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PAGE 14 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, JANUARYjjMMO FOR RENT L A R G E M O D E R N , PRIVATE 2 bedroom apartment. All utilities $385. 815-385-9292 l-23tfc OFFICES FOR RENT, will decorate. 5116 W. Elm. 385- 1627 l-9tf NEW 2 , STORY, 2 car garage, 2'-_. baths, 3 bedrooms, .central air, ap­ pliances. large family room, $500.00 per month. 344-1000. Joh'nH. Fuhler, Real Estate. . 1-25-2-lc 2 BEDROOM WATER­ FRONT HOME, $350.00 per month plus security deposit. 815-344 1379. 1-4-1-30c 2 BEDROOM CONDO, mature couple, references and lease. 385-7700, 8 am to 5 pm. 1-25-2-6C IN HEBRON. 3 bedroom house with finished basement, good credit rating required. Rent $325.00 month, lease. Call 312-620- 5875 evenings. 1-25-2-lc 3 ROOM APARTMENT IN Burtons Bridge with ap­ pliances, semi furnished, $150.00 month. Evenings, 455-3403 1-30-2-lc WAREHOUSE OR FAC­ TORY SPACE from 5,000 to 15.000 ft. 815-385-1079. l-2tfc OFFICE FOR RENT, 600 sq. ft., $300.00 month, includes utilities. Corner of Riverside Drive & Elm. McHenry, 385- 8660. 1-9-1-30c Two bedroom, gas fireplace, •2 basement, dining room, living room, newly remodeled ranch. $375.00 per month, plus security deposit. 815-653-9653 12-5tfc WONDER LAKE, new 3 bedroom house, 2 baths. 2 car garage, full basement. $400.00 month, for in­ formation call 815-653-9553 after 4 pm, 1-30-2-lc SPACIOUS 2 bedroom apartment in town McHenry. l>2 baths, very clean, carpeted, appliances, big closets. Security deposit. 815-675-2435. 1-30-2-lc 44 ROOM, 2 BEDROOM a p a r t m e n t i n c l u d i n g utili.ies. $300 per month. 815- 344-0773 1-30-2-lc 2 ROOM APARTMENT on Pistakee Bay. Small with stove, refrigerator and utilities. $185. Deposit 815- 385-3861 1-30-2-lc WHISPERING OAKS CONDO 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, (^rpeting, drapes, refrigerator, ts dishwasher, disposal, self cleaning range, patio with gas grill, extra storage space. Garage with auto opener. Available im­ mediately. Mature party only. References lease and security deposit. 815-385-7700 days 815-338-3651 evenings GARAGE BUILDING 21x36 zoned business 2, references and security deposit. 815-385- 5222 1-30-2-lc Hospital Plans Expansion 2 BEDROOM WATER- F R c O N T H O U S E , INGLESIDE. Carpeted, washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove, fireplace. No pets, security deposit, $350 per month. 312-587-2361 1-30-2-lc ONE BEDROOM APART­ MENT, stove- and refrigerator furnished $180. 815-385-2639 ask for Bill. 1-30- 2-lc 4500 Sq. Ft. STORAGE in Ringwood area. 815-385-2639 ask for Bill. 1-30-2-lc NOW,......LEASING NEW medical-professional facility directly across from Crystal Lake Ambutal. Call 455-0212 l-30tf SUNRISE RIDGE. Like new 3 bedroom hillside ranch, 1 car garage, $435.00 month, no pets. Security deposit and references requested. Call 815-344-2752 after 5 pm. 1-30- 2-lc 2ND FLOOR OF 2 FLAT HOUSE, located on north side of McHenry. On corner of Broad and Route 31. Spacious, heated. $300. month. 815-385-4349 after 6 or wfejsends^^^^^^Kjotfc m SALE 10 HORSE WARD 'S GAR­ DEN tractor. .Electric start. 36" cut, chains and snow plow. 3 years old, $375.00. Call after 5:00. 815- 385-3068 1-30-2-lc PET COLUMN WnNTED PUPPIES, 6-8 weeks old, good homes guaranteed, also we buy poodle or schnauzer mixed pups. 815-385-7897 1-2-tfc FREE A.K.C. Collie male, 9 months, ' tri color, housebroken, good with children. Child has allergies. 815-344-3263 1-30 NEED GOOD HOME for 7 year old Chesapeake Bay Retriever, good hunting and watch dog. 815-653-9879 after 5 pm. 1-30 FOUND: Big white dog, very friendly, male, McHenry Shores area. 815- 344-0877 1-30 PETS FOR SALE COMMERCIAL SPACE & 2 bedroom home, fireplace and garage only $465.00 month. Century 21 Choice, Call Nickie 653-3021. 1-30-2- ic L A R G E F R O N T SLEEPING room for rent. 815-385-1948 l-30tfc ROOMS TO RENT for older people Home cooking, laundry and transportation, family environment. Call 312- 459-4846 or 312-459-4845 1-30-2-lc CLOSE TO TOWN. 3 bedrooms, attached garage, full basement. $365.00 plus utilities and security deposit. Call 815-385-2975 l-23tf A K C R E G I S T E R E D COLLIES. Priced for quick sale. $50 each. 3 males, 1 female. 8 weeks. 