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PAGE 12 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. MARCH 16. IW fOA RENT | SINGLE ADULT for > Room, $65.00 week, all utilities included, fully equipped kitchen, bath, garage. 815-385-4669. 3- £ 16-3-18C 8 >; MAN WANTED TO £ share comfortable home J in McHenry. Fireplace, £ air conditioned, dish- £ washer, microwave, washer and dryer. 815- * 385-2233 or 312-546-0717. 3-16-3-18C » * RESPONSIBLE * Woman or Senior * Citizen to share com- I fortable home in * McHenry. Fireplace, i washer-dryer, 2 baths. J Call after 5:30pm. 815- ? 344-4083. 3-16-3-18C r 2 BEDROOM APART- ! MENT, 2nd floor, Johnsburg, carpeted, * stove, refrigerator. J Prefer mature person. « No pets. $250 per month 0- plus utilities. 815-385- 8231 after 5pm. 3-16-3- 18c PAST 65 * i <1 J 4 BEDROOM RUSTIC 5 Log Cabin, McCullom * Lake. Pets welcome, £ stone fireplace, $365 * month. 312-478-8442. 3- 5 16-3-18C * 1 3 BEDROOM HOME, f Island Lake area. Stove f and refrigerator in- | eluded. Nice home and * yard for family. $400 plus utilities, security deposit and references required. Call after ,6pm, 312-526-9121. 3-16- ! 3-18c LARGE 2 BEDROOM apartment, $329 month. Call after 5pm, 815-678- J 4264 or 815-675-2475. 3- \ 16-3-18C t r> 2 BEDROOM Apart- £ ments, Hebron, 815-648- f 4078. 3-2tfC f , t DELUXE APART­MENTS security deposit. No pets. Call £ Century 21 Care Real £ Estate. 815-344-1036 or * 815-385-0292. 3-2tfc V 2 BEDROOM APART- £ MENT air conditioned, * includes, heat, stove * and refrigerator, $285. * Call 815-385-3490. 3-2tfc •' SI BEDROOM APART-. MENT afr conaifidftfed,' f includes heat, stove and <* refrigerator, $265.00. J Call 815-385-3490. 3-2tfc • » £ FREE RENT BONUS. f Large or small offices I available. Call Pat * Letizia, 7432 Hancock P Drive, Wonder Lake, J*** 815-728-0404. 3-2tfc JM I M O D E R N O N E - BEDROOM Apartment, 1 on waterfront, walk to * - stores, carpeting, stove, I ,, refrigerator. Adults. No J pets. $270 plus security * . deposit. 815-385-3493. 3- l 2tfc * •• I wi 4 BEDROOMS 2 baths, *' family room, garage, * u central air, excellent J location. Rent with it £ option, $650 month. McHenry County * Realty, Rental Division. | 815-385-6990. 3-16-3-18C f* SLEEPING ROOMS, * shared kitchen, cable * TV, linens, $42.50 week. J 815-385-6633, 815-385- » 9738. 3-16-3-25C ( 2 BEDROOM HOME in I Mchenry, dining room, * family room, full semi- » remodeled basement J close beach and shop- « ping, $400 month plus * security deposit. No - pets, 815-459-8601 after I 4pm. 3-16 » I SMALL 3 ROOM g Furnished Residence, * Single adult, immediate J possession. Near lake, f reasonable rent plus 5 utilities, security * deposit required. 815- £ 385-3635 . 3-16-3-18C 4 5 ROOM FOR RENT in * lovely executive home * on Pistakee Bay, $ utilities paid, $50.00 per £ week, long stay preferred. 815-385-1811 leave message for Doris. 3-16tfc by Carl Riblet Jr Q. "Sometimes I feel that my heart is breaking because I am getting old. I am 70 and the world around me makes me feel it more and more every day. It seems as though everything is set up to speed us elders on our way out of it. "I get up in the morning feeling good, and glad that I have some interesting things to do during the day. I was especially glad yesterday morning. IThat night I would have thy art lessons at the university class that includes by special arrangement, 10 people past 60. "Then, all kinds of things happened during the day that reminded me I am old. A policeman held up traffic for me. I am grateful to him for the consideration but I wish he didn't have to make way for an old grandma. "In the afternoon, I went to a movie with my granddaughter. She gets in for half price because she is a teenager. I get in for half price because I am an old woman. I like saving the money, but I wish I had to pay full price because I have not yet reached the dividing line to old age. "I went to the drugstore for a prescription and am granted 10 percent off the price because I am past 65.1 like the saving of $1.70 on my medicine, but I'd rather pay full price because I am under 65, not over. "At the art class that night, I lost myself in the work. I painted. I worked with colors from a pallette. I forgot I was old - until the instructor addressed the class: 'If any of you older people think we are keeping the class too late, please tell me. You can leave anytime you feel like it.' "I am grateful for his consideration of old bones, but I wish he could realize that I probably can stay awake as long,as he can. That^s one thing old age has granted me -- freedom from the need to go to bed