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PAGE 14 - PLAIN I)*1 * • "•** - WKPNESDAY, DECEMBER 1,1982 FOR RENT FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM RANCH with garage. Neat arid clean, kitchen ap­ pliances. South end of McHenry. Available January 1983, $415 per month. 815-344-1876. 12- ltfc 2 BEDROOM HOME in Johnsburg, 1M> car, garage, $325 month, 815- > §78-4575 or 815-678-6681. 12-1-12-3C J . • . ' 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath ; Fox Ridge Con »_jtyminium, $380 plus j -security deposit. 815 > 653-9333 after 6pm. 12-1 12-3c . McHENRY SHORES, 4 bedrooms, 1 car garage, references and security deposit, $380 month. Foi ' appointment call 815 455-2012 after 6pm. 12-1 12-3C >' M 1 1 BEDROOM SUBLET, ready now, fully car­ peted, with stove and refrigerator. 815-385- 7830. 12-ltfc INDUSTRIAL SPACE, Available, Fritzsche Industrial Park, Inc., 5,000 sq. ft. to 15,000 sq. ft. 815-385-1079. 12-ltfc EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, $245.00 includes utilities, Lakemoor. 815-385-1079. 12-ltfc JOHNSBURG AREA, 1 & 2 bedroom apart­ ments for rent, secority deposit required, no pets. 815-385-9872. 12- ltfc QUIET LOVELY 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, no pets, no children, s e n i o r c i t i z e n s preferred, $285 to $350 heated. 815-344-4231. 12- ltfc READY NOW, 2 bedroom apartment, with stove and refrigerator, dish­ w a s h e r , c a r p e t e d throughout, 2M> baths. 815-385-2181: 12-ltfc VFW CLUBHOUSE and Hall for rent. Seating capacity for 400. Call 815-385-9860 from 9am to 12pm weekdays or after 6pm. 12-ltfc PAST 65 byCarlRiblet Jr. Q. - "I am a senior citizen of 66 getting what some people call 'the shaft' from the temporary help agency that two weeks ago re­ assigned me to work as a typist at a company they had sent me to work for last summer. I was happy to be working again after not being able to get a job even as a typist. I was out of a job for three months. "When I worked last summer, the agency paid me $4.60 an hour. The company they sent me to work for then was billed $7.35 an hour for the work I did. When the agency called me a month ago lo go to work for the same company they told me that I would not get the same . pay as I had before and the rate I would be paid would go down to $3.50 from $4.60 an hour. I was mad about such a salary cut, but I need work so I kept my mouth shut and took the assignment. . "During the next week I had coffee with a woman in the book­ keeping department. She said that I must be glad to to be working again. I said that I was glad and that the company must be glad it less for me summer -- $1.15 less. "She said, 'What do you mean less? We pay the same rate for your work that we always MS FOR LIVING.T pafid.' I called the agency and asked them why my pay was cut and the customer's rate was not. The answer was unbelievable. 'It is a sign of the times,' they said. "You see what I mean about being shafted. Why does the agency do that to a typist and what can I do about it?" -- Louisa K. A. - The temporary help agency simply wants to make a greater profit. The only thing you can do about it, Louisa, is to tell everybody you know how the agency in­ creases its profit at a cost of fair pay and fair play. Then perhaps some fine morning they will either have to raise pay rates back up again or otherwise- be unable to get people to go to work under their banner. Meantime, you can go to another agency for a job. Q. - "My husband planned to retire at age 63, on Dec. 31, 1981. He filled out all required Social Security forms. * BEDROOM HOUSE, ] car garage, appliances. References, damage deposit. No pets. $310 month. 815-385-2299. 12- 1-12-3C 2 & 3 BEDROOM Apartments, 1-2 baths, all appliances, car­ p e t i n g , l a u n d r y f a c i l i t i e s , s e c u r i t y J^stem. City of IcHenry. $360 and up. 15-385-6566, 815-344- $1632. 12-ltfc tgCLEAN SLEEPING tvRooms, weekly rates, furnished apartments, weekly or monthly fates. 815-385-8905 or 8i5-385-0266. 12-ltfc OFFICE DOWNTOWN, McHenry, air con­ d i t i o n e d , i n c l u d e s a l l utilities, $115.00. Call 815-385-3490. 12-ltfc H O U S E S , A P A R T ­ MENTS, Offices Commercial and In­ dustrial space for rent. 815-344-1033 Century 21 Care Real Estate. 