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HELP WANTED FOR BINT Waitress wanted, call 385-6161 between 7am to 1pm. 33 BEAUTICIAN WANTED, Part time* TheVPin Curl, 1330 N. Riverside. 385-7112. 34 National Concern needs ex­ perienced, medically trained person (RN, LPN, or Corp- sman) to obtain medical in­ surance information. Need car for local travel. Call 312-398- ..2907. • . x 34 -Need lady first week of ^January to manage household. "Four young men ages 13 thru 19 -need good cook. Folks need a 'break. Call days 344-1122 ask tfor Joanne or evenings. 459- *9555. 33 'REPORTER for semi-weekly ;newspaper. We are looking for someone who wants general news assignment work as well "as local sports coverage. This is :an excellent opportunity for the -right person to learn VDT front- end system and all phases of news reporting. We offer good starting salary, paid hospitalization and profit sharing program. Phone for appointment. Be prepared with samples of work, education, experience, McHenry Plain- dealer, McHenry, Illinois, Phone 815-385-0170 11-4TF \ I i BUILDING CUSTODIAN ' j Familiarity with School Main- > j tenance and successful work ' experience and interest in Ipng farm employment desired. • Applications avoilable at * School Office from 8:30A.M. - 3:30P.M. Harrison School 6809 McCullom Lake Rd. Wonder Lake, HI. 11-18-11-25 RELMBU HELP HAWED For full time and part time position*. Lawn Car* and Snow Removal. Mutt have valid drivers license. Call as-tin for appointment. 11/2-TF JANITOR FULL TIME Apply in person Precision Quincy, Corp. 220 N. Madison Woodstock, III. 60098 11-18-11-25 AVON To Buy or Sell, Call MRS. BAUER 11-23-11-25 SNOWMOBILES Artie Cat Lynx 392, best offer, 385-6161 between 7am to lpm. 33 Office space available at 2210 Route 120, McHenry, Ideal for sales Rep, etc. Reasonable rent includes heat, light, and air conditioning. Call 459-1114 ask for Len Knauf. 11-2TF 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments, stove, refrigerator air conditioning, no pets, 344- 1961 or 344-0880. 11-2TF 2 bedroom apartment heat furnished, range and refrigerator, no pets, deposit and lease. 385-8042 or 385-5925. 11-2TF WAREHOUSE or factory space from 5,000 to 15,000 ft. 385-1079. 11-2TF 5 room house, 1 bedroom. Available December 1, l car garage, Johnsburg, On river. 385-6706. 32TF CONDOMINIUM WATERS EDGE, central air, all ap­ pliances, wall to wall car­ peting, $325 month. Immediate occupancy. 385-5418. 19-2-TF STORAGE SPACE all sizes, inside or out. Monthly rental! The Keep Mini-Warehouse. 815- 455-0095. 11-2TF 6 room nouse, 3 bedrooms, $250 month, secupitfN deposit. Avtilabley'lpdrs I, evenings a(feY& ^w&Kknds, 385-7069. * 33 Large 2 bedroom apartment, within walking distance shopping and train, carpeting, air conditioned, adults, no pets. 385-3493. 11-2TF APARTMENT FOR RENT Downtown McHenry 2 bedrooms, oil ap­ pliances, fully carpeted. Ideal for middle aged or retired couples. 815-344-1632 815-385-6566 11/2»TF VFW HALL ft CLUBHOUSE OPEN TO PUBLIC Hall available for dinners, dances, banquets etc. PLAN YOUR XMAS PARTY NOW Seating capacity for 400 Call 385-9860 9 to 12 weekdays or after 6pm. Under New Management 10-19/12-16 h HALL? THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Have one for Rent* For information Call „ 385-2452 SU^>recsrerererererec^erer#re 11/23 RENTAL 5 room condo. 2 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, 1 car garage, air conditioning, stove refrigerator, dishwasher, car­ peted, draperies. Available Dec. 15. $350/month plus utilities. In town location. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, full basement and 2% car garage. $400/month plus utilities. Immediate possession. Realty World Durbin-Stovall 815-385-8060 11-18tf NOTICE CITY OF McHENRY NOTICE 1978 Vehicle Slickers will go en tale December 1,1977 ef the City Clerk's OHice 1111 N.SreenSl. SPECIAL VEHICLE STICKER NUMBERS WILL ONLY BE HELD UNTIL JANUARY 1,197f, AFTER THAT DATE, STICKERS WILL BE ISSUED IN REGULAR NUMERICAL ORDER. - TO OBTAIN THE STICKERS THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION IS NECESSARY "Yeor and make of vehicle; 1978 State of Illinois license number; owner's name and odd res s." If the 1978 state license number is not available, it may be called in when the owner receives it. 11-9-11-18-11-23-1130 CANCER I Answer\line Membership Roils Of Farm Management Open Aitmtcm Concur Society (Editor's Note: This is a regular feature, prepared by the American Cancer society, in cooperation with the McHenry County Unit, Eustice Klein, president, to help save your life from cancer) A young father ask: "What should I look for in an insurance policy to cover medical costs if cancer strikes me or my family? ANSWEHline: Here are some key points to look for: (1) the length of hospitalization coverage which should be at least thirty days, (2) whether there is coverage for cancer treatment given outside of the hospital, e.g. chemotherapy of radiation therapy, (3) whether SITUATION WANTED*" Retiree carpenter, small jobs, by the hour or by the job. 653- 9093. 36 FOB BENT Wonder Lake, 4 bedrooms, newer ranch house, 2'^ garage, 2Vfe baths, middle »ged preferred. $400 month. 