815-385- 8956. l-9tfc LHASA APSO PUPS, AKC, paper trained. $200.00 to $275.00. 312-497-3239 1-25-2-lc SCHNOODLE PUP. male, shaggy non shedder. $50 815- 385-7897 1-30-2-lc A . K . C . R E G I S T E R E D German Short Haired puppy, male, 3 months. $50.00. 815-385-6876 1-30-2-lc POODLE, silver mini male, beautiful, intelligent puppy. From show winning parents. $175.00 815-678-6001 1-30.2-lc HORSES III 11 Ml CTAUS nMNT.VIUKI PASTURE but em •UKE 8VTNNI HfWM'Iiar MDONUEM •UKE FIAUK STAll AVAJLAHi -mm MEM AVAtAfcf IT TK MM VISITORS WELCOME RAJA ACRES 8417 RCGNER RD., HEBRON, IL. 815-648-4044 i . M , Winter Special! Our mechanic must eat during the, winter too, so we want to keep him busy! December 1 thru April 1 ANY ENGINE OVERHAULED AUTO OR BOAT $4Cf|00 A?V PLUS PARTS Call for Details and Appointment êzoice. 3308 WEST WAoKEGAN ROAD MCHENRY, ILLINOIS 60050 / 815 385 0868 / New officers of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County association, elected at the board's reorganization meeting in late January, include, from left, Jean Smith, secretary; Richard Thompson, first vice-president; Farlin Caufield, president; Frank Greenwald, second vice- president; and James Keefe, treasurer.' (Don Peasley Photography) With the public detailing of a two-step expansion plan involving every department at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, board members and Executive Director Lee Pesce now await necessary govern­ mental unit permission to move forward with the ambitious project. Ron Harris, architect with Phillips Swager Associates, Peoria firm in charge of research and recom-1 mendations, presented a visual analysis to members of the Memorial Hospital for McHenry County association during their annual meeting at Crystal Lake last week. The Jirst phase focuses on improving the functional use of \the "present space, redecorating and moder- nizingtthe present facility and adapting the hospital to I he changing needs in health care services. Also included as an integral part of the first phase is construction of a two-story building to house I he power plant and other facilities. After the all-important permits are obtained from I he local-JJealth Systems agency, tne Illinois Health Facilities Planning board- Illinois Department of Public Health, construction can begin, Harris said. The second phase is to construct a new building to the south of the present hospital to provide space for the emergency department, physical therapy depart­ ment. electrographics area, and add to the surgical suites while improving intensive care and recovery. Also, 3C new beds will be included to replace beds in the older part of the hospital. In effect, the change will place offices and support services in what is now called the east wing, the 1937 construction which is the oldest part'of the hospital. S u m m a r i z e d H a r r i s : "Every department will be remodeled, renovated or relocated to make better use of present space and to expand those areas with anticipated greatest future demands." In his report distributed to the membership and guests, Harris listed estimated costs as follows: power plant to be built south of the new ad­ dition, $1,397,400; new ad­ dition south with a direct connection to the present hospital. $6,630,500. The new look will place the diagnostic facilities on the ground floor more easily accessible for outpatients and more efficient for em­ ployees' efforts to serve the public in this 123-bed hospital. Farlin Caufield, president of the association, said the past year was a successful one. He cited the hiring of an outstanding new executive director in Lee Pesce, completing the feasibility study on merger or ex­ pansion, the decision by the board to upgrade present facilities ancr the main­ tenance of a good financial position. Caufield, who later was reelected president at the b o a r d ' s r e o r g a n i z a t i o n meeting, called 1980-\*a keystone year regarding tfye h o s p i t a l ' s l o n g - r a n g e o l " jectives." He listed com­ pletion of the certificate-of- need as a major immediate goal. Another urgent goal is to determine financing while a third is to organize a fund- raising program. Caufield explained in the annual report issued members that the board is considering tax