with the chickens. "There isn't a way we older people can feel younger, and that's as it should be. But the whole darned world is on its toes to tell us so.". - Rose H. A. It's the point of view that counts, Rose. I wish time could stand still for me, too, but it won't, so I roll with the p u n c h e s . W h e n somebody charges me a lower price for goods or services because I am older than the average, I pocket the difference because I need it, and I feel a little bit smug, the way almost everybody feels when they get something wholesale. Everybody has blessings to count. One blessing for a senior citizen is that he or she has beaten the odds and is still around to com­ plain about the statistics. The alter­ native has not yet caught up with him, thank God. Q. "I was in a three- car collision. I turned left legally and was hit by a car driven by a 30- year-old man. I am 68 WELCOME WAGON HAS USEFUL GIFTS AND HELPFUL INFORMATION FOR YOU... ALL FREE JUST ENGAGED? NEW PARENT? MOVED? and a good and safe driver all my life. The young person's car spun , around from the collision with my car. He was going too fast, as anybody could plainly see, and he spun into a big car. My car had damage to the left headlight only. The other two cars were damaged about $1,500 worth each. "The point of what I have to say is that everybody at the scene blamed me. The other two drivers yelled at me for being an old man. Some bystanders said it was 'the old man's fault for turning into the path of the little car. A motorcycle cop drove up and he cross- examined me as though he thought I had com­ mitted a crime. "I could see that he wanted to find an excuse for blaming me because I was an old man. "All about me at the scene of the accident, I could feel un­ friendliness. All I did was turn into a traffic path that was not traveled at that moment until the speeding small car appeared in a flash. I received two citations - - wrong turn and last year's license. Why should everybody be sore at me?" ~ Dan K. • A. Dan's letter bothered me, so I visited police headquarters where I talked to three motorcycle officers. Dan should have had an up-to-date license plate for his car, of course, but the lack of one did not cause the accident. One motorcop said, "Most of us tend to think a driver is less than careful if he drives without a driver's license or an up-to-date license. He is at least forgetful. There is also a tendency in many younger drivers to think of seniors as not being on their toes, so to speak, when behind the wheel. "As for me, I would rather have the world full of senior drivers than the crazy kids and selfish singles who jam the boulevard streets. I' like senior drivers. I never feel that they are to blame simply because they are seniors." The sum of it is that we seniors are mostly good drivers when we try to be, and most of us try to be. We can't af­ ford higher rates for insurance and the possibility of losing the right to drive, so we are careful. Anybody who rashly puts blame on senior drivers is at worst stupid, and at best thoughtless. Don't let it bother you, Dan. Keep on being a careful driver and a sensitive and thoughtful senior. If you have a question on the problems of aging, write to Carl Riblet Jr. at P.O. Box 40757, Tucson, Ariz. 85717. He will try to answer the question in this column. No iden­ tities are revealed. •T--J (PARAOI 700 Islands The island nation of the Bahamas is actually made up of some 700 islands and islets sprawled over 100,000 square miles of Atlantic waters off the Florida coast. Also dis- covered by Columbus in 1492, the Bahamas has be­ come a vacationers' paradise, attracting 1.8 million visitors in 1981, National Geograph­ ic reports. My visit's a friendly way to get an­ swers to where-to-find questions about our town and available goods and services. Local stores are anxious to nelp too and have gifts for you when you visit them. 344-3966 385-7980 385-5066 385-5072 College Honors Earns NROTC Scholarship Midshipman 4-C Anthony Wember of McHenry, a 1982 graduate of Marian Central high school, and currently a freshman at Marquette university in Milwaukee, Wis., has earned a full scholarship under the Naval Reserve Officers Training corps Scholarship program. Mid­ shipman Wember will receive full tuition, fees, books, and a subsistence allowance of $100 per month. As a member of the Marquette NROTC unit, midshipmen receive classroom training in ship systems, navigation, and management and participate in military drill, in­ spections, and physical fitness ac­ tivities. During summer training periods, midshipmen are given the opportunity