815-728- 0555. 35 CLEAN SLEEPING Rooms. Daily or weekly. Small fur­ nished apartment. 385-0266 or 385-8905. 11-2TF PET COLUMN GIVEAWAY 3 year old male mixed terrier has shots, housebroken. To good home only. 385-9131. 32 GIVEAWAY Female Sheltie mix and 3 male puppies, 312-546-5947. 33 MOTOBCVCLES 1975 500 KAWASAKI 1400 original miles, like new $975 or best offer: 385-8977 after 6pm. 35 HOMES Pasture $40 mo. Box Stalls $75 mo. Daily Grain TurnOut Outside Riding Arena RAJA ACRES (Serving McHenry/Woodstock Area) Call 815-648-4012 11/2*TF-1 I N M E M O R I A M IN AAEAAORIAAA In loving memory of our dear dad and grandpa. Ben. J. Smith on his birthday, November 22. Many a lonely heartache. Many a silent tear, But always a beautiful memory Of one we loved so dear. Bob A Elnlno Oxtoby A Family SEAL ESTATE HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER 4 bedrooms, 2 full I natural fireplace In living i room, extra large family and I rec room. 2 car garage. John- * sburg school district. Low 50" s 815-385-6348 after 5:00 PM 11/9,12/2 NSTKE HOWMHLMfup TO 30 LBS. IN MIST 30 MVS f-f .1. ft. .I. >, I. Mflll . ••••If eie^n»fv*fy • • • fTHllWT HnniBr Wtlfcn i •! m * nvnpvr«MWinivwv VwW Decisions...Without Colwli ^•oooRleg. •• It's unique, rapid weight lass program, using complete professional supervision, behavior modification, nutritional counseling, limited exercise and a drug-free medical treatment. OUR PROGRAM ISA PROFESSIONAL TREATMENT, NOT A MCT1 ̂ Call now for a Free Consolation 815-385-2779 or not it's worthwile to accept a high deductible amount before coverage begins in return for better long term coverage, (4) whether there are benefits for home care situations, e g. visiting nurses or homemakers, (5) know when you must pick up a share of the hospital costs. The American Cancer society believes that a carefully chosen general medical insurance policy is better than special so- called "cancer insurance" policies which may un­ necessarily duplicate the coverage a person may receive from a regular policy-and at extra cost. A high school teacher writes: "Are there any trends that indicate we can make a dent in cigarette smoking among teenagers?" ANSWERline: Yes, A recent nationwide study by the American Cancer society pointed to some encouraging signs. First of all, cigarette smoking is a minority phenomenon among the young, and the hazards of cigarettes are known. Also, young people value physical fitness and self- control, traits that don't fit in well with entrapment by the cigarette habit. Young people tend to favor stricter anti- smoking regulations, and young people who don't smoke tend to exert pressure on their friends who do. All of these points are pluses to keep in mind when discussing cigarette smoking with young people. A copy of "Cigarette Smoking Among Teen-agers and Young Women" is available free of charge from your local American Cancer society unit if you want more information. A biology student asks: "What is being done for asbestos workers who may develop cancer because of their occupation?" ANSWERline: Thanks to fine cooperation between the In­ ternational Association of Heat and Frost Insulators and Asbestos Workers, and the John Manville company, a special treatment center has been established at the Mt. Sinai Cancer center in New York City to follow workers at risk of developing mesothelioma, a rare form of cancer of the chest or ab­ dominal caviety. Studies will be done on biochemical markers for early detection of the disease and use will be made of a d v a n c e d , d i a g n o s t i c techniques such as com­ puterized x-ray scanners. There will be an intensive effort to test and develop new treatment approaches using drugs that have proved useful against other forms of cancer. Only a few of these drugs have been tried in treating mesothelioma, a form of cancer that was first identified in the 1930's McHenry county farmers have an unusual opportunity this winter to take advantage of a farm management and business analysis service designed to help boost farm earnings and improve farm family living. Extension Adviser Dave Plocher reports that the University of Illinois and the Northeastern Illinois Farm Business Farm Management association have added an adduional area adviser to service cooperators in McHenry, Boone and Lake counties. This increase in staff will allow approximately fifty new cooperators th» op­ portunity to participate in this program. During 1977 over 8,000 Illinois farmers enrolled in this cooperative educational- service dealing with farm accounting, farm business a n a l y s i s , f i n a n c i a l management, and mating the most efficient use of the farm's land, labor, and capital resources. An experienced fieldman provides personal assistance to each member. The area adviser serving McHenry county is George Young of Woodstock. Each of the ten associations in the state is owned and operated by the farmer members on a non-profit basis. The University of Illinois College of Agriculture provides help in training fieldmen and summarizing the farm business records so that each member can compare his farm record with others of similar size and