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PAGE 16 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30,1983 SITUATION WANTED f RtNT RECIPE WILL BABYSIT in my McHenry home. Days only. 815-344-3559. 3-30- 4-lc ALDERMAN-4TH WARD, Experienced, hard working, will work hard for city water. Vote for Ernest Schooley April 12, 1983. Advertisement paid for by candidate. 3-9-4-6c FOB RENT DELUXE- RT- MENTS, secui deposit. No pets. Call Century 21 Care Real Estate. 815-344-1036 or 815-385-0292. 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 NICE 3 BEDROOM House with family room, attached garage, fenced yard and all appliances. Available April 1st. Rent $520 per month plus security. Call evenings, 815-385- 4933. 3-30 RENT OR RENT with Option: 3 bedroom home, carpeted, kitchen appliances, 2 car garage, $375.00 plus security. No pets. May 1st. 815-455-5797 . 3-30-4- lc WONDER LAKE, New 3 bedroom home, car­ peted, fireplace, stove, refrigerator, basement and garage. Many extras. Quiet neigh­ borhood. No pets. Security dep"=>t and references, $425 per month. Available June 1. Call 815-653-4906 after 6pm. 3-30-4-lc SUBLEASE, SPACIOUS, 1 Bedroom Apartment, in Mc- Cullom Lake, $220 month includes gas and water. 815-385-7082 between 8am-noon or qpenings. ONE BEDROOM Apartment for single in commercial building, Wonder Lake, $225 month; also 2 bedroom apartment, $315 month. Available May 1st. 815- 653-9739,815-455-3589. 3- 30-4-1C SMALL EFFICIENT Garage-Apartment, utilities paid, $250 month. 815-344-3076 or 815-385-7879. 3-30-4-lC McHENRY, MODERN 3 Bedroom Ranch, lVfe baths, 1 car garage, appliances. No pets, J&425 per month plus :urity. 497-4215. 3-30- 4-l> 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, 2Vi> baths. 815-385-2181. 3-2tfc 1 BEDROOM SUBLET, ready now, fully car­ peted, with stove and refrigerator. 815-385- 7830 . 3-2tfc DELUXE 2 BEDROOM ^Apartments in city of ^McHenry featuring kitchen, dining, living room, 2 full baths, appliances. 815-385-3192 or 815-385-7632 . 3-30-4-lc SINGLE ADULT for Room, $65.00 week, all utilities included, fully equipped kitchen, bath, garage. 815-385-4669. 3- 30-4-lc 2 BEDROOM HOUSE in McHenry. Basement, garage, fireplace, central air conditioning, $395. Call 815-385-3490. 3-30tfc FOX LAKE, DELUXE One Bedroom Apart­ ment, carpeted, air conditioned, patio, all utilities paid except electric. Call after 6pm weekdays. 312-587-6056. 3-30-4-lc M O D E R N O N E Bedroom Apartment, on waterfront, walk to stores, carpeting, stove, refrigerator. Adults. No pets. $275 plus security deposit. 815-385-3493. 3- 2tfc ROOM FOR RENT in private home. Looking for older man that has a drivers license. Call 815- 385-4891. 3-30-4-lc STORE FRONT, 1,000 sq. ft.. 40' Show Win­ d o w s , d o w n t o w n McHenry. Heat and light included, $500 month. 815-385-6633. 3- 30-4-15C READY NOW IN Town, 2 bedroom apartment, big rooms, big closets, all appliances, security deposit. 815-385-5727 after 4pm. 3-25-4-lc LARGE 4 BEDROOM Home in Fox Ridge, open lease, $500 per month Call Bob Popovich, Century 21 Care, 815-344-1033, evenings 815-385-2387. 3- 25-4-1c ROOM FOR RENT in lovely executive home on Pistakee Bay, utilities paid, $50.00 per week. long stay preferred. 815-385-1811 leave message for Doris. 3-16tfc SMALL HALL For Rent, 125 people or less, Anniversaries, Graduations, Weddings, etc Liberty Hall, 1304 Park Street, McHenry. 815-385-2281 after 5pm. 3-2tfc FORRENT Business zoned brirk building on Route 120 and Green Street. Ap proximately 1400 sq. ft. Owner may divide building into 2 small offices. Call Century 21 Care Ask for Dennis Drake 344-1033 i MODERN BRICK Building, 2,400 ft., good location on Route 31, area of new hospital. For car sales or service, Doctors Offices, Sales Offices, etc. Call 815-385- 3490. 3-30tfc FIBERCONTENT OF FOODS Fiber has had a rediscovery, yet since the early 1900's, the daily crude fiber intake of the average American diet has dropped by fifty per­ cent. The primary reason for this change is the decline in consumption of whole grains and fresh fruits and vegetables. Roughly half of our current food supply is processed, and while many of these foods are high in nutritional value, they tend to be low in fiber. The changes in the way we live today have made it unlikely that we will ever return to a diet based on farm-fresh produce and un­ processed grains and cereals. Unlike nutrients, fiber serves an important Ehysical function by not eing digested. It passes through our systems unchanged, while ad­ ding important bulk during the digestive process and con­ tributing to regularity. "Dietary fiber" is defined as all the components of food that are not broken down by enzymes in the human digestion process. Beneficial effects are to be gained from all the various sources of fiber--merely