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PACK 12 - PLAINDEAI 0* ESP AY. NOVEMBER 1J, 1981 FOR RENT FOR KENT HORSES LIGHT INDUSTRIAL SPACE, new opening in areas of 1200 to 15,000 sq.ft.Immediate occupancy. 815-678-2861. ll-4tfc HEARING AIDS For rent. McHenry Hearing Aid Center, 3937 W. Main St., McHenry. Wednesday 10am to 5pm. ll-4tfc VFW CLUBHOUSE and Hall for rent. Seating capacity for 400. Call 815-385-9860 from 9am to 12 weekdays or after 6pm. ll-4tfc OFFICE SPACE. Ideal location close to bank, post o f f i c e , s t o r e s . Approximately 430 square feet. Will decorate to suit. $350 includes heat, electricity, air conditioning. 3433 W. Elm Street. Call for appointment. 385-0911 or 385- 1594. ll-4tfc APARTMENTS FOR RENT, References and security deposit required. 815-385-1079. ll-4tfc INDUSTRIAL SPACE, Available, Fritzsche Industrial Park, Inc., 5,000 sq. ft. to 15,000 sq. ft. 815-385- 1079. ll-4tfc LARGE ONE BEDROOM Apartments $275.00 plus utilities. Security deposit required. No pets. 815-385- 0292 or 815-344-1035. ll-4tfc 4 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, 3,200 sq.ft. Hillside ranch on l acre in Val Mar. New carpet throughout, access to large stable, horse lot, rec house and swimming pool. $700.00 month, security deposit and references. 815-385-4472. 11- 4tfc FOR RENT OR Rent with option. 4 Bedroom contemporary home in Johnsburg area. 2 car garage, fireplace and appliances. $550.00 monthly plus security deposit. ERA Connerty Realty. 815-385- 2028. ll-4tfc FOR RENT 2 bedroom, 2nd floor heated apartment. Lease and Security deposit required. No pets. $285.00 month. 815-385-5324. 11-11-11- 13c JOHNBURG 1 BEDROOM Apartment. Refrigerator and stove furnished. Pay own utilities, references and security deposit required $220.00.815-455-5060. 11-11- 11-13C ONE BEDROOM Furnished apartment, Mature adults. 815-385-8905. ll-4tfc JOHNSBURG AREA, 1 bedroom apartment, kitchen and living room, utilities included, $275.00, security deposit required, no pets. 815-385-9872. ll-4tfc INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL Building for lease 2,400 sq. ft., $525 a month. Heated, insulated, overhead garage door, office, bathroom, 815-385- 8110 or 815-344-2957. 11-ttfc IMMEDIATE RENTAL in Town. Completely re­ decorated and whistle cleaa 2 bedrooms, living-dining room andv kitchen. All appliances. $360.00 month plus security deposit. Emily Rees 815-385-0755. ll-4tfc 1 BEDROOM QUIET APARTMENT. Immediate occupancy, adults over 50. Security deposit required. No pets or children. 815-344- 4231. ll-4tfc 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS, In a Country Setting, overlooking a 110 acre corn field and the Nippersink creek. These large apartments have self defrosting refrigerator- freezer, oven, stove and garbage disposal, and is within walking distance of a shopping and medical center, $255.00 and up. Mayline Apartments, Richmond. 815-678-2861. 11- 4tfc 3 BEDROOM RANCH, Waterfront, Johnsburg School District, $475.00 month. 815-385-5100 days, 815-385-6392 evenings. 11-11 FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. 3 miles West of Volo. 815-385-2933. 11-11-11-13C 1 BEDROOM SUBLET, ready now, fully carpeted, with stove and refrigerator. 815-385-7830. ll-4tfc CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS. Daily or Weekly rates. 815-385-8905 or 815-385- 0266. 11-4tfc HANDICAPPED APARTMENT, in city of McHenry. Brand new, 1 bedroom, appliances, security and luxury. Call 815- 385-3192 or 815-385-7632. 11- 4tfc 5 ROOM HOUSE, pay own utilities. Security deposit. Up keep of yard. References if Possible. 815-385-7879. 11- 111113c McHENRY, 3 BEDROOM Ranch, with full basement, attached garage $420.00 per month. Security deposit plus references. Purchase option available. 815-459-8806 days or 815-344-4097. 11-11-11-13C McHENRY, 2-3 BEDROOM, New kitchen, fireplace. Available Immediately. $550 per month plus or minus. 815-344-3076. 11-11-11-lSc ROOMS IN LOVELY Executive Home on Pistakee Bay. $50.00 week single, $75.00 week couple. Divide utility equally, kitchen privileges, long stay preferred. Call or leave message for Doris. 312-566- 4900 or 815-385-1811. 11-11-11- 13c 2 BEDROOM DELUXE Condo, Waters Edge, McHenry. 