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FOB RENT ROOMS IN LOVELY Executive home on Pistakee Bay. $50.00 week jingle, 175.00 week couple. Kitchen privileges, long stay preferred. Call or leave message for Doris, 312-566- 4900 or 815-385-1811. 1-6-1-29c 4 BEDROOM HOME in Pistakee Highlands. IVt hatha, full basement, 2Vfe car garage, $400 per month plus deposit. 312-546-5287 after 6pm. 1-13-1-15C 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT in town, comfortable and convenient, on 1st floor with parking just 10' from en­ trance. Available February 1. $265.00 per month, no pets. 815-3B5-4400. 113115c IN JOHNSBURG, 2 bedroom home, $275 month plus utilities and security deposit, 2 blocks to schools, available February 1st. 815-385-7888. 1- 13-1-15C JOHNSBURG, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living & family room. 1 car garage. Heat included. No pets. References, Security deposit And lease. $425 per month. 815-385-1268. 1-13-1-15C 2 BEDROOM HOUSE with garage in McHenry, $350 per month plus deposit and utilities. References. Oc­ cupancy mid January. Call weekdays 815-459-4700 evenings and weekends 312- 639-3155. 1-13-1-15C NICE 2 BEDROOM HOME. Family room with fireplace, heated garage, fine area near river. No pets. Security deposit, references. Early February $375 per month. 815-385-4424. 1-13-1-15C WONDER LAKE, 3 bedroom house, finished rec. room, attached garage, fenced in backyard. Washer, dryer, refrigerator and stove in­ cluded. $375 month. 815-653- 5622. 1-13-1-15C HOUSE FOR RENT with option to buy. In McHenry, walking distance to all businesses. City water and sewer. 3 bedrooms, 1 car attached garage. Schools are Edgebrodk, McHenry Jr. High and West Campus H.S. For information, call 815-385- 5031 after 4pm on weekdays, weekends anytime. 1-13-1- 15c CARY, 2 BEDROOM Apartment. Vacant, 1st floor. No children, no pets. Close to train and shopping. 312-639-2622. 1-13-1-15C MEN WANTED TO Share comfortable home in McHenry. All conveniences, $230 monthly includes utilities. 815-385-2233. 1-13-1- 15c HOUSE, WONDER LAKE Area. -3 bedrooms, full basement, $380.00 per month, one year lease. 312- 253-2727. l-13-l-22c 5 ROOM APARTMENT, available January 1st. No pets, no kids, Johnsburg. 815- 385-4891. 1-ltfc LARGE ONE %EDROOM Apartment, Available January 1st, $225.00. Ask for Paul, 312-286-6163 or 312-486- 0466. 1-1-1-29C LARGE 3 BEDROOM Home in McHenry. 1^ baths, family room, car garage, fireplace, appliances, $465.00 month. 312-253-6380 after 6pm. 1-6-1-15C HOUSE, WONDER LAKE Area. 2 bedroom, full basement, Vk car garage on 2 corner lots, $325.00 month. Security deposit plus utilities and references. 414-857-7882. 1-13-1-15C PISTAKEE BAY, one acre waterfront, 2 bedroom, 6 room brick home, hardwood floors, large closets, no pets, security deposit. $495.00 per month. 815-385-4282. 1-13-1- 15c > I 1 BEDROOM QUIET APARTMENT. Immediate occupancy, adults over 50. Security deposit required. No pets or children. 815-344- 4231. 1-ltfc 1& 2 BEDROOM APART­ MENTS, In a Country Set­ ting, overlooking a 110 acre corn field and the Nippersink creek. These large apart­ ments have self defrosting refrigerator-freezer, oven, stove and garbage disposal, and is within walking distance of a shopping and ipediCal center, $255.00 and up. Mayline Apartments, Richmond. 815-678-2881. life MODERN 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT on Water­ front. Walk to stores. Car­ peting, Stove, Refrigerator. No pets, $260.00 plus security deposit. 815-385-6879. • 1-ltfc READY NOW, 2 bedroom apartment, with stove and refrigerator, dishwasher, carpeted throughout, 2>* baths. 815-385-2181. 1-ltfc 1 BEDROOM SUBLET, ready now, fully carpeted, with stove and refrigerator. 815-385-7830. 1-ltfc CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS. Daily or Weekly rates. 815-385-8905 or 815-385- 0266- 1-ltfc HANDICAPPED APART­ MENT, in city of McHenry. Brand new, l bedroom, appliances, security and luxury. Call 815-385-3192 or 815-385-7632. 1-ltfc ONE BEDROOM Furnished apartment, Mature' adults. 815-385-8905. „ 1-ltfc INDUSTRIAL COM­ MERCIAL Building for lease 2,400 sq. ft., $525 a month. Heated, insulated, overhead garage door, office, bathroom, 815-385-8110 or 815-344-2957. 1-ltfc LIGHT INDUSTRIAL SPACE, new opening in areas of 1200 to 15,000 sq. ft. Immediate occupancy. 815- 678-2861. 