -3*4, IN VOLO, 1st Floor, 1 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t , basement, heat, water & stove furnished, $200 month.' Call after 5:30 pm, 815-385- 4139. 10-7-10-9C READY NOW, 2 bedroom apartment, with stove and refrigerator, dishwasher, carpeted throughout, 2Vfe baths. 815-385-2181. 10-7tfc 3 BEDROOM HOME, Large garage, fenced in back. Available October 15th. $325.00 plus $300.00 security deposit. Pay own utilities plus water bill. Adults only. No pets. References required. One year lease. 815-678-4243. 10-7-10-9C WANTED TO RENT, Storage for wife's car, Not driven Novenfber thru March. 815-385-0152. 10-7-10- 9c 3 BEDROOM RANCH, with full basement and attached garage in McHenry, $500 per month. Security deposit plus references. Purchase option available. Days 815-459-8806. 10-7-10-9C WONDER LAKE, 5 room house, 2 bedrooms, $300.00 month. Available im­ mediately. Call after 6pm, 312-299-5168. 10-7-10-9C SITUATION WANTED LICENSED DAY CARE? Excellent references. License number 1526704. 815- 344-3309. 9-30-10-9C WILL HOUSE SIT tOf Vacationers. 815-385-3679. , 10-7-10-9C LICENSED CHILD DAY CARE. Lakeland Park, McHenry. License number 540880.815-344-3895. 10-7-10- 9c MATURE WOMAN Wants part time work. Will con­ sider babysitting or com­ panion. Your home. References. 815-385-8089. 10- 7-10-9C WILL DO YOUR Weekly Housekeeping. Dependable, trustworthy. 815-385-2605. 10- 7-10-9C W I L L D O HOUSECLEANING, reliable with references. 815- 344-0125. 1Q-7-104C Slate Coin Show Lakemoor-Lilymoor The McHenry County Coin club has announced a new location for the 9th Annual Coin show. This year's show will be held Sunday, Oct. 18, at John Evans Inn, U.S. Rt. 14 and Virginia road, Crystal Lake, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The show will include a 35 table dealers bourse, door prizes, free appraisals and other events. Dealers in attendance will have coins, tokens, paper money, stamps, books and supplies available for sale, as well as numerous other collectible items. The McHenry County Coin club meets the fourth Monday of each month, 7:30 p.m., at the American Legion building, Woodstock and Oak streets, in Crystal Lake. Further information concerning the show or future meetings is available by writing MCCC, P.O. Box 18, Crystal Lake, 111. 60014 Sunnyside Area Betty Messer 344-2494 PT{ Training For Officer Juvenile officer Lillian Pomonis of the Sunnyside Police department com­ pleted her PTI training in Western Springs Sept. 25. Chief of Police John Pomonis, who is attending PTI in Springfield was allowed to take the day off for Lillian's graduation. John along with officer Rick Lindley will complete their schooling around the end of November. Congratulations Lill. SEPTEMBER WEDDING On Saturday, Sept. 26, in a double ring ceremony at the Church of- God, McHenry, Rhonda Ropinski became the bride of Eric Zawislak and Pastor John West of­ ficiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father Wayne Ropinski. Attending the bride as maid of honor was her best friend Laura Wilkerson. Rhonda is the daughter of Patricia and Wayne Rop­ inski of Whispering Hills. Eric is the son of Mabel and Bill Zawislak of 1413 Bayview lane. Mark Zawislak brother of the groom attended him as best man. After the wedding a reception for about 70 friends and relatives of the newlyweds was held at the Whispering Hills Com­ munity center. Among the guests were the bride's grandparents Richard pud Evelyn Hill of McHenry; Edmond and Monica Ropinski of Adams, Wis.; and the groom's grand­ mother, Clara Zawislak of Chicago. The ' newlyweds are making their home in FQX Lake. BIRTHDAYS; This week's birthday greeting go to Robert Kennebeck, who celebrated Oct. 6: Dickie Duell whose day is Oct. 8, and Kim Fleming, Oct. 11. Best wishes to you all for a happy day and many more to come. THE GAS PUMP WIND RESISTANCE Excessive speed puts holes in your gas-money. •It takes 10-15 percent more gas to travel at 45 mph than at 35 mph and another 10-15 percent to speed up from 45 to 55 mph. Most cars give best mileage around 35 to 40 mph. At this speed, engine efficiency is at maximum and wind and roll ing resistances are negligible. RAKE IN THE SAVINGS All it takes is an ad in the classifieds to sell your unneeded items. PLACE YOUR AD IN THE McHenry Plnindealer PHONE 385-0170 Area Margaret Karas 385-4934 SCRIMSHAW One of the oldest forms of folk art, scrimshaw, is the medium artist Valerie Valusek of Lakemoor con­ centrates on. Valerie was introduced to scrimshaw five years ago in Denver, and is now doing her delicate artistic engravings here. The flying unicorn is her emblem, as a great deal of her work deals with f a n t a s y . T r a d i t i o n a l scrimshaw is done in black and white on ivory. Valerie uses full color in her designs. The thin discs of ivory tusk, which are purchased from certified dealers, make up beautifully into bracelets, pendants and small rings. Valerie has perfected a technique of carving away the background, inking it a dark blue, while leaving the stars and moon in the white ivory. Exquisite. We welcome this talented young lady into our com­ munity. " COME TO OPEN HOUSE Fire Prevention week is being recognized by our volunteer firemen of