2 baths, all ap­ pliances, including washer & dryer. Garage and storage. Available now $375.00 per month, no pets. Call 312-381- 3307 after 5pm or Saturday or Sunday. ll-ll-ll-13c APARTMENT SHOPPING? Try our brand new deluxe units, large 1 bedrooms in the City of McHenry. Featuring security, privacy and luxury. Immediate occupancy. Call for i n f o r m a t i o n a n d reservations 815-385-3192 or 815-385-7632. ll-4tfc READY NOW, 2 bedroom apartment, with stove and refrigerator, dishwasher, carpeted throughout, 2Vi baths. 815-385-2181. ll-4tfc FEMALE-SPARE • BEDROOM, kitchen facilities, one child, $200.00, security. 815-385-6546. 11-11- ll-20c GARAGE & SMALL WAREHOUSE For rent. 815- 385-9858, ask for Mike after 12 noon. 11-U-11-13C 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. Full basement, fireplace. Includes appliances, carpeting, immaculate condition, near lake with beach rights. $450 per month plus utilities and security. 815-344-4152,815-459-4983. 11- 6-11-13C LAKELAND SHORES, 3 to 4 bedroom with basement & oarage. $425.00 plus security deposit. References required. No pets. See Barb at 815-385-6900, Brynes Real Estate for key or call 815-455- 5148. ll-«tfc LARGE 1 bedroom apartment in McHenry to sub lease. $275 month phis electric. Call days 312-823- 5151, ask for Linda. Evenings 815-385-2154, ask for Linda or Kim. ll-6-ll-13c CUTE APART Cheap, in town,' included. Ask for Ricki? 815-344-5220, evenings 344-4594. Keep Trying! 11-11 WONDER LAKE AREA, 2 bedrooms, full basement, central air. References ana deposit required, $400.00 per month. Call after 5pm, 815- 653-9062. U-ll-lMSc PET COLUMN CUTE LITTLE PUPPIES, to be given away. 815-385- 8774. U-ll FREE TO GOOD HOME, lovable black & white male kitten, litter trained. Call after 6pm, 815-344-3674. 11- 11-11-13C FOUND BLACK LAB, female. Chapel Hill Area. November 5th. 815-385-1233. 11-11 FREE, l year old, female Shepherd Mix. Will spay, all shots. 815-455-1186, 312-428- 2643. 11-6-11-13C LOST, MALE IRISH SETTER, October 30th, near State Park. 815-344-4777. 11- 111113c 12 YEAR OLD Gelding Appy., spirited-good gaming horse $700.00; 8 year old registered Gelding Appy., beautiful riding horse, both English ana Western $600.00: Beautiful Black 8 year old Gelding, Welsh & Morgan, IS hamfi, great for kids $500.00.815-489-8791. 11- 1MM3C WANTED TO IUV CASH PAID FOR Junk cars, running or not. Immediate removal. 312-526-3116. 11- MOVING? CLEANING HOUSE? Baying Antique furniture, China, Glassware, Lamps, Railroad items, etc. 815-878-4141. 10-7-11-27C WANTED TO BUY CORN. Can pick for you 30 rows. Call Hill view Farm 815-678- 4225 if no answer call 815-678- 2861. 11-4 tfc WANTED, Junk Cars, any condition. Scrap Metals. WiU pick up. If not in, please leave name and number. 815- 678-4659. 10-14-12-3C WANTED, ANY OLD Oriental Rugs, wanted to buy. Any condition. Call Roberta at 1-414-728-6190. Also Selling. 10-21-3-5C SLOT MACHINES Wanted. Paying over $600 cash. Any Condition. Also 78RPM Wurlitzer Juke Boxes. Call collect 1-414-248-3796. 10-28- 12-4C CONSUMER VCHECKUST HORSES 18x10 MX STALLS PAS1QK TURN OUT, I DESItEB DALY GRAM •LAKE OUTDOOR MMS AKNA •NEW B'lIN' MOOR ARENA •LAKE FOALNK STALL AVAUIILE HNBOOR ARENA AVAJLAHi IYTNENNR VISITORS WELCOME RAJA ACRES 8417 RECMER RD. HEBRON, iL LOAN TROUBLE Cosigning a loan may seem like a nice thing to do for a friend--but you could wind up in big trouble if you do. A recent study by Purdue University indicates that almost half of the peo­ ple who cosign loans are asked to pay them; they also may be asked to pay late charges or fees and court and attorney fees. Check all papers to be signed and make sure you understand them. Ear Piercing Clinic -only 4.99- Have your ears pierced quickly and painlessly by a licensed nurse, and receive a free pair of goldtone surgical-steel earrings. Consent form will be required, jewelry, Elgin on 1, CrystaH^ke & St. Charles Saturday November 14th 12:00 to 4:00 1 -J- • - m . t Saturday Specials! 