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_\ V X PAGE 11 -PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, JANL'Ain .. ' m RENT T m hint Issue Tickets After Crash JOHNSBURG AREA, 1 bedroom apartment, $295 a month, includes utilities, security deposit required. No pets. 815-385-9872 l-5tfc tfACHELOR APART­ MENT, Furnished, easy t$ clean, private en­ hance; also clean peeping rooms and 1 bedroom apartments.^ 15-385-8905, 815-385- l-5tfc 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. 1- 5tfc 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. 1- 5tfc LARGE SLEEPING Rooms, Double or Single. 815-385-1948. 1- 5tfc 3 BEDROOM RANCH wfth garage. Neat and clean, kitchen ap­ pliances. South end of McHenry. Available January 1983, $399 per month. 815-344-1876. 1- 5tfc S I N G L E A D U L T warrfed for one room apartment, kitchen, bath, garage, all utilities included. $65 00 a week. 815-385-4669. 1- 5-1-7C ROOM, SHARE House, utilities paid, $275 a month, security deposit. Call after 5pm, 815-385- 4979. ' 1-5-1-7C 1100 SQ. FT. 3 Bedroom Ranch, 1 bath, large fenced yard, walking distance to shopping, Kinder Care 1 block away, pets and kids OK, $350 per month plus utilities, security deposit and references. 815-344-1239. 1-5-1-14C SUNRISE RIDGE. Large 2 bedroom ranch. Fireplace, patio, deck, \xh. bath,, attached garage, $500 per month. References and credit check plus security. 815- 385-3395. 1-5-1-14C FOR LEASE OR Sale, New Office Condo's from 900 sq. ft. Will finish to individual specifications. Call before 5pm, 815-385- 8830. 12-22-1-14C TWO BEDROOM Waterfront, first and last months rent; plus security deposit, $475 month. ERA-RDG Realty. 815-385-9394. 12- 29-1-7C 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, paneled basement, $300 per month. For ap­ pointment call 312-358- 9026. 1-5-1-7C SLEEPING ROOMS, shared kitchen, cable TV, linens, $42.50 per week. 815-385-6633 or 815-385-9738. 1-5-1-7C BASEMENT APART­ MENT for rent, all furnished, $250 per month. 815^344-0169. 1-5- 1-7C NICELY DECORATED 3 bedroom Ranch in McHenry, with 1V2 car garage and large fenced yard, $450 month plus security. Call evenings 815-385-3742. 1-5-1-7C 2 BEDROOM, Clean, Sharp Fj^nch House, attached garage, kit­ chen appliances in­ cluded, in city of McHenry, landscaped yard with trees, no pets, adult couple. Security < deposit and references required, $310 per month plus utilities. Available February 1st. Call 815-385-4039. 1-5-1- 7c IN JOHNSBURG, 2 b^djropm apartment, $275 liiontb plus security deposit, stove and refrigerator furnished. Pay own utilities. No pets. 815-385-5951: 1-5-1- 7C l . « 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. 1-5-1- 14c STUDIO APARTMENT in Ringwood, com­ pletely furnished with stove and refrigerator, newly redecorated. Available immediately, $175 month, plus security deposit. Call 414-279-5897. 1-5-1-7C 2ND FLOOR, 2 bedroom apartment, $30C month. Heat, stove, refrigerator furnished. Security deposit and lease required. Adults preferred. 815-385-8489. 1-5-1-7C NORTHFOX CONDO, 2 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, all appliances, pool, $380 month plus security deposit. Available January 1st. 815-385-2179 or 312-473-4384. l-5-l-7c Difficulties Of Children « • t Target Of County Course "Sensorimotor Integration", a course sponsored by Chicago State university, will be offered beginning Jan. 11 at South Elementary school in Crystal Lake for teachers and other school personnel. The course deals with research findings which show that a large rercent^ge of .children withP'dif­ ficulties in academic learning, speech and language development also have difficulties with posture, balance and fine motor coordination. The class will again be instructed by Mary Jo Gilpin Decker, Terry Milligan and Kevin O'Connor. Ms. v Decker and Milligan are occupational v therapists employed by the Special Education District of McHenry County (SEDOM). O'Connor is a County Fair Queens Vie For State Title Fifty-seven county fair queens will be competing in the Miss Illinois County Fair pageant during the seventy-fourth annual convention of the Illinois Association of Agricultural Fairs to be held Jan. 15, 16 and 17, at the Holiday Inn East in Springfield. First day activities