Company 3, on Sunday Oct. 11. From one to four in the afternoon, the firemen will have a show-and-tell time at the firehouse on Route 120 and Lily Lake road. Youngsters of all ages will enjoy the excitement of examining the tire engines and noting the equipment now being used. Pamphlets on fire safety, Sparky the talking dog, and movies will be there, too. Let's show our ap­ preciation for these men, and their families, who volunteer to put their lives on the line in fighting the fires that may some time affect our own lives. MEMORABLE TRIP LaVerne and Donald Leske of Lilymoor are now at home on Lily Lake road. A one- week trip was enjoyed by the n e w l y w e d s , w h i c h f o u n d LaVerne experiencing many firsts. LaVerne had never traveled beyond Indiana, so one of those firsts was seeing the Smoky Mountains in Tennessee and marveling at their beauty. Another was to be in a camper, experiencing the rigors of camping, complete with hot running water, refrigerator and TV. It was a culture shock to see the homes in the back woods. LaVerne had never seen the primitive life style still found in rural areas in our country. Gatlinburg seemed too commercial, with so many people in the town the Saturday they were there. In Gary, Ind., on the way home, LaVerne encountered more "firsts". The camper died on the exit ramp off the tollway, stalling cars behind them. As Don tried tb direct traffic, LaVerne walked to the nearby gas station for help. After frustrating con­ versations with mechanics from two different stations, a phone call to a third station produced a tow truck. The next first for LaVerne was sitting in a icamper which was being towed to a garage. Don was in the driver's seat and said in­ nocently, "Look mom-no hands!" which cracked LaVerne up „ The rest of the trip was trouble free, and the newlyweds are now back home. Isn't it great to be able to enjoy so many firsts at a time in life when others often think there is nothing new? HAPPY DAYS Oct. 8 is the birthdate of talented Prudie Huffman of Lilymoor, Jeremy Brizzi who will be five, and Louise Epperson. LaVerne Leske celebrates another first in her life Oct. 9, her first birth­ day as Mrs. Don Leske. Robert Michael Glus is another finger older the same day. Elsie Berends, one of Lakemoor's older-in-years but young-in-heart ladies, will have had 85 birthdays on Oct. 10. She is still very active and enjoying her Name Outstanding Federal Employee D grandchildren and family. Ed Povidas ' will be celebrating his day Oct. 13. Happy anniversary wishes go to Chuck and Louise Epperson on Oct. 8, the date of Louise's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Para have their special day of celebration Oct. 13. - WONDERERS Alma Hueekstaedt called with a "Have you ever wondered about" question. At the end of the canning season, when one has used all available panning jars, can jars that were bought for their contents such as mayonnaise or pickles be used for home canning?" Alma, being tne resour­ ceful person she is, went right to the top and called a jar company headquarters, anflf finally found a knowing person, who stated, em­ phatically, "No". The reasons given were that a . different process is used for commercial glass con­ tainers, which might not withstand the boiling water bath used in home canning. Also, the size may not be the regulation jar size, so processing time might vary. Commercial jars are made for a one time use. We now have that question anwered. Any other "wonderers" out there? CONCERT The auditorium was filled with enthusiastic listeners who were enjoying music of the First National Band at McHenry West campus Monday, Sept. 28. Among the excited listeners were Jo Ann Chambers and Lisa Hibbs of Fritzsche estates. Seeing musicians in person always makes the listening more personal and thrilling. CONDOLENCES Sympathy is extended to the family of Mary Ann Neuman, who died Sept. 26, after a short illness. Her many friends in our area are saddened by her untimely death, and sorrow with her husband Carl and children Yvonne, Carla, Janet, Ed­ ward and Robert and granddaughter, Heather. LIBRARY MEETINGS President Louise Hipwell of the McHenry Nunda Library Board of Trustees, and ^Margaret Karas, librarian, attendee1 the Northern Illinois Library System meeting at Northern Illinois university in DeKalb on Sept. 19. A program was presented highlighting the importance of planning for the library of the future; the problems of enlarging that have plagued the Flossmoor library; and the automation of . interlibrary loan materials. Louise gave a short presentation on her ex­ periences putting on programs about libraries on cable TV. Other librarians were very interested in this project, whioh will be con­ tinued on a monthly basis. The following Monday, Margaret attended the M c H e n r y C o u n t y Librarian's meeting at the Crystal Lake library. The president of the Illinois Library association spoke of the multitype library organization system, which is now under study by the library community. The enactment of this program by our legislature would change the statewide format of library service. Meetings such as these keep your library board and l i b r a r i a n i n f o r m e d o f current problems and the advances being made in library science. McHenry Nunda Library District board meetings are held the fourth Thursday of every month. Any interested persons are invited to at­ tend. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Oct. 8 -- Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. * Oct. 11 - Open House, Company 3 fire station, 1 to 4 p.m. Oct 19 - Free blood p r e s s u r e s c r e e n i n g , L a k e m o o r M u n i c i p a l building. 7-8 p.m. Oct. 22 -- Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. "When you can't find a way out, look up!" N GOD BLESS MISSION CONFERENCE The Annual Missions conference of the Evangelical Free church, of Crystal Lake, continues this coming Sunday, Oct. 11, with the Rev. T. Grady Mangam and Mr. Ray^-Bignchi of World Relief. The Rev. Mangam will speak at the 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. ser­ vices and Mr. Bianchi will be showing a film at the 6:30 p.m. service. THOMAS J. de SEVE Thomas J. De Seve, of McHenry, has been named a winner . in the annual "Chicago Area Federal Employee of the Year" awards program for federal workers in northeastern Illinois and northwestern Indiana. Earlier this year, de Sev# was named a finalist in th^ "Outstanding Professional Employee" category of th4 awards program. i A trade specialist with the* U.S.- Department of Com-j merce, in Chicago, de Seve\ is responsible for en-^ couraging small arid medium sized companies inj the northwest suburbs to participate in export trade. He provides personal assistance, counseling and international marketing expertise in order to help businesses with marketing techniques and International T f a d e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n programs. De Seve is active in community and civic affairs and is also responsible foiv establishing seminars and. courses in export trade at a number of local community^ colleges. He was a~«atalyst in the formation of the Northwest International Trade club which now boasts a membership of more than 125 firms. \ . City Sponsors Trip To Circus At Rosemont The City of McHenry Department of Parks and Recreation is sponsoring a trip to see this year's edition of the Ringling Bros, and Baroum & Bailey circus. This trip will be on Saturday, Oct. 17. This matinee performance will be held at the new Rosemont Horizon. The fee for this trip includes reserved seats and bus transportation. The bus will leave McHenry city hall at 1:45 p.m., and return at 8 p.m. The performance will start at 3:30 p.m. All registration for thU trip is being taken at McHenry City Hall, 1111 NJ Green street. Registration for this trip is a first come, first serve basis. There are only a limited number of tickets available. The registration deadline isf Saturday, Oct. 10. All area residents are invited to participate in this exciting field trip. For further informa^oQ;on this trip, call the Department of Parks and Recreation at 344-. 3300. • t Woodstock Theater Presents "Company" : < * ?•# ; v '! * & FALLING HARD FOR SARAH-EUen Jania, (Landmark teacher) is Harry (Kevin O'Connor, Woodstock) in the upbeat musical comedy "Company" at the Opera house the last three weekends in October. For information call 815-338-5300. The Woodstock Musical Theatre company, (WMTC), is now in rehearsal for their October production of S t e p h e n S o n d h e i m ' s "Company". The con­ temporary musical, which won the Tony Award in 1971, pokes fun at the inexplicable ways relationships work in a marriage when a 35-year-old swinging New York bachelor decides to contemplate wedded bliss, j " Dick Austin, vocal director of "Company", will sing the role of Peter, formerly held by Kevin O'Connor Wood­ stock. Austin, a junior high band director in Northbrook has been musical director with this community theatre on "Fiddler On The Roof" and "L'il Abner". Audiences have enjoyed his work on stage, too, notably when he appeared as Benny in "Damn Yankees". Kathy Brown will continue in the role of Susan, Peter's southern belle wife. Ms. Brown, a member of the local group Jazmyn, has also been heard with the Chicago Opera theatre and Chicago Opera Repertory theatre. Kevin O'Connor will move into the demanding role of Harry, opposite Ellen Jania, kindergarten teacher at L a n d m a r k s c h o o l i n M c H e n r y . A 1 S m i t h , o f McHenry, was originally cast in the part. O'Connor was seen as Perchik in last season's "Fiddler On The Roof"; he is a second grade teacher at Edgebrook Elementary school in McHenry, and a member of the WMTC. | "Company" will be at th^ Woodstock Opera Hous^ from Oct. 9 through Oct. 24, at 6 p.m. Sundays, 8:15 p.m? all other days. For tickets; phone 815-338-5300. HUNTER SAFETY COURSE A free Hunter Safety course will be offered Oct. 13,15 £&d 20, from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the Rimag lodge. Rt. 176 and River read. It is sponsored by the Griswold L a k e P r e s e r v a t i o n association. For furthe* information call 344-1553. Robotics . Tinkering with toys can be more than a playful experience. Engineering students are lean - ing about robotics throug i scale-model machine tools maqe of plastic by the West German toymaker Fishchertechnik. f ~-v I