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PAGE 12 - PLA1NDEALER - WEDNESDAY. MARCH », 1983 FOR mi roo Hem Three Held For Burglary ONE BEDROOM Apartment, all ap­ pliances on Fox River, utilities included. No children or pets. 312-45®- 0530. 3-9-3-llc IN LAKELAND Park, straight female roommate wanted. Own room and meals fur­ nished, laundry done at home, $240 per month. Available March 15. Call 815-344-2174 after 4 p m , a n y t i m e weekends. 3-9-3-llc WOODSTOCK One Bedroom Apartment, immediate occupancy and April 1st. No pets. 815-338-7117 or 312-428- 4636. 3-9-3-llC MAN WANTED TO share comfortable home in McHenry. Fireplace, air conditioned, dish­ washer, microwave, washer and dryer. 815- 385-2233 or 312-546-0717. 3-9-3-llc 3 BEDROOM HOUSE Lakemoor, IV2 baths, $450 month plus utilities. 312-526-7944 ask for Keith. 3-9-3-llc TWO STORY CHALET 1,400 sq. ft., 2-3 bedrooms, fireplace and d e c k , s t o v e , refrigerator, $450 month, lease, security, references. 1 mile south of McHenry, Orchard Heights Subdivision, 2702 Baldwin Road. Open for inspection. Saturday and Sunday, 10am-2pm. 414-248-0325, Lake Geneva. 3-9-3-llc SINGLE ADULT for room, $65.00 per week, all utilities included, fully equipped kitchen, bath, garage. 815-385- 4669. 3-9-3-llC WONDER LAKE. New 3 bedroom home, car­ peted, fireplace, stove, refrigerator, basement and garage. Many extras, quiet neigh­ borhood. No pets, security deposit, references, $450 per month. Available May 1st. Call 815-653-4906 after 6pm. 3-9-3-llc NORTHFOX CONDO 2 bedrooms, lVfe baths, living room, dining room, {ill utilities fur­ nished, washer, dryer, trash compactor, garbage disposal, stove, refrigerator, dish­ washer, air con­ ditioning, pool privileges, will be available April 1st, $400 month plus security deposit, pets con­ sidered. Call 815-385- 6205 or 815-385-1132. 3-9- 3-18C 2 BEDROOM HOME in McHenry, dining room, family room, full semi- remodeled basement, close to beach and shopping, $400 month plus security deposit. No pets. 815-459-8601 after 4pm. 3-9-3-llc WATERS EDGE Condo, 2 bedrooms, lVz bath, fully carpeted, ap­ pliances plus dish­ washer, washer and dryer. Security deposit, $350 pa- month. Call after 7pm, 815-385-5418. 3-9-3-llc 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. 3- 2tfc D E L U X E O N E BEDROOM Apartments in city of McHenry, featuring security, privacy, luxury. Call 815-385-3192 or 815-385- 7632. 3-2tfc SMALL HALL For Rejit, 125 people or less, Anniversaries. Graduations, Weddings, etc. Liberty Hall, 1304 Park Street, McHenry. 815-385-2281 after 5pm. 3-2tfc FURNISHED APART­ MENT and sleeping rooms. Weekly or monthly. 815-385-8905. 3- 2tfc VFW CLUBHOUSE and Hall for rent Seating capacity for 400. Call 815-385-9860 from 9am to 12pm weekdays or after 6pm. 3-2tfc INDUSTRIAL SPACE, Available, Fritzsche Industrial Park, Inc., 5,000 sq. ft. to 15.000 sq. ft. 815-385-1079. 3-2tfc READY NOW. 2 bedroom apartment, with stove and refrigerator, dish­ washer. carpeted throughout, 2' •> baths. 815-385-2181. 3-2tfc 1 BEDROOM SUBLET, ready now. fully car­ peted. with stove and refrigerator. 815-385- 7830. 3-2tfc 1 BEDROOM APART- MENT. air conditioned, includes heat, stove and refrigerator, $265.00. Call 815-385-3490 . 3-2tfc FREE RENT BONUS. Large or small offices available. Call Pat Letizia, 7432 Hancock Drive, Wonder Lake. 815-728-0404 . 3-2tfc POLICE TICKETS 1 Motorists who drive across private property to avoid being held up by a traffic signal are being noticed by police, according to records of tickets issued recently. Thomas Ve. Damiano, 437 W. Judd St.. Woodstock, was ticketed March 4 f« avoiding a traffic control device wnen he drove through the parking tot at the intersection of Elm street and Crystal Lake road. On Mar. 3 Leslie Hagman, Woodstock, was arrested for making the same maneuver at the same place, and police ticketed Eugene G. Pasko, 213 Dale avenue, McHenry, on March 1 when he drove through this popular detour. Kent M. Knudson, Wonder Lake, was followed and ticketed by police on March 3 when he circuitously