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FOR RENT FOR RENT HEATED, 2 BEDROOM Apartment. Stove and refrigerator, garage, Johnsburg area. No pets. $325 per month "plus security. Available immediately. 815-385- 0560,9-5pm. 12-22-12-24C 2 BEDROOM CONDO, in Garden Quarter; $360.00 ; 3 Bedroom House with garage $425.00; 2 bedroom on Fox River Country Club area, $375.00; 815-459- 0658,8:30 to 5pm. 12-22 FOUR BEDROOMS, 1M> baths, one car garage, $475 plus security deposit. 815-385-8700. 12- 22-12-24C LEASE, 5,000 sq. ft. zoned industrial, 1200 amp, 230 volt service,' air conditioned, gas heat, Spring Grove, II. 815-675-2577, call bet­ ween 9am-4pm. 12-22- 12-31C • 2 BEDROOM HOUSE in town, $275.00. Available January 1st. Call after 7:30pm, 815-344-0478. 12- 22-12-24C IN JOHNSBURG, 2 bedroom apartment. No pets. $275 plus security deposit, appliances included. Call 815-385- 5951 or 815-385-6444. 12- 22-12-24C VFW CLUBHOUSE and Hall for rent. Seating capacity for 400. Call 815-385-9660 from 9am to 12pm weekdays or after 6pm. 12-ltfc INDUSTRIAL SPACE, Available, Fritzsche Industrial Park, Inc., 5,000 sq. ft. to 15,000 sq. ft. 815-385-1079. 12-ltfc READY NOW, 2 bedroom apartment, with stove and refrigerator, dish­ washer, carpeted throughout, 2Vfe baths. 815-385-2181. 12-ltfc 1 BEDROOM SUBLET, ready now, fully car­ peted, with stove and refrigerator. 815-385- 7830. 12-ltfc EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, $245.00 includes utilities, Lakemoor. 815-385-1079. 12-ltfc QUIET LOVELY land 2 bedroom apartments, no pets, no children, senior citizens preferred, $285 to $350 heated. 815-344*4231. 12- ltfc 3 BEDROOM, LARGE fenced yard, 2M> car heated garage with workshop. On Fox River, speed boat in­ cluded, $475.00. 815-344- 2346. 12-22-12-24C 2 BEDROOM Apart­ ment. Stove and refrigerator, no children, no pets. $295 per month plus utilities. References, lease and deposit required. 815- 385-7065. 12-15tfc SUNNYSIDE AREA, 3 bedroom hillside ranch, $500 month, 1 month security deposit plus utilities. No pets. Pistakee Bay and Fox River with water rights. 1-815-344-0335 or 815-385- 2158 evenings after 7pm. 12-22-12-24C OFFICE DOWNTOWN, McHenry, air con­ ditioned, includes all utilities, $115.00. Call 815-385-3490. 12-ltfc DELUXE CONDO, Waters Edge, McHenry. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, TV room, garage, all ap­ pliances. Carpeting and draperies included. Washer and dryer. No pets. $400 month plus security deposit. Call after 5pm, 312-381-3307. 12-15tfc 2 BEDROOM HOME, completely carpeted, freshly painted inside and out. Includes stove and refrigerator, 1 months rent and 1 month security, $380, references required. 815-385-2012. 12-ltfc ^ 3/BEDROOM RANCH with garage. Neat and Vlean, kitchen ap­ pliances. South end of McHenry. Available January 1983, $399 per month. 815-344-1876. 12- ltfc 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, newly decorated, all appliances including washer and dryer, security deposit, $400 monthly, 815-385-5471. 12-ltfc 2 & 3 BEDROOM Apartments, 1-2 baths, all appliances, car­ peting, laundry facilities, security system. City of McHenry. $360 and up. 815-385-6566, 815-344- 1632. 12-ltfc HOUSES, APART­ MENTS, Offices Commercial and In­ dustrial space for rent. 815-344-1033 Century 21 Care Real Estate. 12- ltfc JOHNSBURG AREA, 1 bedroom apartment, $295 a month, Includes utilities, security deposit required. No pets. 815-385-9872. 12- 15tfc BACHELOR APART­ MENT, Furnished, easy to clean, private en­ trance; also clean sleeping rooms and 1 bedroom apartments. 815-385-8905, 815-385- 0266. 12-3tfc HALL TO RENT, Small hall for 125 people or less, showers, Wed­ dings anniversaries, etc. Liberty Club Hall, 1304 Park Street, McHenry, 815-385-2281. 12-1-12-31C M O D E R N O N E BEDROOM Apartment, on waterfront, walk to stores, carpeting, stove, refrigerator. Adults. No pets. $270 plus security deposit. 815-385-3493. 12- ltfc D E L U X E O N E Bedroom Apartment, security 'deposit required. No pets. $295 month. Phone 815-344- 1035 or 815-385-0292. 12- ltfc VERY NICE SMALL 2 bedroom house with yard, $275 per month, security deposit. Pets questionable. McHenry area. Call 312-438-7842 after 1:30pm. 12-17-12- 24c 4 BEDROOM HOME on 1 acre, 2 baths, $450 per month plus security deposit of l month rent. 312-526-8887. 12-17-12-24C HOUSE, 2 Bedroom, in c i t y M c H e n r y . Refrigerator, stove, air conditioner, 1 car garage, $390 per month plus utilities and security deposit. 