1-ltfc VFW CLUBHOUSE and Hall for rent. Seating capacity for 400. Call 815-385-9860 from 9am to 12 weekdays or after 6pm. i-itfc OFFICE SPACE. Ideal location close to bank, post officen stores. Ap­ proximately 4e0 square feet. Will decorate to suit. $350 includes heat, electricity, air conditioning. 3433 W. Elm Street. Call for appointment. 385-0911 or 385-1594. 1-ltfc APARTMENTS FOR RENT, References and security deposit required. 815-385-1079. 1-ltfc INDUSTRIAL SPACE, Available, Fritzsche In­ dustrial Park, Inc., 5,000 sq. ft. to 15,000 sq. ft. 815-385- 1079. 1-ltfc LARGE ONE BEDROOM Apartments $275.00 plus utilities. Security deposit required. No pets. 815-385- 0292 or 815-344-1035. 1-ltfc 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT in McHenry, with garage. Includes stove and refrigerator, water, sewer and garbage pickup. No pets. 1301 North Richmond Road, $350.00. 815-385-5716 or 815-385-0483. 1-ltfc 4 BEDROOM EXECUTIVE HOME, located in prestigious area. Available on a 1 or 2 year lease. Call for details. ERA-RDG Realty. 815-385-9394. 1-ltfc WANTED TO BUV WANTED, ANY OLD Oriental Rugs, wanted to buy. Any condition. Call Roberta at 1-414-728-6190. Also Selling. 10-21-3-5c WANTED: Any Beatles items. Call 815-728-1164 after 5pm. l-l-l-29c Past 65 SLOT MACHINES WAN­ TED. Paying over $600 cash. Any condition. Also 78 RPM Wurlitzer Juke Boxes. 414- 248-3796. 1-13-7-2C WANTED TO BUY, Toy Trains. Call after 5:30 pm. 815-675-6379. 1-8-1-29C CASH PAID FOR Junk cars, running or not. Immediate removal. 312-526-3116. 1-ltfc WANTED, JUNK CARS, any condition. Scrap metals. Will pick up. If not in, please leave name and number. 815- 678-4659, 12-9-1-29C EDUCATIONAL CollegeHonor* Two Named To U of W Dean List The University of Wisconsin-Parkside has announced students named to the dean's list for academic achievement during the fall semester. Students cited on' the list must maintain an academic gradepoint average of at least 3.50 on a 4.0 scale on a minimum of nine credits. The list is divided into three categories, which parallel those established for academic honors on graduation. Among those with averages of 3.70 to 3.89 is Marybeth V. Bentel, 511 Kingston Blvd., McHenry. Karen D. Thelen, 5405 Memory trail, McHenry, has an average from 3.90 to 3.69. Q. "The front of our little house is falling down and it is a fact that we can't afford to fix it because the carpenters want $13.50 an hour and it would take at least 80 hours for one man to do the work. That's more than $1,000 Just for labor. Plus that, we have to buy some lumber. I am writing to you in hopes that you have a solution to our problem, which I will ex­ plain. "About 10 years ago when we reached 65 and my husband retired, we bought .this small .house for cash. It was a bargain. Then, about two years ago we noticed that the roof line in front was changing. The middle part, was sinking lower than th$ ends. We did nothing about it then because it didn't look too bad and we hoped it wouldn't get worse. About two months ago it did get worse. We called in an expert and he showed us that the posts that held the roof of the porch that runs across the whole front of the house, were not put in on top of a concrete base, as required by city law, but had been placed on 4-inch concrete bricks that finally began to sink into the ground and thus making the roof line sink. "We have to fix it or the front will fall off sometime. But we have not got the money to do it and we don't want to take out a loan on our house that is paid for. Our total income is $756 a month from Social Security. We could never pay back a loan. Have you any idea at all what we could do to save our house?" - Dorothy and Jack L. - . • . A. It would appear that the cost of doing the job of putting in concrete footings for the posts, together with the materials required and the 10-day or two-weeks labor of an experienced carpenter might go to $2,000. Dorothy and her husband could easily get a home improvement loan, but it is clear why they don't want to borrow, money on their home - at the present interest rates especially. Dorothy's husband could go to the offices of the local carpenter's union and ex­ plain their problem to the men in charge. The union could help in several ways. It. might secure the part-time services for work on the house from a couple of retired carpenters who would either work for nothing or charge a smaller amount. If Dorothy and Jack could convince the union people thaj they really cannot afford the repairs at going rates, the appeal might succeed. Another way to do it would be to