detoured through a parking lot to avoid the stop light at the intersection of Industrial avenue and Elm street, according to police. . On March 4, Dave M. Colberg, 4919 Oakwood drive, McHenry, was ticketed for driving while his license was revoked at Elm street and Park lane after he was stopped on suspicion at speeding. Randall D. Glosson, 314 N. Timothy, McHenry, was arrested March 5 for allegedly driving on a revoked (friver's license after police stopped him in the 4600 block of Elm street When radar indicated speed over the legal limit. Other arrests and tickets reported during the first five days in March included: John E. Anderson, Bristol, Wis., speeding, 49 mph in a 35 mph zone at 5000 Elm. Henrv T. Dehler. 1409. Matanuska terrace, McHenry, speeding45 in aW zone at 800 Front street. Louise T. Burger, Richmond, speeding, 43 in a 30 zone, at 800 Front street. Gerald A. Shaver, Island Lake, speeding, 49 in a 35 zone at 5000 Elm street. David R. Hansen, 4921W. McCullom Lake road, McHenry, disobeying a traffic light at Elm street and Riverside drive. David A. Thompson, 5107 Cambridge, McHenry, speeding, 50 in a 35 zone at Kensington. John T. Morrissey, Chicago, speeding, 46 in a 30 zone, Crystal Lake at Lillian. „ James K. Paulson, 1415 Freund, McHenry, failing to yield on a left turn and failing to signal a left turn on West Street at North. Donald R. White, 2404 N. Edgewood lane, McHenry, driving while his license is suspended, at 4400 Elm street. Linda G. Elmudesl, Woodstock, speeding, 43 in 30 zone at 800 Front street. Diane M. Kirby, Crystal Lake, speeding 44 in a 30 zone at 800 Front street. Jeffrey B. Hunt, Wonder Lake, passing in an intersection at Front and Kane streets. • Janice Wilcoski, Woodstock. Speeding 44 in a 30 zone, 4200 Crystal Lake road. Russel R. Wirth, Wonder Lake, -driving while his license was suspended on Bull Valley road. . Tommy L. Dykes, Waukegan, transporting open liquor in a motor vehicle and operating a vehicle with a loud muffler at 4500 Elm street. Walter Bogdan, 2425 Alton road, McHenrv. driving while under the influence and open liquor in a motor vehicle at 5500 Shore drive. Donald R. Humphreys, 1506 N. Ramble road, McHenry, driving a vehicle with expired license Dlates. April E. Reed, 3507 W. Shepherd Hill, McHenry, speeding, 38 in a 25 zone, Green street at Allen. Deborah L. Kantenwein, 3607 James street, McHenry, disobeying a red light at Elm and Front streets. Todd G. Milstein, 2319 Hedge place, McHenry, improper left turn at Venice and Court street. Gail E. Wood, Maple ton, Me., speeding, 41 in a 25 zone, at 3600 Maple street. Scott L. Tippet, Wonder Lake, disobeying a traffic sif Green street. signal at Elm and Named Director Patient Services SHAW MEDIA NEWS SERVICE Two Cary men were being held in McHenry county jail Monday on $60,000 bond each on charges involved with residential burglaries. A McHenry man also is being held on a bond of $14,500 for unrelated burglary charges. Russell T. Stratton, 21, of McHenry, was arrested by sheriff's police early Monday on charges of burglary, theft, criminal damage to property and unlawful possession of cannabis. The charges stemmed from investigation about 1; 15 a.m. when sheriff's police answered an alarm at Snug Harbor Restaurant, 801N. River rodfi, McHenry, where it was determined entry had been made. Deputies entered the restaurant and discovered a suspect concealed in the kitchen area of the premises. Police said currency stolen from the restaurant was found in possession of the suspect, in addition to a quantity of cannabis. A two-month investigation by sheriffs detectives resulted in the arrest of three Cary area residents on numerous felony charges. » Daniel T. Veenendaal, 23, of 6502 Dublin drive, and Henry M. Merz, 26, of 2703 Limerick drive, are being held on charges of residential burglary, felony theft and criminal damage to property. A third suspect arrested in connection with the investigation is a male juvenile who will be processed through the juvenile court division. The arrests stemmed from probes