to demonstrate their acquired abilities and gain further experience on board the ships and submarines of the United States 'Navy. Midshipman Wember is majoring in Civil Engineering and is working toward a commission as an ensign in the United States Navy. Surface Warfare, Naval Aviation, submarine service, nuclear propulsion, and the Marine corps are among the specialized fields open to the NROTC graduate. Legal Notice BUDGET HEARING The Board of Trustees of the TOWNSHIP OF NP^P£;T a toWT^HIP hearing at 7:30 P.M. on Wednesday, April 6th, 1982 at the NUNDA TOWNSHIP hall, 3510 Bay Road. Crystal Lake, Illinois,, for the ounxKe <* and oral comments from the public concerning the PJj^pwcd Annu;u(jget anfl Appropriation Ordinance for Fiscal Year April 1,1983, to 1March 31st, 1984, for the TOWN. GENERAL ASSISTANCE) REVENUE SHARING and CEMETERV FUNDS. The Public may ask questions on the use of Revenue Sharing funds as contained in the proposed budgets sunnmarlied below^ina 1 action on this ordinance will be taken by the Board of Trustees at this All interested citizens, groups, senior citizens and organizations representing the interests of senior citizens are encouraged to attend. SUMMARY OF PROPOSED 1983-1984 BUDGET TOWNSHIP OF NUNDA Sixteen Students Named To University Dean's List Spoilage Do you have home-canned food that doesn't look just right? If you see any signs of spoilage, such as bulging lids, lots of cloudiness, gas bub­ bles, mushy food, mold, un­ natural color or odor, throw the food out.. Sixteen McHenry area students were among more than 5,300 students named to the Dean's List of the University of Illinois, Champaign- Urbana, in the 1982 fall semester. From McHenry were Stephanie A. Allen, 816 Black Partridge; Terrence Kent Boyer, 1304 Old Bay road; Jerry J. Hutchinson, 3704 W. Lee street; Susan E. Malenius, 2801 Apache Trail; Jeannette Marie May, 7020 Mason Hill road; Melissa J. Mayberry, 4501 Front Royal; Thomas J. Mohapp, 4415 S. Giant Oaks road; DeniceL. Primeau, 4811S. Wildwood; Judy Lynn Snyder, 2914 W. Lincoln road; and Judy Vyduna, 1218 W. Oakleaf avenue. From Wonder Lake were George C. ON DEAN'S LIST Eureka college has announced its Dean's list for the first semester with 63 students named to the list. The list is announced twice a year and in­ cludes those students who maintain a 3.5 grade point average on a 4.0 scale for the two preceding eight-week terms. To be eligible for the Dean's list a student must be enrolled full- time at the college. Included are Lisa J. Toole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Toole, and Christina M. Viking, daughter of Earl Viking, both of McHenry. ON DEAN'S LIST More than 160 students from the College of Business Administration at Marquette university have been named to the Dean's list for the fall semester of 1982-83, according to Thomas A. Bausch, dean of the College of Business Administration. 'Lisa A. Adams, 609 West Lincoln road, McHenry, was one of the students. Gives Science Presentation Tom Schoenig, McHenry, recently gave a science presentation during a seminar at Monmouth college. "Nature's Light Show" was his topic and he discussed how sun rays traveling through the atmosphere can be reflected, refracted, bent and distorted. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schoenig is junior medical technology major. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity. Schoenig graduated from John­ sburg high school in 1980. The weekly seminar allows junior and senior science majors to give an independent study program to fellow students and to the Monmouth college faculty. M.E. Degree To Kimberly Spengel Diplomas for 1,889 January graduates of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign will be mailed to recipients in March. One will go to Kimberly Ann Spengel, 1314 Old Bay road, McHenry, who earned a Master of Education degree. The diplomas represent 1,244 un­ dergraduate and professional degrees and 645 advanced degrees. No commencement ceremony is held in the winter. ACTIVITY Township Property Improvements Purchase of Computer Public Transportation (Roads) Education Libraries Recreation Health Social Services-Welfare Police: Crime Stoppers General Administration (AllFunds) Cemeteries Provision for Contingencies (All Funds) TOTAL EXPENDITURES FRS FUND $10,950.00 23,450.00 4,500.00 864.00 670.00 4,500.00 5,285.00 15,881.00 500.00 2.400.00 -0- -0- OTHER FUNDS TOTAL -0- $ 10,950.00 -0- 23,450.00 879,150.00 883.650.00 -0- 864.00 -0- 670.00 -0- 4,500.00 -0- 5,285.00 41,075.00 56,956.00 -O- 500.00 308,190.00 310,590.00 15,197.00 15,197.00 3,600.00 3,600.00 $69,000.00 Bell, 6109 Greenwood road; Marguerite L. Cristy, Box 185; and Sharon Lynn Fisher, 4913 E. Lake Shore drive. From Spring Grove, Margaret M. Messner, 9803 Springdale, and Jeffrey A. Pike, 7903 Blivin were named to the list. Pamela Sue Schilling, 10101 Covell, Richmond, was also accorded the academic honors. ON DEAN'S LIST More than 200 students from the College of Engineering at Marquette university have been named to the Dean's list for the fall semester of 1982-83, according to Raymond J. Kipp, dean of the College of Engineering. Students from the McHenry area include Mark E. Mass, 4525 W. Lake Shore drive, Ingeborg A. Dschida, and Otto W. Dschida, 4003 Spring Grove road. AWARDED DEGREE Keern Lee Woodward of 2917 W. Virginia, McHenry, was among students from McHenry who received Indiana university degrees during the month of January. He was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree in Business. IN COLLEGE PLAY Five Knox college students, in­ cluding Keith Alan Belzer, McHenry will act in the Knox college theatre production of "Quality Time." "Quality Time," by Knox graduate Michael J. O'Mary, explores the absence of quality in supposedly in­ timate relationships. . . . * • r TEACHER TRAINING During the winter quarter, Jan; 3- March 18, at the University of Nor­ thern Colorado, 159 students will enjoy field experiences as teachers in many Colorado communities and five states. Among them will be Kathleen Dick, 28059 N. Meadow lane, McHenry. These UNC students teach a full quarter usually in their major fields. IN COLLEGE COMEDY Mix a pair of elderly sisters and a bottle of lethel elderberry wine and the result is the classic comedy of errors, "Arsenic and Old Lace." ISU theatre will present the production Feb. 25-27 in Fisher theater at Iowa State university. In the cast is Mark Leslie of McHenry JOINS SORORITY Kimberly Lynn Salman, daughter of Gary and Karen Salman of McHenry, has recently been initiated into membership at Beta Iota chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta at Eastern Illinois university. STUDENT AMBASSADOR Cheryl Johnson, daughter of John and Carol Johnson, 3709 High street, McHenry, is serving as a student ambassador at the university of Dubuque for the 1982-83 academic year. Miss Johnson, a 1980 graduate of McHenry Community high school, is one of 23 UD students who have volunteered to assist the Admissions office with recruitment of new students. Student Ambassadors give campus tours to visitors and prospective students at UD. Th^y also serve as hosts for visiting stutteqjts who stay overnight in the residence halls. $1,247,212.00 $1,316,212.00 A copy of this information and the entire proposed budget are available for public inspection from 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. weekdays at the Nunda Township Office, 3510 Bay Road, Crystal Lake, Illinois. DATED: February 21, 1983 Kathleen C. Harper, Nunda Township Clerk (Pub. Mar. 9.16 & 23,1983) ---- No. 830094 » Keepin' Healthy by Mary Richards S i x t y m i l l i o n Americans in 1980 spent 1.3 billion dollars on vitamin and mineral preparations. Is there really that much of a need to supplement our diets? The vitamin deficiency diseases of 30 years ago have all but disappeared; yet we are still being bombarded with misinformation about the supposed need for supplements of vitamins and minerals. There is not a single medical study on record that substantiates claims that vitamins will cure or prevent cancer, colds, arthritis, nearsightedness, mental problems or improve sexual potency - all of which have been claimed by vitamin promoters. That is not to say that vitamins and minerals are not necessary to maintain good health. , Everyone rfeeds vitamins and minerals, but it is a rare diet that does not supply all that is needed by the human body. The exceptions are people who are on a strict reducing diet, who have an illness that prevents them from consuming a well- rounded diet, pregnant women, infants and the elderly who do not get enough sun or have lost their interest in food. With few exceptions, the body does not produce vitamins and minerals; so they have to come from the foods we eat. It does not help the body to get more than the recommended amount of vitamins. In fact, it can damage the body. Many people believe in being on the safe side by taking extra vitamins, but the body has no nutritional use for excess vitamins. The U.S. Food and Drug administration h a s e s t a b l i s h e d recommended daily allowances (RDA) for vitamins and minerals. These are the highest amounts of vitamins, minerals and proteins