815- 385-3269. 12-10tfc THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER NEWSPAPER Available At The Following Locations: •WHITE HEN • ADAMS GROCERY PANTRY • LITTLE STQRE • McHENRY DRUG • FRED ft IRENE'S TAP • BELL LIQUORS • SUNRISE GROCERY • BOLGERS • STEINY TAP DRUG STORE • McCULLOM LAKE • BEN FRANKLIN GROCERY • OSCO DRUGS • NORTHWEST TRAIN • JEWEL • BITS ft PIECES • HORNSBY'S • REVCO DRUG • HERMES ft CO. • ISLAND FOODS • LIQUOR MART • CONVENIENT • VILLAGE MART . FOOD • J ft R STORE • COUNTRY • McHENRY CUPBOARD HOSPITAL • SULLIVAN FOODS • FOOD MART •MILLSTREAM • J ft L G AS UNION '74 • ACE HARDWARE • COLE PHARMACY • LAKEVIEW • MAIN STREET • SUNNYSIDE GROCERY FOODS "RENT WITH OPTION? Condo's, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, central air, garage, $360 plus security; 2 bedroom, 1V2 baths, central air, all appliances, $390 plus security. Apartment - 2 bedroom, garage, $300 including heat. 2 bedroom home near town Crystal Lake, $250 plus security. Com- mercial ̂ Building, 2,000 sq. ft.7"$400 a month. McHenry County Realty, Rental Division, 815-385-6990. 12-22-12-24c SITUATION WANTED WILL BABYSIT in my Lakeland Park home, days. Very reasonable rates. 815-385-9190. 12- 22-12-24C DEATHS WANTED PRETTY FEMALE Siamese looking for good looking male. Objective motherhood. Promises she'll respect him in the morning and will not ask for child support. 815-344-1576 ask' for Marlene. 12-22-12- 24c • WANTED TO BUY CASH PAID For Junk cars, running or not. Immediate removal. 312-526-3116. 12-ltfc WANTED TO BUY, Cannon F-l Camera, reasonable. 815-678-4505. After 6pm, 815-675-6050. 12-22 AUTOS, All Makes and Models, Running or Not. Cash paid. 24 Hours Pickup Service. 815-728- 1171. 12-ltfc SLOT MACHINES Wanted. Paying over $600 cash. Any con­ dition. Slot machines repaired and also buying old Jukeboxes and Antiques. 414-248- 3796. 9-24-12-31C WANTED TO BUY: Used Flute with case, suitable for school band. Call 815-385-1301,. evenings. 12-17-l-7c SPECIALIZED CHRISTMAS, CASH GIFTS A gift of cash, added with a dash or originality just might be a better choice of a gift than you had imagined. Bills can be folded into tiny fan shapes and added to a sprig of holly, than tied with a bow to make a cute corsage­ like arrangement. For the men, bills can be folded into tiny bowties. Trace the shape of a Christmas tree onto a colored piece of paper and tape bills on it with invisible stick tape. Obstain Obtain a menu from an in­ teresting restaurant and enclose a check or some cash. Give a gift certificate from some store, to make a happy receiver. For the seamstress, enclose cash in a tiny sewing kit. The gar­ dener gets cash in a toy watering can; the mechanic finds his cash in a tiny tool kit or toy car. Your bank will put a Savings Bond into a colorful seasonal gift envelope for a special gift. CELIA FOX Celia (Nell) Fox, 87, of McHenry, died Sunday, Dec. 19, at Royal Terrace Nursing Home, McHenry. She was born March 6, 1895, in Johnsburg, the daughter of George and Christina (Niesen) Nell. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Walter (Anna C.) Simon of N. Fort Myers, Fla.; five grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; one great-great- grandchild; and two brothers, Hank Nell of Palm Beach, Fla. and Joseph Nell of Hayward, Wis. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Agnes Haralson and three brothers, John, Frank and the Reverend George Nell; and one great­ grandchild. Visitation was scheduled from 6 to 9 _ p.m. Tuesday, at the Peter M. Justen and moved to Bridgton in 1971. McHenry; three grandchildren, Shawn, Matthew and Timothy Woodruff ? and a brother Arthur Eckholm of Boynton Beach, Fla. Visitation was held from 3 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, where services were held at 10 a.m. Monday. Burial followed in Highland Memorial Park, Inc., Libertyville, 111. CHARLES JURACK ( Charles A. Jurack, 73, died Sunday, Dec. 5, at his home in Bridgton, Maine, after a long illness. In 1935, he married Helen (McDermott) Jurack, who was a teacher in the Edgebrook and Junior high school for about 15 years. ' . Mr. Jurack was born in Milwaukee, a son of Charles and Anna (Rueger) Jurack. He attended Milwaukee schools; the University of Wisconsin, Madison; was a chemical sales engineer and a naval architect in the Milwaukee