into burglaries and thefts in the Lake Killarney and Silver Lake subdivisions of Cary. Police said they have recovered three guns, including a sawed-off shotgun, tools, cameras, stereo equipment and are continuing investigation into further property recovery. A burglary was probed Friday at the James Cousar home, 1319 Nippersink drive, Spring Grove, where the garage was entered and a large toolbox containing assorted mechanic tools and a chainsaw were stolen. PROMOTING PORK - Sharon Cooper, director of education and promotion for the Illinois Pork Producers association, talks with leaders of the McHenry County POrk Producers at the local organization's annual meeting. With Sharon are Rob Richardson, Solon Mills, center, president; and Charles Beard, Hebron, vice-president. . * (Don Peasley Photography) Marengo Mayor Resigns i „ .... shaw media news service elected officials in the city that I I 9 A 1 : : i : _ r i f l k* u • • A preliminary hearing for March 16 was set Monday on charges of felony theft against James A. Cowan, who resigned Friday as mayor of Marengo. "I have always felt that the best interests of our city require that the office of mayor be filled by an individual who is able to devote undivided attention and a great deal of time to the important matters that affect the lives of Marengo residents," Cowan wrote in his resignation letter to City Clerk Lucile Polnow. "Obviously my current personal situation makes it impossible for me to continue giving the same commitment of energy, enthusiasm and time that I have tried to give since I first became mayor. "Accordingly, please accept this letter in your official capacity as clerk of the city of Marengo and advise all hereby resign from the office of mayor effective immediately," the letter stated. C4i Cowan said his resignation was given "with the sincerest hope that the council members will now address the vital issues and concerns of public importance without distraction." Associate Judge Susan Hutchinson Monday set the preliminary hearing in 19th Judicial Circuit court. Cowan was charged Feb. 28 on a criminal complaint signed by Chicago Eastern Corp. President Milton M. Mickow, which alleged the defendant stole grain storage bins which are produced at Chicago Eastern's Marengo plant, where Cowan was a longtime employee. Cowan was fired in October. Following Monday morning's court appearance, Cowan's lawyer, Herb Franks, said his client would not be making any statements. 1 Assessor Attends Workshop Ted Pitzen, 3904 W. Grove, McHenry, assessor of McHenry township, was among thfi approximately 800 assessing officials who were in attendance at the twenty- fifth annual Workshop for Illinois Assessing Officers sponsored by the Illinois Property Assessment institute and approved by th4 Department of Revenue, held at the Holiday Inn East and Sheration Inn motels in Springfield. Representative Thomas W. Ewing, 38th Legislative district, Pontiac, gave the keynote address at the opening session. The legislative mandate to the assessing officials has been to keep up with the market value changes,and it was not that assessing personnel are apparently taking their challenges and their work seriously. Eleven different classes were held and among the most popular were "Adjusting Sales for the Effects of Non- C o n v e n t i o n a l F i n a n c i n g " . "Computer Assisted Appraisal Systems", and "The Assessment of Condominium Properties." In 1982 the Illinois Property Assessment institute conducted 12 schools throughout the state with a total of 1,900 students, and participation in 1963 schools should top all records. "This was one erf the best schools I have ever attended. I am sure that both myself and the people in my jurisdiction will benefit from my being here", was the comment of Ted Pitzen. City of McHenry Building Permits February S. & S. Petroleum Products, 3702 W. Elm St., sign. Residential Development Group, No. 1, 5212 Abbey drive,, single family home. Residential Development Group, No. 1, 5403 Winding Creek drive, single family