adding bran to the diet will have a more limited effect than adding fiber from grains, fruits and vegetables as well. While there is a lack of conclusive scientific • proof that fiber is a therapeutic agent that can "cure" specific diseases, it is evident that an increase in dietarv fiber would probably be beneficial to the general population, and should be considered carefully as a factor in optimum health. By Sarah Anne Sherdan These pie recipes are easy to make if you keep some ready prepared pie crusts in the freezer. Lemon Cream Pie 4 eggs (separated) 2 heaping T flour 2 lemons (grated rind and juice) 1 c sugar l'/i c boiling water Beat yolks and whites, separately, using 2 table­ spoons sugar in whites. To the yolks add remain­ ing sugar, flour, lemon juice, rind and boiling water. Cook in double-boiler. When it begins to thicken add one- half stiffly beaten egg whites, stir and cook until thick. Pour in cooked pie shell, top with remaining egg whites, brown and chill be­ fore serving. Pecan Pie '/« c butter Vi c brown sugar, packed '/« t salt V* c dark Karo syrup 3 eggs beaten 1 t vanilla 1 t pecans, chopped Cream butter and sugar until fluffy, add next four ingredients. Sprinkle pecans over uncooked crust and pour filling over pecans. Bake 450 degrees for ten minutes, re­ duce heat to 350 degrees and continue cooking for 35 minutes or until a knife blade comes out clean. PLANT ANYTIME There was a time, not long ago, when trees and shrubs and other environmental plants could only be added to a landscape in the spring. Not so, anymore. Now, the experts in the American Association of Nurserymen tell us, most living plants can be planted any time a hole can be dug. A generation or two ago the trees available in a nursery garden center were "bare root" and could only be planted when they were in a dormant state- early spring or late fall. Bare root trees continue to be quite popular. But to make planting more convenient for their customers, nursery growers extended the planting period by developing a system of diggitig the free from the field with a ball of soil around the roots, then wrapping that ball in burlap. These "balled and burlapped" trees can be maintained for extended periods at the nursery and can be planted just about any time. An even more recent development is the "container grown" trees and other living plants, a system already accounting for about 28 percent of total nursery production and increasing in popularity almost daily. In this system, roots are in soil in metal or plastic cans where they can be kept in a healthy condition for an indefinite period. A great advantage is that they are tran­ splanted into the yard along with the soil in which they have been growing, so they suffer very little shock from being moved. The message is this: forget how it was a few years ago. If you aren't able to plant in the yard this springtime, get advice and assistance from your nursery garden center and be assured you can plant whenever you want. Spring Flowers Focus Of Walks Spring wildflowers will be the focus of two public programs sponsored by the McHenry County Conservation district (MCCD). On Saturday, April 9, at 9 a.m., MCCD volunteer Jean Hervert will lead a trail walk to observe and learn about spring wildflowers at Glacial park, located north of Ringwood. On the following Saturday morning, April 16, volunteers Chris Rechten and Doris and Phil Gutt will lead a similar program at Rush Creek Conservation site near Harvard. This program also begins at 9 a.m. Walking distance for both programs will be from one to two miles with a leisurely pace throughout. Call MCCD at (815) 678-4431 or (815) 338-1405 for detailed directions or further information. Both of these programs are free and open to the public without pre-registration. Name Chairmen Of Bike-A-Thons Area residents have been named chairmen to lead the annual bike-a- thons for Cystic Fibrosis. Marcella Lynott of 6510 W. Roundup road and Pat Wade of 5000 Fountain, both of McHenry, and Jack Crawford of 3803 Greenwood drive, Wonder Lake, have been appointed by the Northern Illinois Cystic Fibrosis foundation. The principal goal of research is to find a cure for Cystic Fibrosis (CF), the number one genetic killer of children and young adults in the United States. Every day, every five hours, a child is born with CF and every day, every eight hours someone dies from CF. The Northern Illinois chapter is one of 65 Cystic Fibrosis foundation chapters in the country. The Foun­ dation's mission is to find the means for the prevention, control and ef­ fective treatment of Cystic Fibrosis. Johnsburg State Scholars SERVICE * * * * * JL Johnsburg high school has announced that eight seniors were recently declared Illinois State Scholars by the Illinois State Scholar commission. This