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PAGE 21 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, APRIL 27.1979 TPMTio n mnt"~ "Hurricane" In Final Week Mature working woman looking for 1 or 2 bedroom apt. on 1st floor in the town of McHenry. Reasonable rent. 385-8075 By May 1st. 4-13-4-27c WANTED CROP LAND. Cash rent or shares. 815-344-0663. 4- 25tfc OFFICE SPACE wanted to rent, approx. 500 sq. ft. on main street of Crystal Lake, 312-223- 6841 after 4pm. 4-6-4-27c WANTED- 3 bedroom home up to $350 month. 2 children, good references. 815-653-9082 after 5:30pm. 4-20-4-27C BOATS It MOTORS For sale or trade, 16 ft. wood Century with 60 hp. Merc, and Roller trailer, many extras, good condition $600. or trade for 16 ft. Jon Boat 20 hp and trailer. Call 815-385-4718 after 6pm. 4- 4tfc 14 ft. Fiberglass Tri Hull, Tuffy boat, 9.6 motor and trolling motor, new battery. Trailer and spare tire and wheel. 815- 943-5501. 4-18-4-27C 14 ft. O'Day WIDGEON with trailer, main sail and jib $1100.00. Call days Lori 815-385 0170 or evenings 385-3815. 4- 25tfc 1975, 22 ft. Silverline full galley head, refrigerator, sleeps 4, trailer, 45 mph, low hours $9500.00.815-728-0208. 4-27 1963 17 ft. Thompson with 85 HP Mercury Engine, trailer, camper top, excellent condition $1,750.00 or best offer. 385-2892. 4-25-5-2C 16 ft. fiberglass V hull boat with trailer and 125 h.p. Mercury outboard, deluxe model in excellent condition asking $2000.00 815-653-9245. 4-27 16 ft. outboard boat with 60 h.p. Evinrude motor, electric start with trailer. $650.00 or best offer. Will sell separate. Call after 6:30 pm 815-344-2733. 4-25- 4-27C 14 ft. wooden boat with 75 h.p. mercury outboard plus trailer, best offer. 815-385-1020. 4-25-4- 27c 14 ft. fiberglass boat with 35 h.p. motor and trailer, beautiful condition, $1,000 will negotiate. Call evenings 815- 344-1837 . 4-25-4-27C 15 ft. Wooden runabout boat, 35 HP Johnson, trailer. Good condition $400 evenings 815-653- 9978. 4-25-4-27C KOREAN BUSINESSMEN VISIT Forty Korean businessmen and government officials visited Chicago three days last week as part of a five-city, $2.2 billion buying mission to the United States. Gov. Thompson hosted a state reception last Thursday for the visitors. Mission members met with more than 150 Illinois manufacturers during the visit to discuss the purchase of plant construction equipment, machine parts, raw materials and agricult«ral products. I McHenry'g Andrews Sisters (from left, Don Howard, Bob Adams and Don Weingart) entertain on Guam Island, one of six entertainment spots at Hurricane Happenings in Woodstock. The annual fund raising event for Marian high school concludes at 7:15 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Michelle Malone, left, Mary Yager, Phillis Malone, and Joyce Malone of McHenry were hard at work last week decorating the British Isles room at Marian Central's Hurricane Happening. The county wide talent event premiered Friday and continues at 7:15 p.m. this Friday and Saturday April 27-28. Lue's", where Lucille Manson of McHenry introduces Kathy Rokus, Lorrie Merrill and Florence Juzwik and The Castaways for a fun-filled show, including dancing and song. More serious entertainment is found on the British Isles and the Fantasy Island. Ballads of England, Scotland and Ireland are performed by Mary Yager. Maria Pfister, Mary Pigoni, Donna Quelland, Dan Malone and John Bankel on the British Isles. Meanwhile, popular tunes by Judy Collins, Barbara Streisand, Neil Diamond, Elvis Presley and Cher Allaman are presented by different in*1 dividuals on Fantasy Isle as the performers live out their en­ tertainment fastasies on stag?. Under the direction of Norc Hartnett and Evie Svobodd Coney Island offers pizzaY franks and pretzels to visitors while they pause between shows, and the Copacabana Disco, complete with DJ's Wayne Baker and Jim Weith, is popular for the