exempt revenue bonds but contributions will also be needed to supplement the borrowed funds. Added 1980 challenges include installing a new .computer system for billing and data compilation, and physician recruitment. Pesce, who assumed the chief executive position in June, stressed his deter­ mination to have an em- ployee-centered manage­ ment philosophy with increased emphasis on c o n t i n u i n g . e m p l o y e e education and development with an inservice director. Since becoming executive director, Pesce has named a new director of nursing service, a new associate director of nursing service, and a new director of human resources to help emphasize his philosophy and improve the quality of patient care. Dr. Richard Gorski, chief of the medical staff, reported four doctors have been added to the staff aring the past year. He called the situation at Memorial hospital "good and getting better" as he discussed the medical staff, patient care and the ex­ pansion proposals. In the election of directors 10 people were elected from the membership: George Frejd, Dr. Richard Goreki, Frank Greenwald, Ann Harding, Helen Nienaber, Carolyn Schmidt, Ralph Stork and Richard Thomp­ son, Woodstock; Mrs. Barbara Frost, Harvard; and Patrick Shelton, Marengo. Health-Safety Tips Drinking and driving don't mix. Drinking alcohol while you're taking tranquilizers or sedatives can be hazar­ dous. No doubt you've heard these warnings before. But, according to the American Medical association, there are many dangerous com­ b i n a t i o n s o f d r u g s a n d alcohol0 that are not as commonly known. For example, aspirin is a stomach irritant to begin with; taking it with alcohol will aggravate the condition. An anticonvulsant, used to control epilepsy, can be negated **#Hy excessive drinkingj^w seizures could resultJrfaking liquor and antihistamine can be especially dangerous, if you d r i v e . T h e a n t i h i s t i m i n e present in even a non­ prescription cold remedy often causes drowsiness, but that effect is exaggerated by drinking. These combinations, of course, are not as harmful as m i x i n g a l c o h o l a n d tranquilizers, but they can have serious effects nonetheless. Don't be fooled into thinking that only heavy drinkers will suffer these ill effects; a moderate intake of alcohol does not mix any better. No doubt you've heard warnings about the harmful combination of alcohol and tranquilizers. But, according to the American Medical association, there are many dangerous combinations of drugs and alcohol that are not as commonly known - including many "harmless" over-the-counter pain and cold remedies. Certain ef­ fects of preparations con­ t a i n i n g a s p i r i n o r a n - tihistimines are greatly exaggerated when mixed with alcohol-even in moderate amounts. • • * * Traffic regulations, rigidly and impartially en­ forced, will save lives on the streets and highways. McHenry County Comprehensive Mental Health Service System Mental Health Crisis Line For McHenry County 1-800/892-8900 24 Hour Emergency Number Professional Staff will answer your call. It takes coufoge to ask for help, and we are always there Major Crop Pests Brace For Winter Most insect and disease pests of crops are well- equipped to withstand winter's cold and survive to infest or infect another crop the next season. Those that aren't so adapted usually persist in warmer climates during the winter; then move north on wind currents when preferred crops start to develop. Some insects overwinter as adults, protected by a natural "antifreeze," and are reactivated by warmer spring temperatures. Chinch bug adults, for example, seek the protection of native or cultivated grasses that form bunches or clumps and spend the winter in an inactive state. Winter sur­ vival is good since they can stand temperatures below - 20 degrees F. Wheri spring temperatures reach 70 degrees for several hours, chinch bug adults move out of winter quarters into fields of small grain. Females deposit eggs around roots and behind leaves, initiating a new cycle for the new year. By contrast, European com borers spend the winter in corn and weed stalks in the larval (wormlike) form. Although they appear quite fragile, they can survive very low temperatures. When