that are needed by most people each day. A s u b s t a n t i a l s a f e t y THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER NEWSPAPER Available At The Following Locations: •WHITE HEN • SUNNYSIDE PANTRY FOODS • McHENRY DRUG • ADAMS GROCERY • BELL LIQUORS • LITTLE STORE • BOLGERS •FRED ft IRENE'S TAP DRUG STORE • SUNRISE GROCERY • BEN FRANKLIN • DEBBIE'S GENERAL • OSCO DRUGS STORE • JEWEL • NORTHWEST TRAIN •HORNSBY'S • HERMES ft CO. • ISLAND FOODS •LIQUOR MART • CONVENIENT • VILLAGE MARKET FOOD • J ft R FOOD MART • COUNTRY • McHENRY CUPBOARD HOSPITAL • SULLIVAN FOODS • FOOD MART • MILLSTREAM • J ft L GAS UNION '76 • ACE HARDWARE • COLE PHARMACY • LAKEVIEW • SUNNYSIDE AUTO • COAST TO COAST WE i *• FEATURE WEDDING STATIONERY \%rli • INVITATIONS AND ' ANNOUNCEMENTS • GIFT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS • RECEPTION NEEDS • NAPKINS • MATCHBOOKS • BRIDAL PARTY GIFTS BEAUTIFULLY THERMOGRAPHED Elegance at low cost . a beautiful selec­ tion of wedding sta­ tionery with pro­ fessional advice on proper etiquette arid procedure. See our selection of Traditional and Contemporary designs McHENRY PLAINDEALER 3812 W. Elm St.. McHenry 385-0170 margin is built into the recommended RDAs to allow for individual differences in need and the body's capacity to absorb vitamins. They should really be thought of as guidelines. You do not have to consume all the listed RDAs for a given vitamin each day to remain healthy. What you do peed, though, is a well-balanced diet each day, because vitamins often cannot work without the presence of other foods. Vitamins A, D, and E, for example, need fats for absorption by the body. The state health department advises you not to start taking vitamin supplements unless you talk with your doctor first. What you might think is a symptom caused by a vitamin deficiency may not be a deficiency at all. It might be a symptom of a disease your doctor should be treating by other means. Vitamins should be taken only if -you cannot get enough vitamins from your diet. If you do decide that you need vitamin supplements, your best buy would not be one that provides 100 per­ cent of the required daily dose. The total amount of each vitamin you get every day in­ cludes what you get from the foods you eat plus what you take as a supplement. The total amount should not be greater than the RDA listed on the product label. Any excess fat- s o l u a b l e v i t a m i n s beyond the RDAs may be stored in fatty tissues and build up, thus c a u s i n g s e r i o u s problems. And excess water-soluable vitamins are excreted; so this is an unnecessary waste and expense] If you do buy vitamin supplements, the state h e a l t h d e p a r t m e n t advises you to keep them in a cool, dry place away from light and in the original container. NOW YOU MAY HEAR AGAIN WITH NOTHING IN EITHER EAR! OUR NEWE8T HEARING AID McHenry, III.-- A patented invention now makes it possible for thousands of people to enjoy hearing again, yet it puts nothing either ear, according to McHenry Hearing Aid Center. Instead of forcing am­ plified sound through the impaired outer or middle ear, it conducts sound smoothly through the mastoid process directly to the "hearing center" the inner ear! This new bone-cOnduction meth­ od may prove to be the best way to hear next to nature's own ears. This Hearing Aid has NO but tons, NO tubes, NO wires, NO bulky bat teries...Ideal for certain type of hearing losses. DEMONSTRATED WEDNESDAYS 10 to 5 By Robert Stensland 3937 W. Main St. McHenry 385-7661 Both heat and light will speed deterioration of the product. WHAT S NEW Oil Shield A disposable drop cloth called Auto-Matt ab­ sorbs oil to keep your garage floor or driveway clean. Made of plastic- coated waffleboard, a special paper that absorbs oil. At auto-parts stores orSealright Co., 605 W. 47th St., Kansas City, Mo. 64112. Increased life insurance. Guaranteed. With the Guaranteed Insurability Option. An option that lets you increase your life insur­ ance without having to take another physical. Call today and ask about the Guaranteed Insurability Option. That's the Spirit CHRIS "Kir BYRNES RES. 459-1324 OFF. 338-2000 COUNTRY . kmrance and fcwestmenl Services iEST RINSEtfVAC the professional do-it-yourself carpet cleaning system First Hour of Rental FREE $1.00 per hour..for every hour thereaftei Example 2 hours... total charge Si plus tax. NO MINIMUM Special Rental Rate Good Monday thru Thursday, RINSENVAC dean* the way professional* do' at a fraction of the cost - l\ i OVERNIGHT SPECIAL) •:00PM - 9:00AM $10.00 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY. III.