younger audiences. Hurricane Happenings has mushroomed into a county wide talent event since being in­ troduced at Marian three years ago. Officials hope to surpass the 1978 attendance of 3,000 with this year's program. Several hundred people are involved each year with the planning, production and en­ tertainment phases of the event. All proceeds go to the school's educational fund. For further information call 338- 4220. • * * * There were many wise men in earlier days but who reads what they wrote? Name Winners In Mini-Fair Ninety-three students from Johnsburg Junior high par­ ticipated in the Johnsburg 4-H mini-fair. 4-H special interest groups are held in conjunction with the mini-classes at the school. At the end of the mini-course period, students brought their project to the Learning center for critique from the judges and to receive their prizes. Exhibits included garbage gardens, puppets, rockets and many other crafts. Listed below are the exhibit classes and the A ratings: Sewing: Sherri Bruce, Cathy Burr, Laura Carlson, Diance Gagnon, Kip Kolthoff, Kim Lyons and Terri Olenick. Home Furnishings: Dave Gagnon, Michele McKeehaw and Cindy Swinford. Arts & Crafts - Stitchery: Sherri Bruce, Cathy Burr, Kim Diedrich, Michele Hancok, Terri Leslie and Laura Shimon. Arts & Crafts - Macrame: Kim Diedrich. Renee Eichorn, Annette Freels, Diane Gagnon, Theresa Gorman. Trisha Herigodt. Dan Holland. Tammy Holmes, Margie Kanter, Kathy Moe, and Lori Nichols. Arts & Crafts - Pottery: Missy Christie, Larry Dack, Gwen Haberkamp, Ken Holland. Cindy Korobvich, John Kozicki, Chris May, Michelle McKeehaw. Dave Melahn, Mike McKeehan. Kim Pieper, Bonnie Strossner, Gail Wroblewski, and Mike Gill. Arts & Crafts - Latch Hook Rugs: Kim Pieper, Sandy Stoxen and Debbie Tuaroh Arts & Crafts - Sketching: Michlle Anderson, Ann Davis. Rich Hahndorf, Megan Hall, Kelly Hart, Diane Heard, Ken Holland, Margie Kanter, John Kozichi, Denise Norton, Ruth Pflug, Marge Roberts, Carol Schmidt, Billy Schmitz, Stephanie Huinker, JoAnn Kennebeck and Loreen Klein Arts & Craft> String Art: Michele Arnolde. . iherri Brucp. Alicia Evertsen, Dave Gagr Cindy Korobvich, Di I^ameka, Kim Pieper, i Sanders and Micholle Snv. zloff Arts i f ts Miscellan*. i)t nna Davison (pinata), . Holland (pinata), Cindy Dickow (patchvorK), Kim Diedrich (patchv.or's) Gail Wroblewski (patch' ork Tony Garcia (puppet). B'l, nilcoyne. Donna Kocher u.pet Rob Kretz- schm puppet). Colleen Meyers "puppet), Bonnie Strossner (puppet) and Clark White (puppet). Arts & Crafts - Aerospace: Rich Hahndorf and Jeff Roberts, A Flower Arranging: Terry Frev, Debby Griggs, Trisha Herigodt and Dan Holland G a r d e n i n g G w e n Haberkamp, Cindy Swinford and Gail Wroblewski Jazz Great At Opera House Internationally acclaimed jazz pianist, George Shearing, will appear in two per­ formances only at the Wood­ stock Opera House Sunday, May 6, at 5 and 7 p.m. London-born Shearing has been recognized by nearly every trade and jazz poll, in­ cluding seven citations from Down Beat magazine, the herald of jazz. A recording artist since 1955, Shearing has concertized on five continents, and is a regular performer in the most prestigious clubs in this country's major cities. Bass player Brian Torff will accompany Shearing in the program at the Opera House which will feature ballads and standards spanning four decades of musical traditions Reserved seating may be obtained by calling the Woodstock Opera House ticket office Tuesday through Saturday, noon until 5:30 p.m PACEMAKER PROBLEMS Illinois Department of Public Health Director Paul Q Peterson last week issued an alert to all users of external pacemakers that the devices may temporarily stop pacing when near a transmitting radio. In light of the findings, Dr Peterson made the following recommendations to users: 1) Read and understand the service and operational manuals for your device