area. He retired in 1968 PAliK 15 - himOUAUKK - WUUNUSDAY, DECEMBER 22.1982 Veto Health Agency Mergejr by Angela Burden SHAW MEDIA NEWS SERVICE & Son funeral home. A Funeral Mass will be conducted at 10 a.m. Wed­ nesday, at the Chtirch of St. Mary of the Assumption;- McHenry, with burial in St. John's cemetery, Johnsburg. In lieu of flowers the family would appreciate memorials to the St. John's Restoration fund. JACQUELINE DUKE Jacqueline "Jackie" Duke, 36, of McHenry, died Saturday, Dec. 18, while a patient in Lutheran General hospital. She was born Nov. 25, 1946, to Herbert and Burchie (Layne) Ruth- ford. A 10-year resident of the McHenry area, formerly of Carpentersville, 111., Mrs. Duke was a member of the McHenry United Pentecostal church, Lakemoor. On July 25, 1967, in Chicago, she married James Duke who survives. Also surviving are a daughter Joy, at home; a son Timothy Tester of Grundee, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Curtis (Lois) Justice of Atlanta, Ga.; and three brothers, Tab Layne and Bobby and Gene Justice, all of Grundee, Va. She was preceded in death by her parents. Funeral services were held at 7:30 p.m. Monday, at the McHenry United Pentecostal church, with the Rev. Nolan Hilderbrand officiating. Visitation was from 3:30 Monday until the time of service at the church and interment was private. Arrangements were handled by tl George R. Justen & Son funeral home Memorials are requested to the McHenry United Methodist Pen­ tecostal church. MYRA ZABROSKI Myra Mae Zabroski, 59, of /McHenry, died Thursday, Dec. 16, at her residence. She was born June 15, 1923, the daughter of George and Mildred (Anderson) Willmar. A resident of the area the past 29 years, Mrs. Zabroski was a member of the First United Methodist church, McHenry. Survivors include her husband Stanley, whom she married April 5, 1946, in Pittsburg, Pa.; five daughters, Mrs. Ron (Patricia) Greco of Vernon Hills, Pamela Zabroski of McHenry, Mrs. Michael (P.J.) Odarczanko of McHenry, Mrs. Ler- ster (Linda) Headley of Greenville, Pa. and Mrs. Ronald (Sharon) Hanko of Orting, Wash.; four sons, Charles of Woodstock, Michael and Herb of Wonder Lake, and Roland of Lake Geneva, Wis.; and 19 grandchildren. Also surviving are her parents, Conrad and Mildred Ehlebrecht of Homewood, 111.; two sisters, Mrs. Doris Wolff of Springfield, Ark. and Mrs. Charlene Walker of Orlando, Fla.; and four brothers, Henry of Speedway, Ind. and Conrad, Lloyd and Philip, all of Homewood. She was preceded in death by her sister Sharon Kosup in October, 1965. No visitation was scheduled and a memorial service will be held Jan. 9, at 2 p.m., at the First United Methodist church, McHenry. Arrangements were made by the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. Memorials would be appreciated to the Wall of Life, Good Shepherd hospital, Barrington, 111. ESTHER SAVASTEN Esther (Woodruff) Savasten, 66, of Delray Beach, Fla., formerly of McHenry, died Wed. Dec. 15, in Delray Beach. She was born May 21, 1916, in Chicago, the daughter of Albert and Elsie Eckholm. Surviving are her husband Harry Savasten; two sons, Frank Woodruff of Hebron and Roy Woodruff of In additon to his wife, he is survived by two sons, Charles C. of Chardon, Ohio and Roger A. of Shelton, Wash.; a -daughter, Simone J. Nathan of Chicago; a brother, Arthur F. Jurack of Milwaukee; and three grand­ children. A funeral Mass was said Tuesday at St. Joseph's Catholic church, toth the Rev. Ernest L'Heureux officiating. ELAINE H. GEIGER Elaine H. Geiger, 74, of 3011 N. Cedar Ridge road, Oconomowoc, Wis., died Wednesday, Dec. 15, in Clearview sanitarium, Delafield, Wis. For 23 years she made her home at 2710 W. Johnsburg road, McHenry. Mrs. Geiger was born Nov. 27, 1908, in Chicago, the daughter of Ralph and Ella (Keeve) Shay. The deceased had been director of admissions for the Elgin Academy. She also was a member of the First Church of Christ Scientist, Elgin for 35 years and of the mother church in Boston. Survivors are one daughter, Mrs. James (Carolyn) Hunt of Huntington Beach, Calif ; one son, James R. Hall, of Toledo, Ohio; and four grand­ children. Her husband, Emil, died in July of 1982. There were no services. Memorials may be made to the First Church of Christ Scientist, Elgin. Arrnagements were made by Notbohm Funeral Home, Inc., Oconomowoc. The proposed merger of the Health Systems Agency of Kane, Lake and McHenry counties with the HSAs of Chicago and Cook county was nixed Thursday night. The HSA-KLM board was unanimous in its decision to remain an independent organization. The merger has been under con­ sideration for about a year because of the Reagan administration's financial cutbacks. The local agency's annual funding has shrunk from a high of $470,000 to $202,000. * ' Part of the financial problem will be relieved through the appropriation of funding from county boards. *'The county boards have come to a mutual rescue. They'll provide fun­ ding, but they will also be able to appoint HSA board members," HSA- KLM Executive Director Dick Janishewski said. HSA-KLM has asked financial support from Kane, Lake and McHenry County boards, and the McHenry and Kane boards have agreed to provide funding. The Lake County board, because of the recent election and committee changes, has not made an ap­ propriation, but is expected to do so soon. The McHenry County board has approved a contribution of $9,829. The Kane County board has agreed to give $12,286 and Lake county has been asked for $14,743. Under the new HSA-KLM bylaws, according to Janishewski, the boij-d will have 30 members, eight fttari McHenry, 10 from Kane and 12 fw|n Lake counties. ** Janishewski said he is pleased vpth the decision of the HSA-KLM be ^ He said the merger proposal come from the Chicago and suburj Cook county HSA about 16 m< ago. "I think we can give better ser^ here (as an indepem organization). We'd get lost in shuffle if we merged with Chicago i(fcd Cook county." Janishewski said. Last month, when HSA-KLM par funding was being considered by] McHenry County board, sc members voted against the prop and said they were not in favo< continuing the HSA, which they sai not effective in controlling health care costs. „ The health systems agencies Wfcfre created by the federal government to keep a check on hospitals' capijtal expenditures in an effort to control and reduce health care cosjts, especially for Medicare and Medicaid. McHenry County board member Ann Hughes, of Woodstock, said she was "totally opposed to the whole HSA program. I am against centralized control and planning for health care and I do not feel HSA has been ef­ fective in reducing medical costs." Mrs. Hughes said she is basically opposed to any government agency telling a hospital where and when they can equip and build. "If the hospitals are properly managed, they know what decisions to make," she said. Approve Nurse Aid Training The Illinois state board of education has recently approved the Nurse's Aide Training program that was developed by East Campus school nurse, Mrs. Muriel Jannotta. Mrs. Jannotta, working in conjunction with Ron Dale, Vocational director, and Mrs. Emma Chaberski, West campus nurse, developed an entire program for training nurses aides, which will allow McHenry high school students to receive full certification as nurses' assistants. In addition, Mrs. Jannotta has equipped a teaching hospital room adjacent to the nurse's office. Pledges Move Toward Goal Of United Way If anyone is noticing a special, small symbol on the collars of checkout girls in the supermarkets, on the lapels of office workers, or attached to the shirts of factory employees, one become* aware that these proud people have pledged their fair share to the United Way of McHen.y County. The symbol is that of three small children holding hands. It signifies that United Way funding helps people and that giving to the United Way is, in effect, holding the hands of those less fortunate. Funds from the United Way assist 15 human service agen­ cies. The agencies aid people of all ages, in all walks of life...children, the aged, and the handicapped. This year's United Way of McHenry County campaign goal is $180,000, up 22 percent from last year's record goal of $147,000. Pledges currently total $120,000, or, exactly two-thirds of the goal. Ron Russell, United Way campaign chairman, recently explained the large goal increase. According to Russell, "A number of factors account for our large goal. First and foremost is the increased demand for human services by local residents adversely affected by the recession. For example, there has been a particular increase in the need for individual and family counseling, and emergency food, shelter, and clothing services of member agencies. "Our goal of $180,000 is not a figure that was pulled out of thin air. It is based on recognition of need, on realization of the fact that local United Way contributions have in­ creased at a rate in excess of 20 percent per year for several years, and, on careful research to identify our potential to achieve increased local support." Russell indicated further that the current campaign is outpacing last year's results on several fronts. "Giving by local residents, who do not have the opportunity to give at work, is up 70 percent over last year. Pledges from employees of our 15- member agencies are 17 percent ahead of last year. Local lawyers and doctors have also exceeded their division goals, and, pledges from employees of McHenry county educational institutions are up 25 percent over last year." Additional McHenry county com­ mercial and industrial firms have recently joined the list of companies reporting record results to United Wav. The 1982-83 United Way campaign officially ends Jan. 11. Final cam­ paigning results will be announced at United Way's annual meeting and campaign recognition dinner that evening at the Branded Steak House, Crystal Lake. MOVING NEW YEAR The Moslem calendar consists of 12 months of the year beginning with the approximate new moon without any intercalation to keep them geared to the seasonal equinoxes. Thus the Assistance was provided to Mrs. Jannotta- in the acquisition',of equipment by McHenry hospital, Presbyterian St. Luke's hospital, and Royal Terrace. A local rental service also provided large discounts in 'the purchase for other items needed ifor equipping the room. y Students from both East and West campuses will benefit from this program improvement for many years. McHenry high school is very proud of this lighthouse program. There are few such existing programs available to students in the state. 1 Membership In * « * . Hospital Urged A program t o encourage McHenry county residents to become members of the organization that governs Memorial hospital is under way.1 Two steps are being taken to obtain new members. Present members flre encouraged to seek new members^ iln addition, the general public is b^ing informed about services, provided ,by Memorial hospital and how members support the health care services-Jay joining the Memorial Hospital cor­ poration. •, The construction and remodeling program under way at- Memorial hos­ pital is providing both facilities ajid services to aid in preventive health care programs and is ongoing within the hospital care. Membership applications ior Memorial Hospital corporation jare available by calling the hospital (338- 2550, extension 222). Persons whose dues are paid by December 31 pre eligible to vote at the 1983 annual meeting, which is scheduled Jan. 2$-at Crystal Lake. -, months and New year's day, too, retrograde through the entire year in about 33Mj years. FEATURE iveniy WEDDING STATIONERY C ' A C - . . . , • INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS • GIFT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS • RECEPTION NEEDS • NAPKINS - MATCHBOO • BRIDAL PARTY GIFTS * BEAUTIFULLY THERMOGRAPHED Elegance at low cost a beautiful selec Hon of wedding sta­ tionery with pro­ fessional advice on proper etiquette and procedure. See our selection of Traditional and Contemporary designs McHENRY PLAINDEALER 3812 W. Elm St., McHenry 385-0170 LEAPIN' LIZARDS, WHAT A GREAT BUY t\ /tor/ in o new /erie/ of children*/ record/! R cJfSk "WOIWL (WU*tvsWNlm.., ! AND STUtV WKA,,lf FEEL1\C GOOD WITH ^~ii! ten.* meor*tg AND THE MYSTERY OF THE VANISHING LOCKET <Ko<t*ng WELCOME WAGON HAS USEFUL GIFTS AND HELPFUL INFORMATION FOR YOJL ALL FREE - JUST ENGAGED? NEW PARENT? MOVED? My visit's a friendly way to get an­ swers to where-to-find questions about our town and available goods and services. Local stores are anxious to help too and have gifts for you when you visit them. 344-3966 385-7980 385-5066 385-5072 Each specially-priced record in this exciting new series tells a special Annie story with narration, dialogue, music and sound effects. One tells the story of the spectacular "Annie" movie, while the others are brand-new adventures starring Annie and all her friends! On Columbia Records and Cassettes. Available at K-Mart "Annie" characters and related properties £ 1981 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. Columbia Pictures Industries, Inc All rights reserved. "Columbia" is a trademark of CBS Inc