12- ltfc O F F I C E S P A C E located in the Kent J>uilding, 3322 W. Elm St., McHenry. Storage space, parking adjacent to building. Call 815-385- 0721 after 6pm. 12-ltfc 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, newly decorated, all appliances including tfasher and dryer, Security deposit, $400 monthly, 815-385-5471. 12-ltfc *§°° *Bable TV, quiet, clean, * linens weekly, kitchen ^privileges, $40.00 per week. McHenry Depot Hotel, 815-385-6633 or $15-385-9738. 11-26-12-17C was paying less M C H E N R Y , 4 BEDROOM UP, $450.00, 1£ year lease. 312-526- 1213-2pm til 6:30 pm, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. 815-455-5136. 11- A«6-12-3c 'jf P I S T A K E E B A Y * Waterfront, 5 bedroom ™ brick house, $550 per m o n t h . S c h u l i e n Realtors, 815-385-8821. 11-26-12-3C •> 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, car garage, ap­ pliances, new carpet, no pets, 1 month advance, 1 m o n t h s e c u r i t y . Johnsburg area, $350 month. 815-385-7137. 11- 26-12-3C - 2 BEDROOM CONDO, 2 bath, attached 1 car g a r a g e , c e n t r a l a i r , refrigerator, range i included. 815-385-8830. 11-26-12-3C WASYOUR PICTURE IN THE PAPER? Reprints of any photo which-appeared in?he McHenry Plaindealer and taken by our stallTare available at modest prices. All are black and white. 4 x 5 - s2.00 5 x 7 -s2.75 8 x 10 - s4.00 Order Yours Today! ALLOW 7 DAYS FOR PROCESSING | McHENRY | PLAINDEALER 3812 West E l m Street I Phone 385-Q170 Soon after he was in­ formed by Social Security how much of a check lie would get each month upon retirement. " H o w e v e r , h e changed his mind and retired in April. Since he worked four more months he expects a re- evaluation and an in­ crease in his check. The SS people told him the check will be computed and added on retroactively when he reaches 65. "Now that I am to receive SS at age 62, my check will be computed on my husband's ear­ nings as of now, making our income con­ siderably less for the next two years. "This does not seem right to us. Especially with SS having so many errors to correct. We wonder if we will get the money due us. We would appreciate your opinion on this matter." -- Mrs. Ray A. A. - If Mrs. Ray asks Social Security for a full e x p l a n a t i o n s h e w i l l probably learn that their income wili not be considerably less for the next two years. Simple arithmetic will deter­ mine that four months of income from a job is not likq|y to be enough to effect a considerable increase in SS en­ titlement. She says that £S has %o_mapy errors to correct." I have found that they make few errors that are not soon corrected. She need not wonder if she and her husband will get the money due t h e m . T h e y w i l L I - w i s h t h a t e v e r y government agency could be £5 accurate and helpful as I have found SS to be. ( I f y o u h a v e a question on the problems of aging, write to Carl Riblet Jr. at P.O. Box 40757, Tucson, Ariz., 85717. He will try to answer the question in this column. No identities are revealed. TRIVIA WWEAS6AT DEATHS GLENN MAXSON Glenn W. Maxson, 49, of McHenry, died Sunday, Nov. 28, in the Emergency room at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock. Me was born Aug. 25, 1933, in Chicago, to Glenn and Elizabeth (Frodsham) Maxson. A resident of McHenry for 30 years, Mr. Maxson was a member of St. Patrick Catholic church, McHenry and St. Joseph Catholic church, Rich­ mond; and had been a partner in the firm of Jepsen Tire Co. for 28 years. On Oct. 9, 1954, in Chicago, he married the former Dolores Roble who survives. Also surviving are three sons, Steven, Kevin and Thomas, all of McHenry; three brothers, Kenneth and William of McHenry and Robert of Fox Lake. He was preceded in death by his parents, and a brother Larry in 1970. Visitation was held after 3 p.m. Tuesday at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. A Funeral Mass will be conducted at 10 a.m. Wed­ nesday, at St. Patrick church, with burial in St. Patrick's Countryside cemetery. Memorials would be appreciated to the Heart fund. HILARY RODENKIRCH Hilary G. Rodenkirch, 61, of McHenry, died suddenly Friday, Nov. 26, in the Emergency room at McHenry hospital. He was born Feb. 12, 1921, in Chicago, to Hilary and Anna (Steilen) Rodenkirch. A