make a deal with a carpenter who would take on the job and complete it for an agreed amount that could be paid directly to him over an extended period, an amount the couple could afford to pay out each month. A third way would be to place a want ad in the local newspaper, asking for help from retired carpenters and construction workers, The carpenters could band together to assist in fixing the house much in the same way our ancestors helped each other at born raisings. Everybody in the neigh­ borhood pitched in to help - without charge. Dorothy and Jack could go to the local Council on Aging and ask for help in organizing a carpenters committee to help the retired. There must be many . elderly house' owners who are' putting - ^ff repairs because of the cost. The above idea came from a carpenter I have employed to work on my house now and then over the years. He is retired and only does work for his church. He said many carpenters past 65 would be glad to help one day a week. Q. "I am 96 and in poor health. I applied for disability help from Social Security but the application was denied. My work record did not cover enough time. Am I entitled to any benefits from my former husband who died this year? We were divorced and I never married again. We were"- married 25* yefers. He married again but they divorced." ~ Earline B. • A. If a woman was single at age 60 after being divorced from a husband to whom she had been married for at least 10 years, she qualifies for benefits from Social Security based on her divorced husband's account. Earline should go to her local SS office for full details. Q. "My husband died. In his safe deposit box were some stock certificates for the Yellow Jacket Con­ solidated Gold Mines Ltd. - 500 shares. I am not well versed on such matters. Could you tell me if the shares are worth anything? I enclose a copy of the cer­ tificate.4 The stock was issued to my husband at 25 cents a share in 1948. There was no letter or other communication from the company." - Connie M A. Connie can go to her bank and ask for in­ formation. The stock may well be worth something, but I doubt it. My opinion is based on many stories I have heard over the years on worthless mining stock. Apparently her husband paid $125 for the pretty certificate. Q. "I am trying to locate the man I was married to more than 40 years ago. I have no idea where he might be or whether he is still alive. "I thought it* would be rather nice if we saw each other again before we pass on. He left me after a big fight. I was to blame, I think. How can I find him?" -- Esther O. A. If Esther has not heard from her husband or anything about him for 40 years, it is likely that she won't succeed in attempting to locate him. She should ask the Missing Persons Bureau at the police department in her town what to do. 7 Write to Carl Riblet Jr. with self-addressed, stamped envelope at Box 40757, Tucson, Ariz. 85717 for answers on the problems of aging. No identities are revealed. Naturally Teen-agers act so silly right after you cease to be -one of them. -Telegraph, Dubuque, la. TAGE11 PLA1NDEALER i DEATHS CLARENCE KEIM Clarence A. Keim, 4914 W. Oakwood drive, McHenry, died Sunday, Jan. 10, at McHenry hospital. He was 68 years old, born in Chicago April 19, 1913,/the son of Charles (Kalpien) Carrie Mr. Kelm lived in McHenry about 30 years, having come from Chicago. He was formerly a branch manager of film distribution for MGM, Inc., Chicago and a former owner of the McHenry theatre. Survivors are his wife Ruth (Barsley); one daughter, Mrs. Peter (Judy) Choo of Hawaii; three grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Frank (Kay) Elevicz of Burbank, 111. He was preceded in death by two brothers. Funeral services will be conducted by Pastor Roger W. Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church at 11 a.m. Thursday, in the Peter M. J us ten & Son funeral home. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery, McHenry. Friends may call from 4 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. STANLEY BACH Stanley S. Bach, 2216 S. Colby drive, McHenry, died Friday, Jan. 8, at his home. He was 63 years old, born in Chicago Feb. 4, 1918, the son of Walter J. and Mary (Skizyriski) Bach. Mr. Bach lived in the McHenry area 20 years, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1$. 