The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 16 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1»76 RFAL LSTATE **************************** • COUNTRY ESTATE * Farm Bureau Growth Significant ON 4.8 ACRES * Beautifully remodeled 5 bedroom. 2 bath older farm house ^ near Marengo 3 car detached garage. 20 x 40 barn with loft, 200 amp service. Excellent condition throughout * $96,000.00 ^Harmony ^Estate Route 20 & Harmony Road Marengo, II. 60152 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * t * * * * * * * 815-923-2231 ? **************************** FOR RENT Comfortable rooms, utilities furnished, reasonable. Singles only 815-344-0936 10-1 4 room heated apartment. Stove, refrigerator furnished. $190 month, security deposit. No 'pets. No children 385-3715 10-1 2 room office,480 sq.ft. Parking' lot lor 30 cars. 5215 W. Rte. 120 385J9020 10-1-TF1-2 WANTED TO RENT PROFESSIONAL COUPLE with 2 children and 1 mature responsible dachshund wish to rent home on large secluded lot or with acreage. Option to buy especially desirable. Excellent references. 312-249-1765 9-24-10-1 2 or 3 bedroom house b\ working widow, can't pay muci over $150.00 per month. WtEKLY RATES available on small furnished apartments and sleeping rooms. 385-0266 385-8905 evenings. 10-1-TF1-2 Warehouse or factory space, from 5,000 to 15,000 ft. 385- 1079. 10-1-TF1-2 2 bedroom apartment, range and refrigerator, lease and security deposit, adults onlv 385-8042 10-1-TF1-2 2 room efficiency, deposit am. lease, single or ir ture cou­ ple. 385-4398 10-1-TF-2 I Prefer farm house or handyman special. 312-526-5137 evenings. 312-438-9500 extension 495 week­ days. 9-29-10-1 VACANT PROPERTY 1 acre and larger lots near Pistakee Bay in Hickory Ridge Estates, as low as $1,500.00' down. Call 815-678-4221 9-22-10-1 TO BE GIVEN AWA FREE: Clean manure for fall gardening. All you can take. 1321 W. Old Bay Road„ Mc Henry 9-24-10-1 SITUATION WANTED L A R G E P L E A S A N 1 SLEEPING room for working nan, References needed 385- 4398 , 10-1TF-2 2 bedroom house, wall to wall carpeting, 3 blocks from downtown McHenry. $250 month, security deposit 312-593- 8446 after 6pm • 9-29-10-1 LaVee two bedroom two bath condominium, with garage and storage space. In Waters Edge. Occupancy Nov. 1. $320 per month. References required. 38&-7760 9-29TF1-2 3 ^ bedroom new home, one nille North of McHenry. $400 3(^7685.Occupancy October 9th 9-29-10-1 2(;bedroom house $210.00 Security deoosit. No pets. 815- 344-1183 9-29-10-1 One bedroom apartment Octo­ ber 1st. $220 month. Phone 385-7599 or 344-0880.9-29-10-1 FOX LAKE: One bedroom* condominium furnished. Reasonable. Call Randall, ERA Realtors. 312-358-7810 V 9-17-10-6 . niaoie uctober 1st. 1 room furnished apartment, ^..jjsburg area. Heat included, flhe month security and lease Required. Married couple preferred. $175.00 month. 385- &60 9am to 5pm t 9-29-10-1 Business Opportunity 360 cc Scrambler and road bike. Priced to sell at $350.00 Call 385- 4669 after 6 p.m. 9-29-10-1 CHOPPER HEADQUARTERS .OMPlIU SlRVICf SHOP STOCK 'NT CUS! W 'S 4t,l*p; Wt.WNG /' '.HOP CUSTOM o MOTOR SPORT INC 478-0320 road tows oObfli 21-12-17TF-2 COUNTRY SQUARE Sell or lease Office and Store 500 to 6.000 square feet VENTURA ASSOCIATES 312-669-3118 With Pekin Insurance Motorcycle Protec t ion for sunny day fun. Cycle over and s ê us today! *^3 M FITZGERALD'S INSURANCE 4719 W. RTE. 120 PH: 385-4619 10-1-TF-2 1 NEW FARM BUREAU DIRECTORS - New directors elected to the board of the McHenry County Farm Bureau are, from left, Tom Deneen, Marengo; Dennis Dledrlch, Burton township; and Sylvester Joosten, Hebron. DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY The growth in McHenry County Farm Bureau mem­ bership the past year includes an increase in the number of regular (farmer) members, Larry Harris, executive secretary, told 450 people at the sixty-fourth annual meeting last week. Harris complimented far­ mers, saying that "what Farm Bureau stands for attracts other farmers. Working together, we are giving strength to the voice of farmers in the halls of Congress in Washington and the General Assembly in Springfield." He also said the increased attention to local matters in McHenry county provides a significant voice for farmers in activities at the courthouse in Woodstock. He cited concern about zoning, land use, and the waste disposal issue as examples of local issues that deserve attention. WANTED TO DO: crewel stitchery or cross stitch samplers.