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foil mi ***** * >****j PAGE 15 - PLAIN DEALER - TUESDAY, DECEMBER M, I960 TWO BEDROOM APART­ MENT, McHenry, ready now, fully carpeted, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and air conditioner, children accepted. 815-385- 2181 12-3tfc LIGHT INDUSTRIAL SPACE, new opening in areas of 1200 to 15,000 sq. ft. immediate occupancy. 815- 678-2861 12-3tfc VFW CLUBHOUSE and haU for rent. Seating capacity for 400. Call 815-385-9860 from 9 am to 12 weekdays or after 6 pm. 12-3tfc WAREHOUSE OR FAC­ TORY SPACE from 5,000 to 15,000 ft. 815-385-1079 12-3tfc Whispering Point office rentals, $64. per month. Immediate occupancy. Call 815-385-5577 12-3tfc IN TOWN, MICE 1st floor 2 bedroom apartment, heat furnished. Ideal for older couple or single. $330. per month. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. $240. per month plus heat, no pets. 385-2352 or 344-1034 12-3tfc FOR RENT, WATER­ FRONT, deluxe > one bedroom apartment, car­ peting, stove, refrigerator, adults, no pets. 815-385-3493 12-3tfc FOH RENT OR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY, new 3 bedroom home, lVfe baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage, sliding glass door to deck, large lot on dead end street* no pets. Ask for Rita, ERA-RDG Realty 815-385-9394 12-5tfc A boarder to share house, $275. month. Food, phone laundry included. 385-3338 12-31-1-9C APARTMENTS FOR RENT, two bedrooms, Third & James Street, McHenry. 312-381-2059 12-19tfc WANTED Someone to share 2 bedroom home. 815-344- 1193 12-26-1-2C FOR RENT OR RENT with option to buy. Ranch home with 2 car garage, new carpeting, $300. plus security deposit, no children, or pets. Call ERA-RDG Realty. 815- 385-9394 12-26tf 1 BEDROOM APART­ MENT, air conditioned, includes heat, stove and refrigerator. $215. call 815- 385-3490 12-26-12-31 2 BEDROOM APART­ MENT, situated in a country setting. This large apart­ ment has self defrosting refrigerator-freezer, oven, stove and garbage disposal and is within walking distance of a shopping and medical center $295. Mayline Apartments, Richmond. 815- 678-2861 i2-3tfc HOUSE FOR RENT, Wonder Lake, one bedroom. $275.815-728-0702 12-3tfc mt) hi. IMj baths, wes. oiue tu ' onder Lake. $325. month. 312-497-4987 12- 17tfc ST Successful Campaign OUR GOAL $256,000 Way ENRY COUNTY The United Way of McHenry County is closing in on the successful completion of another annual fund raising campaign, having achieved, as of this date, $221,000 of its $256,000 goal. "This is a very significant figure", reported ^ Jim Brown, chairman of the 1980- 81 fund drive, "for it already exceeds last year's goal of $220,000, and reports from business and industry are still coming in." "Giving to United Way is like insurance," observed Frank Greenwald, president of the McHenry County United Way. "People do more than give their time and money. They exchange it for a perceived benefit. For some, the benefit is that giving makes them feel good, or they feel they have fulfilled their * * Hebron, 3 room apartment, nice, everything new. $185. Call 815-678-4218 12-31-1-2C 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT in Johnsburg, partially furnished. $200 month, plus $200 security deposit, no children or pets, 1 yr. lease. 385-5951 12-31-1-2C 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, stove, refrigerator, no pets, available January 1st. $275 plus security deposit. 815- 385-6256 12-31-1-2C HOUSE .FOR RENT: 3 bedrooms, full basement. Sunrise Ridge area of Wonder Lake. Beach privileges. $325. per month, immediate occupancy. Call 312-991-3105 12-3-12-31C ONE BEDROOM APART­ MENT, heat included, will decorate. 815-385-928? ,;r 3 775-7000 \j2r3tu McHENRY OFFICE, new carpet, air conditioned, includes all utilities. $105. Call 815-385-3490 12-3tfc The Rev. Ralph Smith, pastor of First Methodist church of McHenry, and chairman of the Clergy division of the limited Way of McHenry County fufid raising campaign, raises goal thermometer to 86 percent, a jump of 19 percent from last week's report of 67 percent. The ultimate goal is $256,000 for the 1980-81 campaign. Your Police Department by Officer Jim Fitzgerald Librarians At Conference * * * * * * Public Relations Officer McHenry Crty Police Phone 385-2131 d a responsibility to community. Others give because they feel thej^ might need help thentselves, someday. That's why United Way giving is like insurance." Campaign Chairman Jim Brown, concerned over the public's attitude toward goal setting and goal achieving said, "Our motivation in setting what we think are realistic goals each year, comes not from the desire to set records, but from the challenge of meeting definite needs. Inflation is a fact of life and we have to go out and do something about. "The cost of goods and services continue to soar for our United Way agencies too," he added, "so our goals therefore, must rise to meet these costs." New Year's