14K Gold Earrings Saturday only 15.99 25% off our entire stock of costume earrings VETERANS MEET-Nine members of The McHenry World War I barracks gathered for their regular monthly meeting at the Legion clubhouse last Thursday. A high priority for discussion was planning for the observance of Veterans day Nov. 11. From left, standing, are Thomas Phalin, Walter Jahrling, Paul Leubscher, Fred Schoewer, Garfield Benson and Bernard Bauer. Sitting are Henry Rahn, Walter Reichmann and Charles Brlchta. STAFF PHOTO-ANTHONY OLIVER DEATHS CHARGE IT! Your own Spiess Charge. Visa and MasterCard, we welcome them all! , Shop Elgin : Monday. Thursday. Friday 9:30-9:00. Tuesday. Wednesday. Saturday 9:30-5:30. Sunday4! 1:30-4:30 Shop Crystal Lake & St. Charles weekdays 10:00-900. Saturday 10.00-5:30. Sunday 12*5. KAREN LESCHER Karen E. Lescher, 45,1711 N. Woodlawn Park avenue, McHenry, died Thursday, Nov. 5, at McHenry hospital. She was born Feb. 14,1936, in Chicago, the daughter of Walter and Wave (Heidel) Clausius. Mrs. Lescher had been a teacher in the McHenry high school district for many years. In addition to her mother, residing in Chicago, she is survived by her husband John E. Lescher; three sons, Edward and Barry of McHenry and Stephen of Lake Tahoe, Calif.; four daughters, Mrs. Robert (Beverly) Guyser of Tucson, Ariz., Mrs. Henry (Cindi) Schwarz of Park City, 111., Laura Lescher of Phoenix and Barbara Lescher of McHenry; two grand­ children and a brother Walter Clausius of Chicago. Visitation was held from 3 to 9 p.m. Sunday, at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, followed by private services and burial. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made in her name to the McHenry Area Rescue squad. MILDRED PEDERSEN Mildred J. Pederserif 4710 Cumberland Circle, Whispering Oaks, McHenry, died Sunday, Nov. 8, at her home. She was 74 years old, bom in Chicago April 20, 1907, the daughter of Charles and Josephine Gillen Dixon. Mrs. Pedersen lived in McHenry about 12 years, having come from Des Plaines, 111. She was a retired em­ ployee of Marshall Field & Co., State street store, Chicago and had been a die custodian in the printing department. Her husband James C. Pedersen preceded her in death Feb. 13, 1974. Survivors are one son, John L. Terry of McHenry; eight grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Bertram (Eileen) M. Friedrichs of Mt. Prospect, 111. She was preceded in death by three brothers, Jerome C., Arthur E. and Cyril M. Dixon. A Funeral Mass will be conducted Wednesday, 10 .m., at the Church of St. Mary of the Assumption, McHenry, with burial in the church cemetery. Visitation was scheduled from 2 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. GENEVIEVE POKETT Genevieve Irene Pokett, 69, of 121 S. Venice drive, Liiymoor, died Friday, Nov. , at her residence. She was born Sept. 13, 1912, the daughter of Herman and Laura Kane Albrecht. Mrs. Pokett had been a resident of the McHenry area since 1945. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Joseph (Jeannie) Current and Mrs. James (Andrea) Johnson, Sr., both of Liiymoor and Mrs. Paul (Daniella) Tansey of McHenry Shores; nine grandchildren; eight great­ grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Frances Lamb of Jacksonville, Fla. and Mrs.. Marcella Hellquist of Libertyville, 111. She was preceded in death by her husband Clyde J. Pokett on Dec. 27, 1975. Funeral services were held Monday, 11 a.m., at the George^ R. Justen & Son funeral home, with the Reverend Roger Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church officiating and interment in Woodland cemetery. Memorials may be made to the organizations of one's choice or the McHenry Rescue squad. Three Vacancies On Planning Commission Hie Planning & Zoning committee of the McHenry County board will accept applications from persons interested in being r e c o m m e n d e d f o r appointment to the McHenry C o u n t y P l a n n i n g commission to fill three vacancies. All three of the incumbents are also reapplying for appointment. Application forms are available in the County board offices, Room 204,2200 N. Seminary avenue, Woodstock, and should be returned to that office no later than Thursday, Nov. 19, in care of Dean Cunat, chairman, Planning & Zoning committee. Replacement Taxes To Governmental Units Counties, municipalities, school districts and other units of local government have received the seventh of eight payments to be made this year under the cor­ porate personal property replacement