Saturday, Jan. >15, will include the Big Ten Colt association meeting, Illinois Stan- dardbred Breeders association meeting, U.S.T.A. membership meeting, talent contest at 7 p.m., and the horsemen's dance at 9:30 p.m. Events scheduled for Sunday, Jan. 16, consist of the Midwest Harness Racing association meeting, Workshop and Table Topic Discussion groups at 1: 30 p.m., and semi-finals of the queen pageant at 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. The general session starts at 9:30 a.m. Monday, Jan. 17, and continues throughout the day. Speakers ad- A reported disturbance at 2617 Myang, McHenry, resulted in the arrest of two men by McHenry County Sheriff's police. When police arrived, the two men, Franklin Kline, Sr., and Franklin Kline, Jr., had left the house. The junior Kline reportedly broke a number of household items and threatened people on the premises. The Kline vehicle was located at the intersection of Park and Washington streets in McHenry. Kline, Sr., 43, 2043 Stone Lake road, Woodstock, was charged with driving with a suspended license. Bond was set at $1,000. Kline, Jr., 18, 2617 Myang, McHenry, struck at officers and was arrested for battery, criminal damage to property under $300, disorderly conduct, aggravated battery and resisting a peace officer. David Holden, 17, of Grayslake, wjis riding his bicycle home from a friend's house in Holiday Hills when he stopped at Casey's store, on River road, for a soda. ^ A car pulled up and the occupants, three men of Hispanic extraction,1 stopped to make a phone call. Holden reportedly helpeS them make the call and the men offered him a ride home. They put the bike in the trunk and stopped the auto neanHighwood road. The men told Holden to leave his watch, wallet and class ring in the car. They returned his bike and left the scene. Walter Hunt. 37, 3805 Millstream, McHenry, was. charged with criminal trespassing and resisting arrest following an incident at the home of Joanne Wenkel, 4121 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake. Hunt reportedly would not leave the residence when requested and resisted attempts to place him under arrest. Bond was set at $1,050. Ernest Faudel, 44, 2810 Sterling, McHenry, was charged with driving under the influence and open liquor in a^motor vehicle after county police stopped to investigate a parked vehicle with its motor running at Cuhlman and Bay roads. • « McHenry police cited Richard F. Jablonski. 29, 1502, N.„ Court street, McHenry, for speeding and driving under the influence. Spring Grove Students Jump Rope For Heart Jan. 28 second grade teacher at Edgebrook school in McHenry. * The course will be held Tuesday evenings from Jan. 11 to April 26 from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Registration will be taken the first night of class or par­ ticipants can pre-register by calling 338-3622. This course is one of the programs offered by the staff development i educational cQnsuIting T serjd^e, "Learning in Motion", which was organized by Decker, Milligan and O'Connor in 1981. The three are available to schools, school districts , child care centers and parent groups for inservice and educational programs, lectures and activitv sessions. For more information call 815 385- 8916 or write Learning in Motion, P.O. Box 19, McHenry. Students^ at Spring Grove elementary school have registered to participate in Jump Rope For Heart this^school year to demonstrate the lefits of rope-jumping in building /rdiovascular health and to raise funds to benefit local units of the American Heart Association. The Jump Rope For Heart event, to be held Jan. 28, is sponsored by the Illinois Association of Health Physical Education and Recreation (IAHPER), and endorsed by the Governor's Council on Health and Fitness. J. Hurley Myers, Ph.D., of Car- bondale, president of the Illinois af­ filiate of the American Heart association, expressed concern for the general lifestyle in the United States. "The high rate of heart attack and stroke in this country can be directly linked with lifestyle," he said. "Cardiovascular diseases, the nation's number one killer, can begin in childhood. If we encourage children to adopt healthful habits early in life, there is a good chance they will' continue such habits as