particular academic honor is based on an analysis of both a student's ACT test scores and their respective class rank. The Illinois State Scholarship commission then utilizes a formula to determine those chosen for the award. The number of Illinois State Scholars at Johnsburg high school is the largest in the school's five-year history, and the number has increased yearly. These are awards for academic excellence and are not monetary scholarships. The Monetary Awards Program (MAPS) is managed by the Illinois State Scholarship commission, but is not solely based on academic achievements. The following students will formally receive their awards at the annual Honors Assembly Friday, May 27, in the high school auditorium: Paul Metzger, left, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Metzger; John Nett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nett; Steve Kftlsch, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kalsch ; Lisa Boyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Boyer; Diane Heard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Heard; Lori Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols; Debbie Swinford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swinford, and Jeff Jurik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Jurik. "Sound Of Music" Choice Of Two School Drama Clubs College Honors End Vehicle Course Pvt. Stephen B. Spencer, son of Dan S. and Lynn L. Spencer of 211 John street, McHenry, has completed a wheeled-vehicle mechanic course at the U.S. Army Training center, Fort Jackson, S.C. During the course, students were trained to perform maintenance and assist in the repair of automotive vehicles and associated equipment. The private is a 1982 graduate of Johnsburg high school. Mora "Trainings Set For Airman Airman Robert A. Wood, son of Lawrence F. and Patricia N. Wood of 524 Kingston Blvd., McHenry, has been assigned to Sheppard Air Force base, Texas, after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the community college of the Air Force. The airman will now receive specialized instruction in the civil engineering field. COMPLETES TRAINING Army Pvt. Michael J. Morey, son of Barbara J. and Arthur J. Morey of 1901 Sunset avenue, McHenry, has completed basic training at Fort McClellan, Ala. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. The East and West campus Drama clubs will present the acclaimed musical "The Sound Of Music" April 21-23 at 8 p.m. and April 24 at 2 p.m. in the West campus auditorium. Selected by Directors Chuck Popp and Gina Riddle, the main cast in­ cludes Andrea Pace, Chris Black, Kathi Hanus, Maureen Serritella, Robin Irwin, Erich Gaza, Jim Knaack, Patty Schillaci, Sarah Lambourn, Phil Pace, Michelle Skarzynski, Chris Hoak, Tracy Kyle, Tiffany Popp, Libby Dodds, Tom Boyd, Renee Jensen, Bill Cassell, Dave Gohl, John Armstrong, Mariann Mayberry and Bill Hoover. A sup­ porting cast of 20 accompanies these actors and actresses on stage. The four-hour rehearsals have begun in preparation for the final production of the 1982-83 school year. Tickets for "The Sound Of Music" may be reserved in advance by contacting the West campus main office at 385-7077 or by any cast or crew member. Tickets may also be purchased at the door. No Withholding For State Tax For Interest, Dividend Sen. Jack Schaffer (R., Crystal Lake) has announced the passage of legfislation which provides that no withholdings for Illinois income eax purposes is required for interest or dividends. The, legislation was a bipartisan effort to compensate for changes in the federal tax laws. Currently, the Illinois statutes specify that the withholding procedures for the state are mandated by the Federal Internal Revenue code. As a result of recent changes in the federal tax laws that require a withholding tax for interest and dividends, Illinois would similarly be required to begin such a withholding tax. This legislation decouples Illinois from the new federal provisions by prohibiting the state from withholding such taxes. "The withholding law punishes those individuals who are trying to build-up a savings account and who faithfully report their interest on April 15," said Sen. Schaffer. "There is no rjpson^hat Illinois opting should be subjected to this unfair tax law." "The debate over these changes in the federal tax law clearly expressed that the voters did not support the changes. At this point, we can't do anything about the federal law--but we can do something about this in­ justice on a state level," concluded Sen. Schaffer. SB 98, which was sponsored by Sen. Richard Luft (D., Pekin) and co- sponsored by Sen. Schaffer, passed the Senate by a vote of 56-0. ON DEAN'S LIST Jill Hutchinson, 2514 W. Lincoln road, McHenry, is on the Dean's list in the College of Arts