1982 having come from Lake Zurich, m. Survivors are his wife, Irene C. (Zych); two daughters, Teresa Bach at home and Mrs. Frank (Stella) Kolar of Crystal Lake; one son Joseph of McHenry; two grand­ children; two brothers, Chester and Edward Bach of Chicago; and one sister, Mrs. John (Mary) Kavain of Chicago. No visitation was scheduled and burial was private. Arrangements were handled by the Peter M. J us ten & Son funeral home. RAYMOND BAUSPIES Raymond Bauspies, 73, of 1608 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, died Thursday, Jan. 7, at his residence. He was born in Chicago May 5, 1908, the son of Frank and Hattie (Anderson) Bauspies. Mr. Bauspies was a 28- year resident of the McHenry area; had been employed since 1934 by the Midwest Molding Co. of Gurnee, 111.; and retired as a supervisor 12 years ago. Survivors are his wife Peggy, nee Tooker, whom he married July 13, 1936, in Wheaton, 111.; two sons, David of McHenry and Robert of Dunedin, Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. John (Dorothy) West of Wonder Lake; nine grandchildren; three great-granchildren and two sisters. Funeral services were held 10:30 a.m. Saturday, at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home and interment was in Woodland cemetery, McHenry. Memorials would be ap­ preciated to the McHenry Area Rescue squad. --Under the some family ownership for 32 years. Northern Illinois'- & Southern Wisconsin's Largest Selection of Rolls & Remnants CARPETS a FLOOR C0VERIN08 WAREHOUSE SHOWROOMS Our goal is to shop the market place to give you the largest selection of quality floor coverings at the lowest possible price and assure you of complete satisfaction. In order to reach this goal: We buy rolls and remnants by the truckload so you save by the yard. We maintain warehouse showrooms to qive you large selections/ low prices and immediate delivery ond installation. We employ our own professional Installation services. We train our sales staff to be courteous and considerate of your needs and continue to educate ourselves in new floor covering products ond services. We guarantee all the floor covering products and installation you purchase unconditionally for 2 years. A SPECIAL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE WHOLESALE PRICES... Under normal economic conditions no retailer could sell you first quality, regular running line floor coverings at wholesale prices. However, during the last 3 months of economic slowdown many carpet milli have been forced into turning their inventorys quickly into cash to improve thei> balance sheets! We have taken advantage of this situation by buying truckloads of first quality carpeting at tremendous reductions and we can sell you these carpets at the regular wholesale price that are normally paid by floor covering dealers. We all want these economic conditions to change quickly but this weekend you can buy at wholesale prices. Please make your selections early because these prices are dependent upon ex­ isting inventory we have fought for this sale. Only once a year can save 50% or more off the cut order price on every single carpet and no-wax remnant ̂ in our stock. You'll find over 3000 short rolls and remnants to choose from with sizes ranging from 3' x 12' to 12' x 35' at the Tidy Warehouse Showrooms. HurVy, you'll only have three days to beautify your home and save 50%. Here are just a few examples...A velvet saxony plush that you can buy at the whole­ sale price of $12.00 a square yard, and choose from 22 colors in 88 rolls we purchased for this sale. A special purchase of Cabin Craft Carpeting of a 65 oz. nylon saxony plush which cut orders for $29.50 and can now be sold to you for only $13.00 a square yard. A truckload of Commercial Quality carpeting priced at $5.95 to $11.95 a square yard, An- tron III Plushes, Wool Blends, Commercial Level Loop nylons. Where could you buy a vyool carpet for only $11.95? 'You'll also see 100's of cartons, of Tile, Rolls of No-Wax Vinyls and 1000's of rem­ nants, too. specjamours:Thur5day/Jan.14-10to9;Friday,Jan.15-10to9; Saturday, Jan. 16 -10 to 5; Sunday, J an. 17 -10 to 5 ShIOWCHECK: If weather conditions prevent you from coming, bring this ad with you next week and all dfscounts will apply. m TIDY CMMTS a FLOOR nvniNM 200 Washington St. - Woodstock •815-338-1000 863 Villa St. (Bus.20) - Elgin - 312-697-2600 Hours: Mon. A Fri. 10-9; Tues.,Wed.,Thurs.,Sat. 10-5; Open only on the following Sundays: Jan.17, Feb.21, March 21, May 16, &,June 20. OPEN THE THIRD SUNDAY OF EACH MONTH FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. W'J \