prior to use. and 2) contact the manufacturer to ascertain the susceptibility of your device to high-level Radio Frequency Interference-Electro Magnetic Interference, and enter any necessary information on your medical alert bracelet or necklace "Hurricane Happening - 79" sails into its second and final weekend of entertainment at 7:15 p.m. Friday at Marian high school in Woodstock after drawing nearly 650 persons for its first performances. The annual event concludes at 7:15 p.m. Saturday. Besides the fun of seeing friends and neighbors on stage, this year's Happening again offers a variety of en­ tertainment that promises to include something for everyone. The six different shows revolve around the central theme "Fantasy Islands". For a touch of nostalgia, there's Manhatten Isle, featuring the Rich-Mikus and Friends stage band of Crystal Lake with a variety of selec­ tions from the big band era. Singers Virginia Zymonas and Sam Genovese help capture the New York nightclub at­ mosphere with more songs from the year. Folk tunes and guitar music are the order on Devil's Island, performed by the Hartland Express (Roger Schiller and Chris Strong) and Mary Wedoff. For the lighthearted, there's the USO show on Guam Island featuring the return of the Andrews Sisters (Bob Adams, Don Howard and Don Weingart of McHenry) with their ever popular act. A visit to the island of Hawaii will take travelers to "Honolulu Air condition your home with an T=¥lirtemp CENTRAL SYSTEM These units have excellent E.E.R. ratings for economical operating cost. Complete package to fit your furnace, in­ cludes coil, condensor, line set, relay and power wiring, com­ pletely installed. TON B.T.U. Approx. Sq. Ft Cooling Cap. PRICE INSTALLED 1V2 18,500 1000 $97500 2 24,500 1300 *1045°° 2K 31,500 1600 M I 9 5 0 0 3 36,000 1800 $129500 3% 43,000 2100 *1445°® 4 48,000 2400 $1545## 5 60,000 3000 $1675## Prices could vary according to your particular home. Call for FREE ESTIMATE. Absolutely No Obligation! R.D. HAHN & SONS SHEET METAL, INC. 209 E. ROUTE 120 McHENRY, ILL. 385-9670 \ / \ ft we can help you get a good thing growing! Money makes money. And the money that makes money makes even more at Marengo Fecieral Savings. All of our savers have a green thumb" when it comes to making their money grow. That's bec ause we offer a variety of high yield long and short term savings and certitU ate accounts* As extra protec tion, every penny ot your money is insured safe, up to S4().()()() by the KSLIC. a permanent agency of the federal gov­ ernment. So seed your money and watch your sav­ ings gr< >w at Me t lenry county's < >ldest and largest savings and loan. With three convenient < )tfices t< > serve v< >u 5-1/4% Regular Passbook Account 5.39% annual yield** Maturity--none srs.oo minimum balance 5-3/4% Golden Passbook Account 6002% annual yield** 3 month maturity Sf>()() minimum balance 6-1/2% Certificate Account (>.8l% annual yield** 1 year maturity SI.(MX) minimum balance 6-3/4% Certificate Account* 7.()8% annual yield** 3() month maturity SI,()()() minimum -balance 7-1/2% Certificate Account - v 7AH)% annual yield** 4 year maturity SI,(KM) minimum balaiK e 7-3/4% Certificate Account 8.17% annual yield* * (> year maturity SI.(MM) minimum balanc e 8% Certificate Account 8.448% annual yield"* 8 year maturity Sl.(MM) minimum balaiu e Money Market Certificate Account federal regulat ions prohib i t compounding of in terest du r ing the te rm o f the ac ­ count SIO.(MM) minimum balanc e ' ( .er t iJU a ics wi thdrau n [>r i< >r u> matur i t i \ e<im <n regular •< <f ra te less <>() da i js mien s i "When sai ' i iH js remain untouched and earnmas <ir> a lh>u>a :< < accumulate 1< >r one i /e<tr BfiSfS Marengo Federal Savings €=w and loan association t=r MARENGO: 200 E.Grant Highway • 815/568-7258 • McHENRY: 4400 \N. Route 120 • 815/344-1900 • WOODSTOCK: 118 Cass Street • 815/338-2900