taxes, ac­ cording to J. Thomas Johnson, director of the Illinois Department of Revenue. Checks totaling $70 million were distributed to some 6,646 local units of govern­ ment. This brings total allocations for 4his< year to $487.9 million, or more than 95 percent aftthe $510 million estimated to be distributed this year. The state's 1,018 public school districts were the largest benefactors from these distributions, having received $254.8 million--or 52.2 percent of the total. Other categories of local government to receive major shares of the money were: Municipalities~$99.5 million (20.4 percent of the total); Counties--$42.3 million (8.7 percent); park districts-$26 million (5.3 percent); sanitary districts-- $18.4 million (3.8 percent); junior colleges--$17.4 million (3.6 percent); roads-$8.8 million (1.8 percent); all others--$20.7 million (4.2 percent). The replacement taxes were authorized by the Illinois General Assembly in August, 1979, to replace funds lost to local govern­ ments when the corporate personal property tax was abolished by the 1970 state constitution,. Under the present system, taxes are collected by the Department of Revenue and the money is then distributed to local governments. Distributions are made eight times a year. The replacement taxes are: (1) a 2.5 percent income tax on corporations; (2) a 1.5 percent income tax on partnerships, trusts, and sub-chapter S corporations; and (3) a 0.8 percent tax on the invested capital of utilities. Corn Now Eligible For Farmer Owned Reserve Secretary of Agriculture John R. Block has an­ nounced that farmers can immediately enter their 1961 corn crop into the farmer- owned grain reserve. "It is apparent this year's harvest will reach record levels," Block said. "This makes it essential that we take action to relieve the pressure on the already Students Hear Safety Talk How to help stem the frightening rate of home accidents and deaths in the home was the subject of a presentation held Nov. 3 for Home Economics classes, McHenry West campus. "At Home with Safety" was presented by John Scott, regional coordinator of public relations for the Country Companies. Hie home safety program emphasized prevention of falls, poisonings, fires, f i r e a r m a c c i d e n t s , suffocations and other hazards. ADULT SEMINARS Faith Presbyterian church will be having four new adult seminars beginning Sunday, Nov. 15, at 9:30 a.m. The topics will be: Dealing with Adolescence, taught by psychologist Ned Rusin; Basic Christianity, Dr. Eric Snyder; The Art of Simplicity and 30 Critical Problems Facing the Family (James Dobson tapes). MCC CLOSED NOV. 13 McHenry County college will be closed Friday, Nov. 13, in observance of Veteran's day. Regular office hours and classes will resume Saturday, Nov. 14. depressed market prices. By opening this reserve, I believe we are offering farmers another option as they begin to make their marketing decisions." Block said farmers with 1980-crop corn currently under a regular Commodity Credit corporation 9-month support loan also may im­ mediately enter their grain into the reserve. However, 1980 crop previously entered in a reserve is not eligible for reentry. Producers placing grain into the reserve will receive annual storage payments of 26'/2 cents per bushel, payable in advance. While interest on the loan will be charged during the first year the grain is in the reserve, interest will be waived during the second and subsequent years. The ' current interest rate for CCC loans is 14Vfe percent. Under the program, farmers agree to keep their grain in reserve until the national five-day moving average market price for their commodity is at or above the reserve trigger release level of $3.15 per bushel for corn or until the three-year reserve loan matures. When the release level is triggered, farmers may take their grain out of the reserve without penalty. If the market price con­ tinues above the trigger release level after the initial release period (tile remainder of the month in which release is triggered plus one additional mQqth), farmers will stop earning storage payments. Interest charges, if previously stopped, will resume. • • • • Most of the people who are in a hurry have nothing else to do.