eve is this Wednesday, and everyone is getting ready to celebrate the start of the year, 1961, with parties, going out to night clubs or dinner and dancing, or whatever. Mo6t of us eat, drink and generally have a great time. The problem starts when the party's over and it's time to go home. The second someone starts walking to the car after many hours of drinking, the problem has begun, and could end up a short while later in tragedy. If you are planning on going out to a party, and in­ tend to have alcohol, plan ahead and know your limits. No one plans to get drunk (well, almost no one), and finding yourself somewhere too drunk to drive is a problem in itself. However, .it is compounded when you can't think clearly enfbugh to ask a friend for a ride home or call a taxicab, and end up trying to drive yourself home without getting caught. Believe me, eventually you will be caught, if not on New Years, some other time, and that is another problem. However, having what could be a serious or fatal accident because you were drunk, is far ,more serious, and is not necessary if you jdan ahead Plan one and two afe easy, and merely call for a small amount of humility in admitting to yourself or another that you're just too drunk to drive. Ask a friend for a ride home, or call a cab. It gets no easier than that! Plan three requires pre­ planning. In this plan, you car-pool with someone else who is going to the same party, or whom you plan an evening with at dinner, or whatever, and that other rson is a non-drinker. Ask m to drive all of you to the party and you will be assured of a safe trip home, in one piece. Ef, Plan four is to throw your own New Year's eve party at your house. In this plan, if you get too drunk, it doesn't matter; you're already home! Ship the kids to Grandma's and plan a party of two, you and your sp- ouse-that could be a nice change. There are many more plans you can devise u you put your mind to it. At any rate, ' have a "Happy New Year" and a great 1981. See you next week. Librarians June Stuart, Dorothy Uttich and Dolores Rogers attended the recent annual Fall conference of the Illinois Library association at the Palmer House in Chicago. T)ie theme of the conference was Illinois Libraries: Bargains- Bargainers. The word bargainers has nothing to do with unions and-or negotiations but instead, advocacy. Everyone connected with the "Library of the 80's" has to be an advocate for libraries. Advocacy must be established and maintained on a local, state and national tovfl. _ • Mrs. Stuart covered the sessions dealing with Specialized Service in Review, The Problem Patron in the library, Public Relations and Cable TV. Mrs. Uttich attended the workshops pertaining to^Jjte technical services of cataloging procedures. Mrs. Rogers, the children's librarian sat in on programs concerning children's services. She heard Librarian Coy Hunsucker speak on 4 ' S e r v i n g E v e r y Child...Meeting the Needs of Exceptional Children". Another workshop Mrs. Rogers attended was titled "Programming for the Developmental^ Disabled" - emphasis on services for the mentatty retarded. The speakers at the general sessions were Robert McClarren, director of the North Suburban library, who spoke on "The Idea of a True Multi-type Library System and Its Future in Illinois. Senator Major R. Owens addressed the conference on fulfilling the Advocacy role. On Saturday John Powers, author of Do Black Patent Leather Shoes Really Reflect Up? and The Last Catholic in America, was f;uest speaker at the uncheon. mENS - WOmENS - CHILDREN'S % CONSUMER VCHECKLIST Deaths PAUL HAYHURST Paul N. Hayhurst, 32, a resident of 3701 W. James street, McHenry, and an area resident for 10 years, died Dec. 26, at Northwest Community hospital, Arlington Heights, 111. He was born in Lumber Port, W. Va., Dec. 3, 1948. Mr. Hayhurst was a mechanic and had been employed by Crystal Lake Tire and Battery for 10 years. He is survived by his mother, Evelyn Hayhurst, nee Lindsay; one son, Paul Neal Hayhurst, Jr. of *hree brothers, Ji W . Va., Richard of Antioch, 111. and Ronnie of McHenry; three sisters, Mrs. William (Irene) Beckner of W. Va., Mrs. John (Virginia Frances) Henderson of W. Va. and Mrs. Leonard (Susan) Huhn of McHenry; uncles, aunts, nieces, nephews and other relatives; also, a very dear friend Juanita. His father, LeRoy, preceded him in death in 1975. Friends called from 5 to 9 p.m. Monday, at K. K. Hamsher funeral home, Fox Lake, where services are being held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, with Rev. Roger W. Schneider officiating. Interment was in the Warren Township cemetery, Gurnee, 111. • ELIZABETH ENGELS Elizabeth Engels (Maxson), 65, of 911 Melrose court, McHenry, died Sunday, Dec. 28, in McHenry hospital. She was born Sept. 12,1915, in Chicago, to Peter and Helen (Wilson) Frodsham. Mrs. Engels had been a resident since 1951, when she moved to the Spring Grove area from Chicago. In 1954 she moved to McHenry where she joined St. Mary's Catholic church. She was a past employee of Rae Motors, Nye's Drug store and recently a housekeeper for Carestoel Professional Care Center. Survivors include four sons, Glenn Maxson, Jr., Robert Maxson, Ken Maxson and William Maxson, all of McHenry; 13 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Other survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Mary Knickerbocker of Chicago and Mrs. Helen Jackett of Arlington Heights. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Glenn Maxson, Sr., in 1953; her second husband, Arnold Engels, Nov. 8, 1975; a daughter, Joann, in 1936 and a son, Sgt. Lawrence Maxson, May 8, 1970. A ' funeral Mass is tentatively set for Wednesday, 10 a.m., at St. Mary's church, with interment in St. Patrick's Countryside cemeterv, McHenry. Visitation will be Tuesday, from 3 to9 p.m., in the George R. Justen and Son funeral home with a Wake service at 8. Memorials may be made to St. Mary's church. THERESA J. SCHULTZ Theresa * J. Schultz, formerly of McCullom Lake, died Sunday, Dec. 28, at Memorial hospital for M c H e n r y c o u n t y , Woodstock. She was 68 years old, born in Chicago Oct. 23,1912, the daughter of Theodore and Ingeborg (Tyme) Olsen. Mrs. Schultz lived in McHenry 50 years and was a retired tax assessor for the Revenue department of the state of Illinois. Her husband, Willard Schultz, preceded her in death in October, 1969. Survivors are one daughter, Mrs. Leonard (Lynne) Benson of Woodstock; two brothers, Ole Olsen of McHenry and Art Olsen of Oregon; and Evelyn and Jake Levesque of Arizona. Funeral services are lay, ithei a.m., at Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake, with Pastor Roger H. Olson officiating. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery, McHenry. Visitation was Monday, from 6 to 9 p.m. at Nativity church. Memorials are requested to the church. Arrangements were handled t>y the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. Risk Manager Sp&oks For Health Seminar Bonnie Brown, R.N., risk manager and infection control coordinator of McHerrt^ hospital, addressed the recent seminar entitled "An Advanced Program in Infection Control", presented by the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences in Little Rock, Ark. Ms. Brown's paper was entitled, "Can You Afford Not to Take the Risk?" It dealt with risk management and how risk management, infection control and quality assurance all interrelate to cost containment in hospitals. "Our evaluators felt that this topic was of greatest importance .to them," according to Terry Yamauchi, M.D., chairman of the seminar. It's important to chcck garments for quality before putting out your hard earned money. Brand names are as­ sociated with higher prices, which can mean superior workmanship, fine fabrics and good fit and design. However, good shoppers can get some of the benefits of brand names without the higher prices. Check labels, seams, zippers, buttons and buttonholes for workman­ ship. CO UJ GO GO O u i Q£ 25 50 start* FRIDAY DEC. 26 to OFF ON ALL IN-STOCK SHOES h! BOOTS bowmcins NEW LOCATION - 134 CflSS ST. WOODTSTOCK S GREATER VALUE SHOE STORE OPEN DAILY 9-6 FRI. 9-8 SAT. 9-5:30 c U> T> t> rn CO I r> O 00 CD r\ c o o TO CO Prepare For School Drama Presentation rX Dr The campus Creative Dramatics class will be presenting, "For the Sake of a Thrill", Jan. 9 and 10 at 8 p.m., and Jan. 11 at 2 p.m., in the West campus auditorium.. "For the Sake of a Thrill" is a re-enactment of a 1924 trial in which two men were put on trial, not to decide if they were guilty, but to determine if they should go to prison or be hung. Tne jDlay features performances Tony Lazalde-Tony is a senior and has appeared in the drama productions of "Plaza Suite", "Kiss Me Kate", "Oklahoma", and "All My Sons". In this production he will portray Attorney Coe. Keith Belzer-Keith will be acting as Attorney Lawrence. Keith was the student director for the Fall comedy, "You Can't Take It With You", and has appeared in "Kiss Me Kate", "All My Sons", and "Oklahoma". Keith is a senior and the president of the West Drama club. Joe Van Dinther-Joe made his first stage appearance this fall in "You Can't Take It With You" and will be playing the judge in this production. Joe is a junior. Joe Mroz--Joe will be Splaying the bailiff in this (production. He has appeared in "Kiss Me Kate", '"Oklahoma" and "You °Cafl'tTakeItWith You". Joe is a junior. • *1980 rent soft\ E N T A L NO InsigSlefSori charge NEW fully automatic softeners TWO year option to buy with FULL rental fee deducted ONE phone call can answer any questions . 312-259*3393 FOX VALLEY DIVISION JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE Sale Days: Frl., Jon. 2 thru Tuas., Jon. 6 While Quantities Last MERCHANDISE CLEARANCE CENTER l DIVISION OF JEWEL DIRECT MARKETING 901 W. 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