- Will also baby sit days or evenings. Call 385-6466 9-29-10-1 FOUND FOUND- In Jewel parking lot. set of car keys. Can be picked up at McHenry Plaindealer office. 10-1-10-6 MOTORCYCLES 1973 MOTO-GUZZI 850 cc fairing, saddle bags, luggage rack, direct drive. 815-653-7341 9-29-10-8 i 9-29-10-1 H0RS RIDING STABLE 3206 W. Ringwood Rd. I '[ 3:30 til Sunset Weekdays All day Saturday & Sunday CLOSED MONDAY'S Horses boarded and For Sale. WALNUT HINGE FARM 815-675-2469 . 8-6/10-29-TF-2 Motorcycle Parts and Repairs • SPARK PLUGS • OIL WINDSMELDS»FAtRINGS • TIRES • TUBES • LUGGAGE RACKS CUSTOM PARTS ALSO AVAILABLE MOTORCYCLE MAINTENANCE on McCullom Lake Rd. McHenry 385-1321 Oper Mon. thru Sat. 9-6 Harris said McHenry County Farm Bureau ranked seventh among ninety-seven county Farm Bureaus in terms of membership growth for the past membership year. Membership stood at an all- time high of 4,452 last August 31, compared with the year earlier total of 3,966. He listed the areas of service in five broad categories: (1) marketing; (2) information (to the farmer and to the con­ sumer); (3) how-to-f arm-better through support of Extension Service and the affiliated company's own programs); (4) legislative contact at all three centers of government vital to farm people (national, state and county); and (5) business services which provide savings, convenience, professional counseling and quality products. John Martin, president, who is retiring from the board because he has served the maximum eight years per­ mitted by the by-laws, an­ nounced weekend action by both Houses of Congress had advanced estate tax reform legislation Farm Bureau supported strongly. He said it awaits President Ford's signature and will help alleviate the burden imposed on farm owners and small business people under current estate tax laws. Martin said one of the most memorable events the past year was the opportunity to host Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz last March. It was the first visit to McHenry county by an incumbent Secretary of Agriculture. Martin referred to the par­ ticipation in Agriculture day last March and continued ef­ forts to "reach out" to con­ sumers as positive programs organized and spearheaded by farmers. He announced the six county Farm Bureaus in the Consumer Information com­ mittee will have a project at Woodfield Mall this fall and that the committee plans to take part in the 1977 Chicagoland Flower and Garden Show. He said growth in Farm Bureau membership and services must cause the board to focus on expansion decisions soon. He said the long-range planning committee is working on this matter now. Besides Martin, retiring directors included Jack Young, Burton township, and James Hallisy, Hebron township. New directors include Tom Deneen, Marengo; Dennis Diedrich, Burton; and Sylvester Joosten, Hebron. Deneen operates a 280- acre farm where he feeds about 1,500 hogs a eyar. Diedrich, Spring Grove, farms 220 acres and has a 60-cow Holstein herd. Joosten, Hebron, farms 150 acres and raises dairy heifers and hogs. He is a former dairy farmer. Deaths MARTHA SCHUENEMANN Mrs. Martha Schuenemann, formerly of the Grass Lake area, died at the Pistakee Bay Nursing home Wednesday, Sept. 29, at the age of 86. Mrs. Schuenemann and her husband had operated the Schuenemann resort at Grass Lake for about twenty-five years until 1946. The deceased was born in Chicago Oct. 26, 1889, the daughter of Edward and Martha (Klaus) Fichter. Mrs. Schuenemann made her home in New Smyrna Beach, Fl., after the death of her husband, Otto, Jan. 6, 1956. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Helen Creighton, McHenry, and Rita Bakula, Park Ridge; nine grandchildren; six great grandchildren; a brother. Charles, of Friendship, Wi., and sister-in-law, Bertha Fichter of Chicago. A son, Arthur, preceded her in death in 1962 as well as a brother, Joseph, and a sister, Mrs. Maime Watts. Visitation was scheduled for Thursday from 4 to 9 p.m. at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. The Rev. Roger Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church will officiate at services Friday at 11 a.m. Burial will be in Cole cemetery, Spring Grove. REBA SMITH Reba Smith, who made her home with her grand-nephew in McHenry, was pronounced dead on arrival at Mchenry hospital Monday, Sept. 27, as the result of an auto accident. She was 84 years of age and had resided at 2618 Tivoli trail. The deceased was born June 26, 1892, in Indiana and until three months ago had lived in Michigan. Her parents were John V. and Mary Lee. Survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Jean Davis, Chicago, Mrs. Margaret Jones, New York and Mrs. William Whitehurst, Michigan and a grand-nephew, John K. Davis, McHenry. Services will be held at the Brooks funeral home in Union City, In., at 1:30 p.m. following visitation Monday, Oct. 4. Interment will be in Elmridge cemetery, Muncie, In. Arrangements were made by the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. Sponsor Candidates' Night Women's Voter League > Forms Observer Corps The Woodstock-McHenry League of Women Voters an­ nounces the formation of the LWV McHenry Observer corps. All McHenry area residents interested in local affairs are encouraged to attend their first meeting Tuesday, Oct. 5, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Janet Conway, 3806 West St. Paul avenue, McHenry. This first corps meeting will feature a panel of local officials who will make presentations about the current actions of the governmental bodies on which they serve. Panel members will be June Girard, chairman of McHenry County Zoning Board of Appeals; Mr. David Cain, Consumer Alert Radioactivity Course Offered At College Are you confused about radioactivity, its dangers, its usefulness, its excitement and its future? Isn't everybody? Do you like this stage of confusion? Why not do something about it. Register for the course on Nucleonics offered jointly by McHenry County college, Crystal Lake high school and Cary-Grove high school. A new course is being offered by McHenry County college as a service to those who desire to learn about nuclear radiation. The course will be a "hands on" experience. Students will learn to detect and identify radiation, Bicentennial Recital Will Honor Arthur Lau the biological effects of nuclear radiation and how to handle and protect oneself from radiation. Objectives for the course are to produce better informed citizens who respect rather than fear radiation; to provide a background so that better environmental decisions can be made concerning radiation and to develop precise work habits which would be of value in any technical career. The course meeting for ten weeks at Crystal Lake high school, started Sept. 30, from 7 10 p.m. One may register in person at the campus or by "phone registration". (From the office of Celia Maloney, Governor's Con­ sumer Advocate) Celia Maloney, Illinois Consumer Advocate, has urged U.S. Department o' Tran­ sportation, Secreta. 