adults." v Students will form six-member teams which will secure pledges for each minute jumped by the team during a maximum three-hour period. Each team member will jump rope until tiring and pass the rope to another team member, repeating th process for up. to three hours. ^ • Jump Rope For Heart patch and pin. The team turning in the most con­ tributions at each school receives a trophy. Schools are eligible for prizes which include physical education equipment and heart health education materials. Fire Fighters On Jan. 3 Calls McHenry 1 ownship fire fighters were called to two reported fires during the evening hours of Jan. 3. At about 11 p.m., the alert came in for a structure fire at 706 Broadway, in McHenry Shores. Asst. Fire Chief Chris Bennett said the fire was located around the base oP the fireplace and did several hundred dollars damage. "It was nearly out by the time we got there," Bennett said. The second call came in at about 2 a.m. at a residence on West boulevard, in Lakemoor. All three McHenry township companies were alerted. The firemen were given a little scare as the original call said there was a person insbious on the second floor of the residence. Upon arrival, *he person / Team members will collect piedges Oi was out of the building and the "fire" after the event and each student* 7%fcs found to be fumes from the fur- participating receives an official ~hace. f From State Representative Dick Klemm The New Year -- Time for New Hope A glance at recent headlines can make a person less than enthusiastic about welcoming the new year. It seems that everywhere we turn we're confronted by problems -- locally, nationally and internationally. But. the new year is a time for celebration. We can't ignore the serious problems facing our world, but we should remember that this is a .time for renewal. Let's take a few minutes to say thanks for all the good news there is. and to resolve to make the next year better for everyone in Illinois. Here's some things to think about during 1983. Average life expectancy - in the United States is now nearly 74 vears. Infant mortality is at an all-time low and the gap between white and black life expectancy has narrowed over the p^st-decade. you think of the elderly as being poof\and dependent on others for supporTX think again. In 1959, 27 percent oKall elderly households were below thej&overty line. Today only 7.6 percent fall into that category. A 1937 census study revealed that about two- thirds of the elderly were dependent on others for their support. A similar study in 1979, revealed that .97 percent of the elderly were self-sufficient. People over 65 make up 10 percent of the U.S. population, but'account for more than 70 percent of all savings accounts with balances of over $5,000. Illinois continues to lead the nation in. farm exports, sending about $3.62 billion worth of commodities overseas during 1980-81. (U.S. Agriculture department statistics, give Iowa the isjo. 1 spot, but they base those figures on an equal percentage^ of total production going overseas from every state, and Illinois exports a much higher percentage of its farm products than its western neighbor.) Nationally, ag products give the United States one of its few foreign trade surpluses -- $27 billion annually. One American farmer today produces enough food to feed 78 people -- three tines as many as in 1960. In 1776, it took eight or nine farm families, working full time, to feed themselves and just one other person. Illinois may have financial problems, but the state will probably close out the fiscal year with a balanced budget. Next door, in In­ diana, there is a projected year-end deficit of $452 million. Michigan has a deficit of $175 million and California is facing a $3 billion state and local deficit over the next 18 months. Over the next few years, the Mid­ west will have one of the fastest growth rates of any region in high technology industries. By 1986, high tech firms should account for nearly 10 percent of all Midwestern'1 businesses. J During fiscal 1981 and 1982, 17 J foreign -companies started new ' operations in Illinois each year. 'Nationally, from 1972 to' 1977, the number of black owned businesses increased nearly 23 toercent From 1972 to 1981. total salt^of the nation's top 100 black firms rdSe 81 percent after inflation These larger black- owtted * companies expanded three times faster than the nation's Gross National Product Illinois' $11,576 per capita income is the highest in the Midwest and the third lm|iest in the country. In 1980, the m~eaiWn household income in the United[StaW-W'as $16,830. In Chicago it was( $19,388 ForMhe first time ever, the 1980 census revealed that more than half of all persons 25 and over have com­ pleted high school (66.3 percent nationwide). When graduates under age 25 are included, the percentage" jtimps to 86 percent, up from 74 percent in 1970. FF^m 1970 to 1980, college enrollment climbed 45 percent and 17 percent of all Americans have completed four years of college. That figure was only 11 percent in 1970. Crime is on the decline. Nationally, serious crime dropped 5 percent during the first six months of 1982, as compared to the same period of 1981. In 1981. crime across Illinois^ fell 5 percent and in Chicago it dropped 6 percent from the previous year. Chicago crime has been showing a steady decline since 1974. Overall, major crimes reported dropped 27 percent during the past five years. Even in East St. Louis, an area with one of the worst reputations for crime in the nation, serious crime reports dropped 41 percent-from 1980 to 1981. We can't close our eyes to the problems facing Illinois and the nation, but it's nice to know we're making progress. Let's resolve to keep up the good work during 1983. CHRISTMAS TREE PICKUP City of McHenry trucks will be picking up Christmas trees and branches brought down in the recent wind storm on Thursday, Jan. 6. All trees and branches should be placed at the curb t Edgar Allan Poe was expelled from West Point for "gross neglect of duty" and "disobedience of orders." The walking stick, an insect, was so- named because it resembles the twigs of the plants^on which it lives. &jrm Doctor: You'll be alright. > Your foot is badly swollen, but that doesn't bother me. Patient: If your foot was swol­ len, it wouldn't bother me either. dressing the session will be James Walsh, president, I.A.A.F.; Tom Doubet, bureau chief, Division of County Fairs; Keith Kesler, second vice-president, I.A.A..F,; Gene Dixon, Illinois Tractor Pull association; Wilbur Laymen, Logan County Fair; Mark Bradley, Media Consultants; Sid Hutchcraft, division head, Illinois State Fair and County Fairs; Larry Werries, director, Illinois Department of Agriculture; Carl McQueen, Kankakee County Fair; and Eileen Frye, manager, Heart of Illinois Fair. Highlight of the annual convention Will be the selection of the 1983 Miss Illinois County Fair queen, who will be crowned by Governor James R. Thompson during the banquet Monday evening, Jan. 17. Miss Illinois County Fair 1983 will be the recipient of a $1,000 college scholarship, a $200 cash prize, and a leather coat. CONSUMER VCHECKUST Winter Cold Cold weather itself, with­ out any physical exertion, puts an extra strain on the heart. If you add to this the strain of heavy physical activity such as shoveling snow, pushing an auto­ mobile or even walking too fast or too far, you risk damaging your body. Wear outer garments that are tightly woven and water repdlant. Wear a wool hat and protect your face and cover your mouth to protect your lungs from very cold air. WASYOUR PICTURE l IN THE PAPER? Reprints of any photo which appeared in the McHenry Plaindealer and taken by our staff are available at modest prices. All are black and white. 4 x 5 - s2.00 5 x 7 -s2.75 8 x 10 - s4<00 Order Yours Today! ALLOW 7 DAYS FOR PROCESSING McHENRY PLAINDEALER 3812 Welt Elm Street Phone 385-0170 WE | ,• FEATURE J /(wimi/if I WEDDING j STATIONERY ! B\Slarlic.h ! • INVITATIONS AND 1 ! ANNOUNCEMENTS • GIFT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS • RECEPTION NEEDS • NAPKINS - MATCHBOOKS • BRIDAL PARTY GIFTS r S 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., MjcHenry 38£-0170 BENSON & HEDGES B E N S O N & H E D G E S lOOS *' • i'/M „ * A Vt *U{ ' ; wm PA « * A N b V « * * a £ " Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe. Regular and Menthol. I * Open a box today v Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 6 mg "tar." 0.6 nig nicotine av per cigarette, by FTC method