and Sciences at Washington university in St. Louis for the fall semester of 1982. * IN MINI-TEACHING * Last week, the Teaching of Social Studies in the Elementary School methods class at UW-Platteville experienced some mini-teaching at the Westview elementary school in Platteville. Sue Woellert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Woellert, McHenry, is teaching enrichment material on globes and maps. She prepared her lesson plan and materials for teaching from her college courses. TOP STUDENT Millikin university student Kjfistine Salman of McHenry has been hamed to the high Dean's list for academic achievement during fall semester of the 1982-83 academic year. Students on the high Dean's list earned a straight "A" average on a 4.0 scale. To be eligible a student must complete at least 12 graded credit hours during the semester. Miss Salman is the ofsjvtr, and Mr* fgH Salman of6907 Mason Hill iif MdHtehry* and a 1979 graduate of McHenry high school. Encourage Recycling To Aid Problem Of Landfill "He who serves his country well has no need of ancestors." Voltaire Once again, the McHenry County board is facing the need to find a place to deposit garbage. Presently most of the garbage collected in McHenry goes to a landfill in Antioch. Since this landfill is rapidly being filled, haulers have been notified that it will soon be closed to them. While recycling won't solve the total landfill problem, leaders in the movement ask the public to take a look at what they put in the garbage can each week. How much of it could be recycled? If three garbage cans are put out each week, more than likely at least two of them contain something other than food-scrap (wet) garbage. Of the remaining two cans, the contents of at least one could presently be recycled - newspapers, tin cans, glass containers, scrap iron, aluminum cans, scrap aluminum, and WE FEATURE f WEDDING STATIONERY • INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS • GIFT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS • RECEPTION NEEDS • NAPKINS - MATCHBOOKS • BRIDAL PARTY GIFTS BEAUTIFULLY THERMOGRAPHED Elegance at low cost . . a beautiful selec tion 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 C THE tY PLAI McHENRY PLAINDEALER NEWSPAPER Available At The Following Locations; • WHITE HEN PANTRY • McHENRY DRUG • BELL LIQUORS • BOLGERS DRUGSTORE • BEN FRANKLIN • OSCO DRUGS • JEWEL • HORNSBY'S • HERMES & CO. • LIQUOR MART • VILLAGE MARKET • J ft R FOOD MART • McHENRY HOSPITAL • FOOD MART • J ft L GAS • ACE HARDWARE • LAKEVIEW • SUNNYSIDE _ FOODS • ADAMS GROCERY • LITTLE STORE •FRED ft IRENE'S TAP • SUNRISE GROCERY • DEBBIE'S GENERAL STORE • NORTHWEST TRAIN • ISLAND FOODS • CONVENIENT FOOD • COUNTRY CUPBOARD • SULLIVAN FOODS • MILLSTREAM UNION '76 • COLE PHARMACY • SUNNYSIDE AUTO •COAST TO COAST* used motor oil. In other words, the amount of landfill space needed could be reduced at least one-third if everyone recycled what he could. In addition, if composting of wet garbage at the county level (or in backyards) became an accepted prac­ tice, a useless waste-product could be turned into a valuable asset and cut still further into the land space needed for a "throw-away" society. Everyone can participate in such a program by bringing recyclables to a McHenry County Defenders Recycling Drive. On Saturday, April 2, Boy Scout Troop 459, of Lakeland Park Com­ munity center, will co-sponsor one of these drives in McHenry in; the parking lot of McHenry Market Place, West Route 120. The drives are open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and are held WELCOME WAGON HAS USEFUL GIFTS AND HELPFUL INFORMATION FOR YOU... 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. HOSPITAL .V NOTES WOODSTOCK Admissions: Timothy 'Colby, Charles Pyles, McHenry; Penny Schrader, Colin Helfand, Mary Martin, Arthur Seeman, Carl Poed tke, Wonder Lake. regularly on the first and third Saturdays of each month. According to Roger Kunz, scout­ master, the boys will use their share of the proceeds toward the expenses of summer camp at Canyon camp in Galena. Goirig with them will be five Webelsos (Cub Scout Pack 351 of St. Patrick's church) who will be en­ tering Boy Scout Troop 459 next year. Persons unable to bring their papers to the drive may contact Florian Wisniewski at 344-2505 to arrange for a pickup. For further information about recycling or how your group can participate in a future drive, contact the McHenry County Defender representative at 385-8512. 344-3966 385-7980 385-5066 385-5072 HOW 10 SUBSCRIBE 10 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER The McHenry Plaindealer 3812 W. Elm Street McHenry, II. 60050 • 3 YEARS • $40.00 • 2 YEARS • $28.50 • 1 YEAR-S16.50 • 6 MONTHS $8.50 • PAYMENT ENCLOSED Name Address City Prices good in McHenry County T