3 \_oleman, "to require that auto m a n u f a c t u r e r s p r o v i d e customers with the option of passive safety restraints in some of their models". This means that all auto manufacturers should be required to offer consumers the option of air bags, three-point seat belts or any other ac­ ceptable passive automobile safety restraint system. At the time of purchase, the consumer could be presented with complete, accurate and comprehensible information describing and explaining the operational costs, benefits and effectiveness of each of the available occupant safety restraint systems. Ms. Maloney stated, "I believe that Americans should have the opportunity to obtain safer motor vehicles". Ms. Maloney also stated that she opposes 'mandatory seat- belt laws'. "I believe that the govern­ ment should do as much as possible for the safety of the public, but should leave the individual the opportunity to choose when the safety or welfare of others is not significantly involved. Con­ siderations of personal freedom of choice and convenience should be superceded only by an overriding public interest." In the case of mandatory seat Arthur Lau will be honored at an organ recital to be offered this Sunday evening by Lynne Sobczak at 7:30 p.m. at Mt. Hope church, 1015 Broadway, Pistakee Highlands. The recital will be given on Mt. Hope's recently purchased organ, and is sponsored by the local CROP unit, of which Mr. Lau was an active member. One of his last efforts was a meeting with Rep.> Robert McClory on the issue of Keepin' Healthy w by Mary Richards A young dentist, practicing in the Chicago loop area, becomes tired of city living. He wants to relocate his practice, his wife and his infant son in a rural community. At the same time, in a small PETS FOR SALE Cocker Spaniel puppies AKC registered/vaccination started. Wormed. Call after 6:00pm 815- 653-9543 10-1-10-61 G E R M A N S H O R T H A I R E D POINTERS AKC, dual bloodlines both sides. Beautiful dogs, 4 months-Shots & wor­ med. Must sell $50 815-459-9097 9-24-9-29 8-6/10-29-TF-2 RIDING LESSONS Expert instruction. Special introd uctory series 5 LESSONS $20.00 OUR FARM McHenry 815-344-0951 n n n n n n i o p o -- mmmmmm 10-1-TF-2 World Hunger. A freewill offering will be taken at the recital and sent to CROP, the Community Hunger Appeal of Church World Ser­ vice in Mr. Lau's memory. A reception will follow the con­ cert in the church basement. Mrs. Sobczak is an ac­ complished musician in voice, piano and organ. She has taught music in public schools and privately. Southern Illinois community, the citizens have been working for three years in an attempt to attract a dentist to their town. How do the dentist and the town learn about one another? How do they get together? One of the problems in the past has been that too often, the dentist and the town never got together. That pattern is changing in Illinois, however, thanks to the state health* department's Division of Dental Health. That division has selected, as one of its major concerns, the maldistribution of dental manpower in Illinois. An entire special section has been established...the Section of D e n t a l M a n p o w e r D i s t r i b u t i o n . . . a n d i t s s t a f f works with communities, dentists, dental students and dental hygienists to encourage them to locate or relocate in areas of need. On the premise that dentists are most likely to establish practices in places that satisfy their own needs, "marriages" of communities and dentists are encouraged and arranged in a way that is acceptable to both. One component of the state health department's effort to "wed" dentist and community, is to convert the community's need into an effective demand. To do so, the department does not hesitate to advise a com­ munity to use accepted, open and honest methods of salesmanship to attract a dentist. c o X k- U •c rsi McHENRY, ILL 60050 UARESE'S c rsi to 00 po LO t-- QO Varese's invites you to dine in the tradition of the Chain-0-Lakes Region as it offers an All-You- Can-Eat Fried Perch Dinner Friday evening, October 1st. FRIDAY SPECIAL • PERCH W/FRENCH FRIES. Includes salad bar. •2.45 SPECIAL SEAFOOD ENTREES • SEAFOOD PI.ATE W/FIVE (5) ClfolCE SELECTIONS <3.95 Frog legs, shrimp, scallops, grouper fingers, perch. • STUFFED TROUT. *5.50 Crab meat stuffing w/oven-brown potatoes. • FROG LEGS »5.75 Dipped in beer batter, oven-brown potatoes The