home. / Leonard Martinez, 513 Stratford court, addition. Brake Parts, 1600 N. Industrial drive, alterations. Christophersoh-Zagar, 4812 W. Shore drive, single family home. Thomas Skiba, 3712 W. Lee street, alterations. Residential Development Group, No. 1,5302 Abbey drive, single family home. Glen R. & Mary V Reid, 1706 Knoll, alterations. Mercedes Bolger-Chamber of Commerce, 1257 N. Green street, advertising sign. A. S. Blake, 3318 W. A earl street, alteration. Residential Development Group, 5213 Abbey drive, single family home. Steve R. Boggs, 2014 N. Oak drive, fireplace. Richard R. Miller, 601N. Green street, moving garages. Rotary Club, Corner Green and Elm streets, sign. Edward & Linda Schmidt, 1914 N. Oak drive, fence. Geo. Justen & Son Funeral Home, 3519 W. Elm street, addition. William W. Busch, Jr., D.D.S., 1311N. Green street, sign. More County "Early Bird" Seminars To Be Scheduled IN JETS COMPETITION Five Marian Central Catholic high school students received awards in the JETS competition held at McHenry County college. The Junior Engineering Technical society and the college spons&ptfce testa c&veripg » the areas of mathematics, chemistry, English, physics, engineering graphics, and biology. The Marian team included Kim Kaminski and Kim Schuler, both of Wonder Lake. The following students received medallions in the competition: Marian Asfeld, Woodstock, first in English; Ray Wilcoski, Richmond, second in graphics; Ed Powers, Harvard, second in biology; Jim Peschke, Woodstock, third in math and a tie for first in graphics! The first "Early Bird" seminar co- sponsored by the McHenry County college and the county chambers of commerce was evaluated by the presenters as an excellent beginning for an anticipated equally successful series. Crystal Lake, Woodstock, and McHenry were represented among the 20 who attended. * follow-up computer courses have been schedule#^ MCC for those whose evaluation revealed that computerization may be indicated for their business. Three subsequent sessions will be held at Lakeside center in Crystal Lake on April 28, May 5, and May 12, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. For registration, call MCC at 455-3700. The next "Early Bird" seminar will again be held at 7 a.m. to enable those who attend to be at their business for opening at 9 a.m. The topic and the place will be announced soon. These seminars are intended to completely present one concept in the original hour and a half, but further study of each topic will always be available through MCC. This special service to McHenry small business owners and managers is made possible through the cooi* t dination and cooperation of MCC and- the McHenry Area Chamber of i Commerce RetAfl' c0Ufttfr»^e6or- t dinator, Carol Nelson. Newspapers are the number (me advertising medium in the United States. "A good listener is not only popular everywhere, but after a while he knows something." » Wilson Mizener . . \ JOAN SYER, R.N. John Prange, administrator for McHenry hospital (Northern Illinois Medical center), has announced the appointment of Joan Syer, R.N., to the position of director of patient services. In this capacity she will be responsible for the clinical, as well as the administrative aspects of nursing at the hospital, including registered nurses, LPN's, and nurse's aides in every area of patient care. Ms. Syer has been active in nursing administration for the past 13 years, both in the Chicago area and in Washington, D.C. Most recently she was in nursing management at West Suburban hospital in Oak Park. A graduate of Muhlenberg hospital, Plaiiifield, New Jersey, she also took part in a nursing baccalaureate program in Virginia. She received her Bachelor's degree in Business from Barat college, Lake Forest, and is currently enrolled in the Executive Master's Program at Northwestern university, Evans ton. (Dhio ColTege Sue Gerasch In Evaluation Sue Gerasch, former resident of McHenry and a member of the An- tioch Community high school faculty, has been selected as a member of the NCATE (National Council