resident of McHenry 34 years, Mr. Rodenkirch had been a car salesman for Blake Motors on Pearl street over 10 years; owned the Pantry Delicatessen on Riverside drive 15 years; and was the sales manager for Overton Cadillac-Pontiac since February of 1975. He was a member of the McHenry Township Fire Protection District since 1950; an active fireman with Company I for 20 years; served as trustee, secretary and currently president of the fire district. Mr. Rodenkirch was a member of the Church of St. Mary of the Assumption, McHenry; a WW II veteran; and member of American Legion Post 491. On Oct. 16, 1943, in Chicago, he married the former Ann Shalton who survives. Other survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Elmer (Sandra) Gorham and a son Gerald, both of McHenry; five grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. George (Adelaide) Fit­ zgerald of Kankakee, 111. and a brother George of McHenry. He was preceded in death by his parents in 1976 and an uncle, George "Dots" Steilen in July of 1982. Visitation was held after 2:30 p.m. Monday at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home and a Funeral Mass was offered at 11 a.m. Tuesday at St.* Mary's church. ^ s g The family requests memorials in? his name to the Heart fund or the McHenry Area Rescue Squad. / WILLIAM JOHNSTON '4 William K. Johnston of Sunnyside Estates, McHenry, died Friday, Nov. 26, at his home. He was 79 years old, born in England Oct. 9,1903, the son of John and Frances (Kitchem) John­ ston. Mr. Johnston lived in Sunnyside Estates 16 years, having come from Chicago. He ws a retired foreman for the Clayton Mark Co., Evanston. Surviving are his wife, the former Emma A. Baumert; one son David of Chicago;.two daughters, Mrs. Leo (LaVerne) Noah of Sunnyside Estates and Joan Johnston of McHgnry; four grandchildren; ten great­ grandchildren; a brother Harry of California and two sisters in England. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Monday at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home with Pastor Graef of Zion Lutheran church officiating, and burial in Windridge cemetery, Cary. HELEN PARKER A Funeral Mass was conducted at 10 a.m. Monday, at St. Mary's Catholic church, Woodstock, for Helen T, Parker. Mrs. Parker, well-known in the McHenry area, passed away Friday evening, Nov. 26, at Memonpl Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock. She was 70 years old and had resided at 354 Lincoln avenue, Woodstock. . / JOHN GIBBS John R. "Bob" Gibbs, 42, of McHenry, died Thursday, Nov. 25, at McHenry hospital. He was born Oct. 10, 1940, in Evanston, 111. Mr. Gibbs lived in McHenry about five years, having come from Palatine. He was the son of John W. "Jack" and Eleanor J. (Kelly) Gibbs of McHenry. Surviving are his wife, the former Karen J. Christiansen; two children, Kevin Todd and Jennifer Lyn; and a sister, Mrs. George (Maureen) Weber of Houston, Tex. There was no visitation scheduled at the Peter M. Justen funeral home. A memorial service was conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday, at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, with Pastor Roger W. Schneider officiating. In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorials to Shepherd of the Hills or the American Cancer Society, or the McHenry Area Rescue Squad. ANDREW (JACK) TRENT Andrew (Jack) Trent of 310 S. Rose, Palatine, a former McHenry resident, died unexpectedly of a heart attack in Northwest hospital Saturday night, Nov. 27. He was 64 years old. Mr. Trent was born in Pollackville, Alberta, Canada, and came to McHenry with his family in 1922. *1 .iey moved to Elgin 10 years later. The deceased was a retired sheet metal worker for Circle Aire, Palatine. He was a member of the Northwest Town Sports club and the Palatine Masonic Lodge No. 314. He served with the Army Port -battalion in Belgium in World War II. In 1941 he was married to Lucille DePue of Palatine, where they always made their home. Other survivors are two sons, Lawrence of Mount Prospect and Brian of Arlington Heights; one grandchild; two sisters, Margaret Mullinax of Elgin and Mildred Gallimore of Barrington; and one brother, Walter, of Orange Beach, Ala. The body rested Monday at Ahlgrim & Son chapel, Palatine, where Center For Women May Locate In Area by Joanne Springman If all goes according to plan, Woodstock center could become the first national cento* for women. The center is to be a gift from the Sylvia and Aaron Scheinfeld Foun­ dation of Chicago to the National Forum for Women. But the NFW must raise $175,000 for a revolving main­ tenance fund by January before acquiring the property. The public is invited to the Wood­ stock center for an open house Sun­ day, Dec. 5, from 2 to 4 p.m. The center is located at 18410 Route 14 between Harvard and Woodstock. The idea for this new use for the Woodstock Center was conceived in August, 1982, when Sylvia Scheinfeld, president of the Sylvia and Aaron Scheinfeld Foundation, agreed to give the three million dollar 88-acre con­ ference facility to the NFW. She made the gift with the condition that the group raise $175,000. These monies are to ensure that any maintenance costs on the grounds and buildings will be covered for at least two years. "Although the 'ripple effect' has begun and half of the commitment has already been met, a great deal of work is yet to be done in order to reach our goal," said Sonja T. Mast, one of the six founding directors of the National Forum for Women. She pointed out that the Center is not only the largest gift ever given by a foundation in the state of Illinois, but it is also the largest contribution given specifically to a women's organization. Center Executive Director Hedy Malki said Sylvia Scheinfeld had been thinking of the future of the facility for sometime. "She (Ms. Scheinfeld) is nearing her 80th birthday," Ms. Malki said. "This is a unique facility, and she wants the concept of the center to continue." The rustic 88-acre complex was established along U.S. 14, north of town, in 1968. The center can house up to 40 people and includes a private lake, heated swimming pool, tennis courts and nature trails. Ms. Malki said the center hosts an average of 85 conferences, seminars, training sessions and similar ac­ tivities annually. "This unique ap­ proach to problem-solving has been tested successfully," she said. NFW President Susan Bernstein, of Skokie, said she first approached Ms. Scheinfeld about two years ago. After staying at a retreat center in Wisconsin, Ms. Bernstein and some colleagues began thinking about a national center for women, which they felt would save money and be more productive than conferences at hotels. En route to Rockford, Ms. Bernstein visited Woodstock center and learned the facility was to become available. At first, Ms. Scheinfeld turned down the NFW because of negotiations with an educational group from California. "But later, when thait didn't work out, she oilled us,'*' Ms. Bernstein said. "She wanted to make certain that the mission of the center would continue, that the center would continue to be a place where diverse groups could come together to work . for social change. "To our knowledge, a center specifically for women would be the first, of its kind in the"*nation," Ms. Bernstein said. it's a $3 million site and would be one of the largest gifts ever awarded by a foundation in tllG stflt6 " Negotiations took place through last summer, and Ms. Scheinfeld agreed to transfer the center to the NFW, contingent upon the group raising the $175,000. Ms. Bernstein said the NFW began soliciting donations from 100 women who could give $1,000 or more and from other personal contributions or grants. One of the first $1,000 donations came from former First Lady Rosalynn Carter, whose daughter-in- law, Judy Langford Carter, of Evanston, is a member of the NFW board of directors. So far, 50 donors have given or pledged funds. The organization also has collected between $10,000 and $15,000 in personal donations. "I feel it's going to be tight, but the momentum is growing," Ms. Bern­ stein said. "And I think we'll be able to raise the money." The NFW will host an open house at the center, which all area women are invited to attend, Sunday, Dec 5V For more information about the project, call NFW Secretary Sonja Mast at (312) 724-5244. Parks & Recreation I Fast and Festive The City of McHenry Department of Parks & Recreation is now taking registration for its holiday treats class entitled Fast and Sfeptive. in Masonie rites were conducted at 8 _. cite pel, followed by burial jfveffpreen cemetery, Barrington. f • Divorces Judgments for dissolution of marriage were recently granted in 19th Judicial Circuit court, Wood­ stock, to: Jeanne R. Annis and Burton E. Annis; Robert E. Smith and Marilyn E. Smith; Janet L. Jackson and William C. Jackson. Robert H. Pinn and Andrea G. Pinn; Neil Bottenfield and Cynthia Bot- tenfield; Sara S. Gibson and Robert'J. Gibson. plus a little bonus of fanciful gifts from the kitchen, one of which the student will take home from the last class. This class will*be held at Parkland Junior high school Wednesdays running for two weeks. Dec. 1 will be the first class held from 7 to 10 for both weeks. Tap Dance Class Starting Saturday, Dec. 4, a tap dance class for 6 to 12-year-olds will be offered. This 17-week course is for early grade beginners which fhcludes theory and practice. It will be held at Parkland Junior high school from 11:30 to 12:30. This class is for both girls and boys who enjoy rhythm with s t y t e u ' Adult Advanced Ballet Class For those interested in toning muscles, increase body awareness and learn grace and poise, this adult advanced ballet class is good. Registrations for this course, which will be held at Parkland Junior high from 8 to 9 p.m., are being taken now. This class will begin Monday, Jan. 10. These ballet techniques involve and challenge the entire body. For further information on any course, call the City of Mctyenry Department of Parks & Recreation at 344-3300. Screened Lie detectors, once pri­ marily a law enforcement tool, are now being used in­ creasingly to screen job ap­ plicants. As their use in­ creases, so does the demand for qualified lie detector op­ erators. Calling Colleen Dear Colleen: When we started the col­ lege term last September, I asked my two roommates, the very first day, if they were interested in going to-. gether to rent a small refrig­ erator so we could keep a little food on hand for the times we didn't want to bo­ ther to go to the cafeteria. Both said they weren't inte­ rested, so I rented one for myself. Now they're both using it. T^yJ(arted out with just a cahdyoar, or an apple, now tney bring left­ overs from weekend visits home and together they are taking up more shelf space than I am using. They ask, "Can I leave this in here overnight?" and overnight turns out to be several days. I want to maintain harmony, but I think I am being had. What do you think? Sarah Dear Sarah: I think you need to have a "bored" meeting. LA them know, in a nice way, that a share of the rental costs comes with a share of shelf space/ T h e w o r l d ' s population grows by about 90 million a year. THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER NEWSPAPER Available At The Following Locations: •WHITE HEN • ADAMS GROCERY PANTRY • LITTLE STORE • McHENRY DRUG • FRED & IRENE'S TAP • BELL LIQUORS • SUNRISE GROCERY • BOLGERS • STEINY TAP DRUG STORE • McCULLOM LAKE • BEN FRANKLIN GROCERY • OSCO DRUGS • NORTHWEST TRAIN • JEWEL • BITS & PIECES • HORNSBY'S • REVCO DRUG • HERMES * CC. • ISLAND FOODS •LIQUOR MART • CONVENIENT • VILLAGE MART FOOD , • J1R STORE • COUNTRY • McHENRY CUPBOARD HOSPITAL • SULLIVAN FOODS • FOOD MART •MILLSTREAM • J & L GAS UNION '76 • ACE HARDWARE • COLE PHARMACY • LAKEVIEW • MAIN STREET • SUNNYSIDE GROCERY FOODS libit RMSEtfHU the professional do-it-yourself carpet cleaning system First Hour of Rental $1.00 per hour, .for very hour thereaftei (Example 2 hours... total charge $1 plus tax. Special Rental Rat* Good Monday thru Thursday RINSENVAC cleans tha way professionals do^ at a fraction of tha cost. FRi.. SAT., 4 SUN. Plt HOUR NO MIMMMI ' OVERNIGHT SPECIAL I 8:00PM • 9:00AM r $10.00 " . 4400W.RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL. HEY KJDS! SEND US YOUR Letters To Santa iwistl The McHenry Plaindealer invites orea youngsters to write letters to Santa, which will be printed in a special Christmas Supplement published Wednesday, December 15th. Children should state their desires, sign their full name and deliver letter to* -The McHenry Plaindealer-* 3812 W. Elm St. McHenry, III. 60050 (All will b« publl«h«d at r«c»lvd) DON'T DELAY...LETTERS MUST BE POSTMARKED BY WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8TH I