above entrees include salad bar and a delicious Chowder-of-the-Sea served in an earthen pot. Our Tartar Sauce is specially prepared from recipes developed in Varese's kitchen. Bring the family and enjoy an evening of fine seafood dining. AMPLE PARKING IN THE REAR belts, this interest has not been demonstrated. Therefore, it should be left up to the con­ sumer to choose whether or not he or she wants passive restraint safety devices in his .or her automobile. General Motor's tests, as documented in the Federal Register, state that air bags provide "a level of safety (that) exceeds the level of safety provided by lap and shoulder restraints". Furthermore, their tests prove that "savings in insurance premiums and hospital bills could run into billions of dollars". Ms. Maloney agreed with Secretary Coleman and the U . S . D e p a r t m e n t o f T r a n ­ sportation's finding that "air bags are safe, reliable and effective". Ms. Maloney stated that, "Public policy, to a certain degree should reflect public needs and desires, the American public does not appear to want a (restraint) system imposed upon them, but rather, the information and opportunity to make rational decisions in their own behalf. This should form the backbone of Secretary Coleman's decision: The right to personal freedom of choice in the ab­ sence of overriding public interest." District 15 board of eduction; a representative to be announced from District, 156 board of education; and Jack Pepping, City Council. The LWV McHenry Observer corps will serve three pur­ poses: to "yatch" public agencies and commissions' to "inform" the League about public matters and pending decisions; and to "identify" areas in which citizens can act to support good community planning. Anyone interested in serving as League observer may call Mrs. Jon C. (Rita) Gealow, Local Affairs chair­ man. The League will hold a Candidates' night Friday, Oct. 8, at 8 p.m. in the Student lounge of McHenry County college. All candidates for the 33rd State Legislative district will be present. They include the candidates for the General Assembly, Ronald Stroupe, R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s T h o m a s Hanahan, Calvin Skinner, Jr., and Bruce Waddell. The Senate candidates are Richard Kelly and Senator Jack Schaeffer. Candidates will present brief statements, after which a panel of news people will ask questions. The panelists will be Tom Sekay, Marengo Beacon news; Jim Wrobel, Harvard Herald; Iris Bryan, WIVS; and a member of the news staff, and as yet unconfirmed, Professor Erwin Cornelius, McHenry County college. The evening will conclude with questions from the audience. For information on the League of Women Voters contact Mrs. Robert V. (Moira) Davis, Woodstock. American Viewpoints When we control busi­ ness in the public interest we are bound to encourage it in the public interest or it will be a bad thing for eve­ rybody and worst of all for those on whose behalf the control is nominally exer­ cised. Theodore Roosevelt POWER ATTIC VENTILATION MAKES THE DIFFERENCE YEAR 'ROUND! WINTER ATTIC MOISTURE & FROST CONTROL "J YOUR HOME'S BEST FRIEND! Power Attic Ventilation In the winter, when temperatures very greatly end the humidity la excessively high, moisture accumulates In an Improperly venti­ lated attic. With rapid tempereture chenges the moisture freezes on the ettlc rafters, joists and roof boards. When the ice melts, moisture can cause unnecessary deterioration, not only In the ettlc but In the living area as well. An automatic humldlstat (optional) will help to eliminete these problems by activating the power ventlletor to exheust the cold, damp winter air before it can cause damage to the shingles, refters, roof, insuletlon and outaide paint. (k LESLIE-LOCKE ROOF AND GABLE-MOUNTED POWER VENTILATORS • Maintenance-free construction PEA*fURE§- • Cushioned motor mounts for quiet operation • Insect screening ALEXANDER ̂LUMBER 909 N. Front St. McHenry Phone 385-1424