for the Accreditation of T e a c h e r E d u c a t i o n ) t e a m f o r reevaluation of the educational program of Otterbein college, Westerville, Ohio. Her assignment is to evaluate the secondary education program which includes reviewing the curriculum, practicum, field experiences, and faculty. Also included in her assignment is to review policies concerning student input, selection and retention in the education program. Saving Money by Charlie Watters The dictionary that sits a few feet away from me has three separate definitions for the word 'generic'. That's probably all there are since this dictionary is one of those big old, fat ones that we all know has every word and every definition from the beginning of English language. It's just like the dictionary I sat on at the dinner table when I was young so I could eat with the adults. I've often thought that people would buy more generic products if the word itself didn't sound so....generic. There are generic medicines; generic clothes and let's not forget the generic names like Terry or Chris. My main interest, though, is not to define the word but to alert you to savings that many have been taking ad­ vantage of for years ...generic products and common sense shopping habits. » Name brand products with colorful labels and colorful names tend to drive up prices. By contrast the usual black and white or black and yellow labels on generic items cost the manufacturer less, so he can pass on that savings to the con­ sumer. Another expense that gets passed along to shippers- is the manufacturer's ad­ vertising expense. The glossy billboards and n a t i o n a l t e l e v i s i o n commercials that made you want to buy the products are being paid for by you. Shop around and compare prices and you'll find the less an item is promoted - usually the less it will cost. Something that I have noticed different times at supermarkets are i t e m s m a r k e d 'bargain'....that are not always priced lower. The product may be displayed in the center of an aisle or at the end of an aisle but still have the same price as the exact same shelf product. For people lucky enough to have the storage space and the money together at one time-buying in volume can lead to substantial savings. If an item is discounted down to a sale price, buying a product you have use for in quantity can mean many dollars saved. But it's only a savings if you have a need for the item. S h o p p e r s i n - voluntarily support c o u p o n d i s c o u n t programs when buying at regular prices. That has turned many people on to taking advantage of coupons as food prices increase. It pays to check out the local newspaper or flyer and save. MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MERCHANDISE CLEARANCE CENTER 301 W. Virginia Street Crystal Lake--815-455-0333 Mon.-Tues. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sun. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. USE CASH, VISA, M.C. or OUR PURCHASING CARD SALE DATES MARCH 9 thru MARCH 15 --WHILE QUANTITIES LAST-- Have you visited our store in Wauconda? $ 10 TEN DOLLARS OR LESS SALE $ ANY ITEM'TEN DOLLARSOR LESS V IS NOW... 50% OFF OUR REG. PRICE * Does not include gum & batteries 10 DRESSES ^SLACKS *JEANS •BLOUSES •SKIRTS SUMMER SELECTION NOW IN STOCK! Silent Killers Automobile exhaust, charcoal grills and poorly vented wood- charcoal stoves are common sources of carbon monoxide, an odorless and poisonous gas. It is usually caused by poor ventilation. The National Safety council said that if you en­ counter someone who has been poisoned by c a r b o n m o n o x i d e , remove the person from the contaminated area and, if breathing has s t o p p e d , p e r f o r m mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. WOMEN'S ftno/ CLOTHING 60% OFF •JACKETS 'VESTS -SWEATERS "NIGHTGOWNS 25" MOLDED SUITCASE DOUBLE LOCKING CLOSURES REG. PRICE $21.50 $10°° BATHROOM SPACE SAVER OVER THE TANK REG. PRICE $35.99 $15 00 TACKLE BOXES-rtn/ _ ___ FISHING SETS 40A9FF MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE