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m RENT rm ttNT FURNISHED APART­ MENT and sleeping rooms. Weekly or monthly. 815-385-8905. 3- 2tfc VFW CLUBHOUSE and Hall for rent. Seating capacity for 400. Call 815-385-9860 from 9am to 12pm weekdays or after 6pm. 3-2tfc INDUSTRIAL SPACE, Available, Fritzsche Industrial Park, Inc., 5,000 sq. ft. to 15,000 sq. ft. 815.385-1079. 3-2tfc WONDER LAKE Area, 2 bedrooms, appliances, garage, large fenced in yard, rent or rent with °Pfion, $350 a month. Available May 1st. Evenings, 815-728-1573. 4-1-4-8C SUBLEASE, SPACIOUS, 1 Bedroom Apartment, in Mc- Cullom Lake, $220 month includes gas and water. 815-385-7082 between 8am-noon or evenings. 3-30-4-lc FOX LAKE, DELUXE One Bedroom Apart­ ment, carpeted, air conditioned, patio, all utilities paid except electric. Call after 6pm weekdays. 312-587-6056. . 3-30-4-lc M O D E R N O N E Bedroom Apartment, on waterfront, walk to stores, carpeting, stove, refrigerator. Adults. No pets. $275 plus security deposit. 815-385-3493. 3- 2tfc ROOM FOR RENT in private home. Looking for older man that has a drivers license. Call 815- 385-4891. 3-30-4-lc STORE FRONT, 1,000 sq. ft., 40' Show Win­ dows, downtown McHenry. Heat and light included, $500 month. 815-385-6633. 3- 30-4-15C READY NOW IN Town, 2 bedroom apartment, big rooms, big closets, all appliances, security deposit. 815-385-5727 after 4pm. 3-25-4-lc LARGE 4 BEDROOM Home in Fox Ridge, open lease, $500 per month. Call Bob Popovich, Century 21 Care, 815-344-1033, evenings 815-385-2387. 3- 25-4-LC SEDOM Cuts Staff By 44 by Kurt Begalka The Special Education District of McHenry County cut its staff by 44 people Tuesday, but Superintendent James Albert said about half likely will be rehired. Reductions include the equivalent of 22 full-time teachers, four psychologists, four social workers, eight speech therapists, two physical therapists, and three occupational Parkland Boy In Spelling Finals by Kurt Begalka "A tall, summer perennial bearing large flower heads": phlox. P-H-L-O- X. With that spelling, Tara Rudinski, 12, of Riley School in Marengo, became the 1983 McHenry county spelling champion. The spelldown for sixth, seventh and eighth graders began in February with building competitions. The winners and runners-up advanced to one of four sectional meets, held earlier this month. The two top finishers vied Monday night in the county finals at Wood­ stock high school. Julie Anne Stumpf, Montini Middle school, McHenry, left an "1" out of "ballistic" in the seventh round and Kimberly Kristen failed to spell "artificial" correctly two rounds later. The three finalists had been Redded; Rudinski, Lis Hawthorn school, Marengo, anaBrian Nemtusak from Parkland Junior high school, McHenry. They will advance, along with students from Cook, DuPage and Will counties, to the Chicago Suburban Finals April 24 at Tribune Tower. The national finals will be held the first week of June in Washington, D.C. therapists and an assistant. The assistant works to improve fine motor and daily living skills. Albert said it is standard policy to cut temporarily all first- and second- year teachers until the demand for services is assessed. The number of students requiring special education varies from year to year. Woodstock District 200 is cutting a psychologist and social worker in 1983-84 to save an estimated $51,611. Also, some districts are conducting c'asses on location and hiring special education teachers directly, Albert said. Marengo District 140 is hiring a psychologist and contracting that person out with Riley school. Albert said SEDOM will have four fewer learning disability classes. One teacher is retiring, another is tran­ sferring from learning disabilities to behavioral disabilities (emotional problems). The remaining two teachers are being hired directly by McHenry District 15. McHenry District 15 Superintendent Dr. Richard Farmer could not say how much the district will save, but said it would defray transportation and administrative overhead. Albert was adamant in pointing out the reductions will not affect the services provided in-house at SEDOM. "There is absolutely no loss of service," he said. Albert added that the only place where students might suffer would be in Woodstock. "That's not my decision, it's District 200's," he said. "That's their choice to make." --ffftftinr th« professional do-it-yourself carpot doaning system First Hour of Rontal $1.00 por hour..for ovory hour thoroaftoi (Examplo 2 hours... total chargo $1 plus tax. Special R*ntal Rat* Good Monday thru Thursday RINSINVAC • cleam Hi* way prtfMiiMMh do^ of a fraction of tho cost. 1! FRI., SAT.. """ HOU. ^"OnRNICHT SPECIAL I 1:00PM • 9:00AM $10.00 fRSf 4400W. RTE.I20 McHENRY. ILL. WEEKEND CROSSWORD -V THIS WEEKS | PUZZLE ANSWER WEEKEND CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 MtSMI 3 Globes 9 Gain knowledge 10 Animal 12 You: Sp. 13 Motives 15 Pronoun 17 Unit 19 Hall 20 Age 21 Heating vessel 23 Elevated railroads 24 Mimic 25 Bristles 27 Strikeout 28 Bird ot prey 29 This one: Lai. 30 Cod prepared lor cooking 33 Honesty 30 While 37 Prevail 39 Three 40 Help 41 Studies hard: Slang 43 Cereal spike 44 Before Christ: abbr. 45 Wooded areas 47 Registered nurse: abbr. 46 Part of a ship: pt. SO Four: combining form 52 Intersect 53 Mast DOWN 1 Pronoun 2 Swiss river 3 Residue 4 Trap 5 Musical Instruments > Lease 7 Roulette bet 8 Third Reich Special Police: abbr. • Lens. It. 11 Wesry 12 0iglls 14 Vend 18 Vetch 18 Penetrated 20 Gourmet 22 _ Burr 24 Nimble 28 Finality 27 Wear away 30 MOD 31 Young chicken 32 Penalty 34 Coronet 38 Trumpet 37 Defeat 38 Cozy places 41 Tree trunk 42 Pace 45 Charge 48 Aaitetanda:mus. 48 Printer's measure 51 Railroad: abbr. CHOOSING CONTAINER PLANTS There are many plants that do well in containers. The main thing to remember is that containers are usually set in a place where they are "on display," so choose flowering plants with a long bloom period and other plants for season or year long at­ tractiveness. When you choose, plant material, keep in mind the ultimate size of the plant, and choose a container whose size is in proportion to the plant. Almost any annual will do well in a con­ tainer planting. For a smashing effect, try combining several plants, using different heights and textures, paying attention to the color scheme. Vegetables have m u c h c o n t a i n e r potential you» stay away from the larger ones like corn or the heavy rooted ones like pumpkins. Tomatoes, peppers, cucumbers, eggplant, beets, carrots, lettuce or spinach are excellent choices. Many new varieties or vegetable are "dwarf," and therefore are perfect for containers. Also, almost any herb will also be a savory addition to a planter. When choosing shrubs for container plantings, remember that winter hardiness is a limiting factor. However, most conifers, especially taxus and junipers, will withstand the winter with little or no problem. A few precautions taken in late fall will ensure success: move con­ tainers out of the sun and wind, and make sure the planting media is kept moist well into the winter. Roses make attractive container plants, especially when compact growing and h e a v y f l o w e r i n g varieties are chosen, but they must be moved indoors into the house or frost-free garage or shed to prevent winter damage. RINGWOOD NEWS Doris Low 653-9262 Koty Christopher 365-6007 PAGE 11 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, APRIL I Legal Notice after i l ** |»Cl in COMBINED CLUBS DANCE . Aftatatfetare invited to *«*»bi»ed club singles dance with live music, at 9 p.m. Saturday, April 2, at the Arlington Park Hilton, Euclid avenue and Rohlwing road, Arlington Heights. The dance is co-sponsored by Singles and Company, the Northwest Singles association, and the Award Singles group. For information, call 769-2800. "A good listener is not o n l y ' p o p u l a r everywhere, but after a while he knows something." Wilson Mizener Combine Parish Caster Service The United Methodist Youth will participate in the Easter morning service, .7 a.m. at the Greenwood United Methodist church. This is a combined parish service followed by breakfast in the church hall. Kay Nowlin, vocalist, will present special music at the regular services - - Ringwood, 9:15 a.m. and Greenwood, 11 a.m. TRAVELERS After much deliberation, Art and Katy Christopher decided to defy the weatherman's storm warnings last weekend and traveled to Wisconsin. The folks wanted to help celebrate Diane and Sarah Linstad's birthdays. They also spent Saturday with Art's folks at Wausaukee. Highway plows were out early Sunday morning so the roads were good (but wet) for the return trip home. BIRTHDAYS "Happy Birthday" to Irene Miller and Doe Brennan on April 5 and on April 7 we find Evelyn Zovnar, Art Christopher and Ryan Genee Petska celebrating their special day. April 8 will find Laura Parsley adding another candle to her cake as Doris Low will do on April 9. April 10 will be a busy day with Wade Bruce, Martha Beaman, Shirley Cristy, Audrey Walker, Marie Oonk and Chris Rich all busy celebrating their special day. April 11 finds Sally Meechum, Cristy Fossum, Judy Rich and Sue Low (Mrs. Robert) all adding another candle to their cakes. We wish all of you wonderful people a very happy day and many more to come. ANNIVERSARIES "Happy Anniversary" to Lloyd and Helen Barker on April 7. How many is it now, you kids? We all wish you many more years of wedded bliss. CHRISTENING Little Erik John Hanson, son of Patti and Dan Hanson, was christened at the Ringwood church on Sunday afternoon, March 27. Pam and Dan Kehoe were Godparents. After the christening, family, relatives and friends gathered at the home of Patti and Dan and enjoyed a delicious meal and a special cake made for Erik's christening. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION March 12 was that special day for Michael James Duario, when he became a big 6 years old. The day started out with the family going out for breakfast and pictures taken. In the afternoon after the decorating was done, school friends came over bad they all went bowling, returning to the house for that special ingredient that makes birthday parties so special, delicious cake and ice cream. Sunday, March 13, was another day of celebration for Mickey with relatives all congratulating him. His grandparents, aunts and uncles were present for this occasion and to help enjoy more cake and ice cream. So for a year Mickey will be a whole 6 years old and on March 12, 1984 he will become 7. JHS MUSICAL PLANNED The Johns burg high school theatre will be presenting the musical comedy "Guys and Dolls", on April 28, 29 and 30 in the JHS auditorium. Tickets will be available beginning April 11, and can be reserved by calling the school at 385-9233, or tickets can be pur­ chased at the door at all per­ formances. Show time will be at 8 p.m. on all three nights. Ticket. sales are the only support of JHS theatre. . DATES TO REMEMBER April 1 - Good Friday April 3 - Sunrise Services -- 7 a.m. - Greenwood church ~ Breakfast following services. April 6 - Choir practice - 7 p.m. - Ringwood church. April 9 - Women of the Moose Thirtieth Anniversary dinner at McHenry Moose Lodge. April 10 - Worship Services - 9:15 a.m. - Ringwood church. Junior church -9:30 a.m. Ringwood church. April 13 - Spring Luncheon at Greenwood church - 12:00. Choir practice - 7 p.m. - Ringwood church. April 14 - No UMW - Attend lun­ cheon at Greenwood instead. GOD BLESS Aid Recycling For Camp Funds Boy Scout Troop 459 (Lakeland Park Community center) will be co- sponsoring the McHenry County Defender recycling drive Saturday, April 2 (9 a.m. to 1 p.m.) in the McHenry Market Place parking lot on West Route 120. This troop, composed of 14 boys, ages 11-18 , are attempting to raise money toward the cost of summer camp at Canyon camp, Galena, 111. In addition to their own members, they will be taking with them five Webelos from St. Patrick church's Cub Pack No. 351. According to Roger Kunz, scout­ master, these Cub Scouts will be coming into Troop 459 next year, and they wish to introduce scouting to them in an exciting way. Persons who cannot bring their papers to the drive may contact Florian Wisniewski at 344-2505 to arrange for a pickup. h For further infarmktt«|u about recycling or how a group can par­ ticipate in a future drive, contact the McHenry County Defender representative at 385-8512. STATE OF ILLINOIS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT McHENRY COUNTY- IN PROBATE In the Matter of the Estate of HAROLD FREDERICK, Deceased No. 83-P-71 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION -- WILL AND CLAIMS Notice is given of the death of HAROLD FREDERICK. Letters of office were issued on March 9, 1983, to HERBERT OERTHER, 256 Baynard Road, Addison, IL., 60101 whose attoreny is Leroy J. Welter, 3813 W. Grove Avenue, McHenry, IL., 60050. Notice is given to UNKNOWN HEIRS, heirs or legatees who are named in a petition, filed in the above proceeding to probate a will and whose names or addresses are not stated in the petition that an order was entered by the court on March 9. 1983 admitting the will to probate. Within 42 days after the effective date of the original order of admission you may file a petition with the court to require proof of the will by testimony of the wit­ nesses to the will in open court or other evidence, as provided in Section 6- 21 of the Probate Act (II. Rev. Stat., ch. llO1/^, sec 6-21). You also have the right under Section 8-1 of the Probate Act (II. Rev. Stat., ch. 110»£, sec. 8-1) to contest the validity of the will by filing a petition with the court within 6 months after admission of the will to probate. Claims against the estate may oe filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court at McHenry County Courthouse, 2200 N. Seminary Avenue, Woodstock, IL., 60098 or with the representative, or both, within 6 months from the date of issuance of letters and any claim not filed within that period is barred. Copies of a claim filed with the Clerk must be mailed or delivered to the representative and > t h e a ^ -- ~ 1 Vernon W. Kays, Jr. (Clerk of the Circuit Court) MarjorieE. Em (Pub. Mar. 25, A Apr. 8,1983) No. 830127 Legal Notice ASSUMED NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE Public Notice j is hereby given tha* ~ March 22, 1983, a cer­ tificate was Hied in I te Office of the Coui ty Clerk of McHeng-y County, Illinois, sett" forth the names i post-office addresses 9of all of the persons owning, conducting a id transacting the busini is known as CHANG) IS HAIR DESIGN CE «- TRE, located at F9 Williams St., Cryt al Lake, IL., 60014 whi :h certificate sets forth 1 le owners as follow i: Jackie Jesse, Bel ty Phelan and Jack 2. Phelan. Dated March 22, 1B3 Rosemary Azzi *o County Cl< 'k (Pub. Mar. 25, Apr. 1, k Apri. 8,1983) No. 830131 A female pigeon not lay eggs wit seeing another pigc If no other pigeon^is available, her own reflection in a mil will suffice. ') * JOHN L. FREUNlJ FREUND FUNERAL HOME • WONDER LAKI 7611 HANCOCK 0|t •15-72*4233 COOPER-FREUNft • MARENGO 205 N. STATE llfcMMMI • •" m mniihed A fi" DID CHRIST REALLY DIE OK GOOD FRIDAY?! . . .'.'A CELEBRATE THE JO lOF EASTER! EASTERSER VICES --8:30 AND 10:45 AN FAITH PRESBYTERIAN CHURC 2107 W. Lincoln Road, McHenry (Across from the drive-in theatre) I Rabbit Style Plant Holders SPRING TRUNK SHOW (NO, NOT THAT KINO!) OF SHOES BY >One Day Only SDAY, APRIL 5 HUGE SELECTION STYLES • SIZES • COLORS FREE T-SHIRT OR FRISBEE \ With your purchase J&Slioe Sliop }» ***<» StrtH Woodstock 1M MM. Mon r*u„ | J h, isl #J I--VITO'S- I IN GENOA CITY, WISCONSIN | HWYH-Va MILE WEST OF TOWN SERVING TRADITIONAL EASTER DINNER With All The'Trimmings •ROAST LEG Of LAMB «BAKED HAM we serve a full menu nightly (5 pm -10 pm) also on Sunday (12 Noon - 8pm) BAR OPENS 3 pm Weekdays INoon - Sat & Sun Closed Tuesday The Simulated Employee Experience (S.E.E.) class at Johnsburg high school has been working diligenUy in preparation for Easter. The woodworking class has been making rabbits to be used as plant holders or Easter baskets. Pictured above are four students who did most of the cutting and assembling of parts. From left to right they are Rick Mack, Jeremie Freund, Tom Basile and Steve Mack. The class is taught by Miss Connie Sanders and was modeled after the S.E.E. class at McHenry high school. The class is basically self- supporting as all profits are used to buy materials. S.E.E. is designed to improve student responsibility and pride in their work. FEAIURE A FULL LINE 01: \ SUBARU II BELLI RAMAL TIKIS ALL MODELS IN STOCK I PARTS f SRLES • SERVICE OPEN d DAYS PER WEEK EUROm MOTORS 385-0700 '/» MILE EAST OF McHENRY ONRTE. 120 An Invaluable Guide Offering an Informative, Nondenominational Approach to BIBLE STUDY. Helps amj Hints at Bible Study is a practical guide offering students and readers of the Bible an informative, new study techique This technique, used by Louis M. Perschke is aimed at nelping Bible students and readers to explore the meaning of any biblical basic and important word to achieve an even : deeper understanding, as opposed to the superficial knowledge gained from conventional study methods. Before beginning, Mr. Perschke advises students and readers to obtain one or more of the many concordance , sources available as additional study tools. He recomtnen- i ds, in particular, Young's Analytical Concordance of the Bible i or Strong's Exhaustive Concordance of the Bible. Greek and j Hebrew sources also are helpful references noted by the ' author Then the student or reader may begin his study of a particular word by marking its occurrence in the. passage ) he is studying, and then researching its appropriate meaning ! in relation to that passage by using a concordance and lexicon index. In all. Helps and Hints at Bible Study promises students and readers an invaluable, clear-cut approach aimed at revealing the true meaning of the Word of God. Order by phone or juil: PAPERBACK $3.95 PWRbCOVER $8.5© LOUIS M. PERSCHKE 1121 CIRCLE COURT-McHENRY 385-5052 -h-.i f -