the thermometer starts to climb in the spring, they transform to the resting pupal stage before emerging as adults. Emergence is predictable as it is based on spring heat accumulation. Many serious insect pests, like grasshoppers and most corn rootworms, go through the winter in the soil as cold- resistant eggs. Warmer spring temperatures cause the eggs to hatch and the young move to a new vegetation or roots to feed and grow.Stages of root- worm growth and activity are generally predictable from heat accumulation data. Still other insects, like corn leaf aphids and greenbugs, are not equipped for .wiater^jrvival. Except in warm southern areas, they all die with the coming of cold weather. New in­ festations originate with movement, often by wind, of adults from less severe southern climates. There are insect species that do not cope well with low temperatures. Corn flea beetles, which are respon­ sible for carrying the bac­ teria causing Stewart's wilt of sweet corn and Stewart's leaf blight of corn, are relatively intolerant of cold. Scientists have learned that w i n t e r t e m p e r a t u r e i n ­ formation can be used to predict flea beetle survival. A warm winter means higher survival and possible need to control flea beetles to hold down disease infection. An insulating snow cover can enhance winter survival of some insects but a cold, snow-free season generally Will not eliminate a population of those species that normally live over. Other soil factors, such as moisture and residue cover, can also influence insect survival. i1 D i s e a s e c a u s i n g organisms also differ in cold tolerance. Some spend the off-season in forms that are resistant, to usual winter temperatures. Generally they overwinter in plant residues or a near the soil surface. Others are per­ petuated in warmer climates and move north, usually with the wind, as new host crops grow and develop. Fruit Tree Telenet Fruit tree plantings, carefiilly selected, properly located and wcill managed, can enhance th&p home landscape and provide quality fruit. Homeowners and hob­ byists interested in learning some of the principles in­ volved in growing their own fruit will want to mark Feb. 11 and 18 on their calendars, says David Plocher, McHenry county Extension adviser. During the two-hour evening sessions, Dan Meador, University of Illinois Extension fruit crops specialist, will discuss and show slides on how to select plant material to grow in the home landscape. Mefador r e c o m m e n d s t h a t homeowners plant dwarf fruit trees to ease the control of disease and insect pests and the harvest of fruit. In addition to planting, maintenance and pruning techniques, Meador will discuss varieties best suited to this area. To register for these horticultural sessions, call or stop by the McHenry county Extension office, at 789 McHenry avenue (Rt. 120), Woodstock. Other TeleNet hor­ ticultural sessions being taught by the University of I l l i n o i s t h i s w i n t e r a n d spring will cover such topics as home landscape design, planting and maintaining landscape plants, and care of annuals, houseplants and lawns. Call or write for details. ^ • * * * Let's make 1980 a good year for the U.S.A. and a poor year for all aggressors. i make mi: If you mbke mistakes every day don't feel dis­ couraged; there's no one who doesn't. The McHenry Plaindealer Newspaper Available At The •WHITE HEN PANTRY •MAYS DRUG •BELL LIQUORS •McHENRY WALGREEN • BOLGER'S DRUG STORE •BEN FRANKLIN •OSCO DRUGS •JEWEL • HORNSBY'S ° •HERMES £ CO. •LIQUOR MART •VILLAGE MART •J £R STORE ^ Following Locations: •LAKEVIEW •SUNNYSIDE FOOD • JOHNSBURG FOOD MART • ADAMS GROCERY •LITTLE STORE •FRED & IRENE'S TAP •McHENRY QUICK MART • SUNRISE GROCERY • STEINY TAP •McCULLOM LAKE GROC. •FOOD MART •NORTHWEST TRAIN •McHENRY HOSPITAL -o -News Makers . . . f rom c D O CD ̂(Toffies •Austin Hill •J.G. Hook Sportswear and Dresses •Elizabeth Stewart Swim suits Now added to our crulsewear fashions... Cxcluslvoly ours I Our other famous fashion selections to wear south and at home later: •John Meyer •Junior House Gordon of Philadelphia •Loomtogs Tennis •Leon Levin •Emily and others SIZES 4-16 and PETITE5 DOWNTOWN CRYSTAL LAKE 51-55 N. WILLIAMS ST. 455-3307 OPEN THURSDAY 9-9 (