type- Farmers who want more information about this op­ portunity to join should call their extension adviser at 338- 3737 or call George J. Young, also at Woodstock. Conservation News (McCullom Lake J AUCTION The McCullom Lake Con­ servation club will sponsor an auction Sunday, Dec. 4, at the village of McCullom Lake beach house from 12:80 p.m. until all is sold. Donations requested in these categories: < 1) Outright donations, or (2) Consignment items to be auctioned with donors receiving 80 percent of the amount received, and'20 percent going to the McCullom Lake dredge fund. All items, new and used, large or small, such as han­ dicrafts. household articles, antiques,' tools, furniture, to name a few, will be appreciated and welcome (no clothing, or mattresses please, forbidden by state law). Pick-up service can be arranged for large items, within a five mile radius. Small items can be brought to Mc­ Cullom Lake beach house all day Saturday, Dec. 1 or two hours before sale begins. If more information Is needed, or you wish to arrange for pick-up service, please call one of the following members, Mrs. Harold (Audis) Bowiin or William Buhrman, in Lakeland Park. William Mohlman in West Shore Beich, John Lucarz in Spojnia, Mrs. Charles (Joyce) Larson in Johnson or Germanton, Gene Huff or Jerry Raycraft in McCullom Lake, Jim Thennes in Lakewood. All proceeds from sale go to the McCullom Lake Con­ servation dredge fund. Lunch and beverage will be served on grounds. We need all you folks out there to make this success, so please pack up the family and come to the auction. DREDGE UP-DATE The. dredge is operating, just off West Shore Beach. She f FISH DERBY Please Note, fish derby plans will be in the Conservation News next week. Wrapping Suggestions Spreading Holiday Spirit 11-11-12-7 "Why take a chance of dampening someone's Holiday spirit by sending poorly wrapped Christmas gifts through the mail," officer in chargeat McHenry postoffice, Joseph W. Thome, asks? According to Thome, customers can be more assured that their gifts will arrive in good condition if the following packaging tips are followed. A single item in a package should be cushioned with shredded paper, excelsior, compressed tissue paper, cloth, or expanded plastic foam. If two or more items are in the' same carton, cushioning material should protect items from contact with each other, and each item should have its own individual inner carton. Fiberboard containers, in­ cluding large soap, cereal boxes, etc., larger than the gift being mailed should be cut down to about the size of the gift to minimize shifting of contents in transit. However, breakable items should have at least one inch clearance between the sides of the boxes and the item to provide adequate room for cushioning. Fiberboard should have "pound test" strength of at least 174. This is usually shown in the box maker's certificate on the bottom of the box. Fragile articles must be individually cushioned, and all four sides of the container should be padded with cushioning material. Tape used to cloee containers should be nylon reinforced and should cover and firmly secure all flaps. When paper must be used for the outer wrapping it should be at least equal in quality and strength to the kraft stock used for grocery bags. However, it is preferable that paper wrappers be omitted if the box itself constitutes an adequate shipping container. ticularly important for books and records. Because of their weight, book should be cushioned so they cannot shift within the box. It is not desirable to ship more than 25 lbs. of books in one package. The thin, long-playing records should be placed in a carton which is at least one- fourth of an inch thick. Each package should contain the name and address of the person to whom it is being mailed foe wen as outside. An contained imfafa is that itwill be received promp­ tly even If the outside address should become lost or obliterated. Be sure to put return address on the package. And finally, address the perkagf correctly and IsglMy. so that U can be read at 2 feet. -- MMe IA !• riln d •i Shi • juyl* B6 sure co inciuoe tm up cock. Mhnito rip codes are in the beginning of the yefiow pages of telephone directory. Call 388- 0818 for any other unknown zip codes. Mali with the proper zip code la processed mere rapidly. When addieeslng mall to a foreign country be sure to spell out the country's name In full. Do not abbreviate. Be sure to put only one maittng adfrees on the outside of the parcel. Do net -- Prepare Car For Winter During cold winter months cars and other motor vehicles don't always start, steer or slop like they do during the warm months. But a car maintenance program will help avoid common problems during cold weather, says Ordle Hogsett, University of Illinois Extension safety specialist. Qieck brakes, batteries and ghaust systems before sub- freezing temperatures begin. Have brake* checked for balance and adjusted as necessary, suggests Hogsett Test batterke for full charge and good connections, dean battery poets with a bakta* soda and water solution to remove corroded material. Check exhaust systems for rust, leaks and boles. Malta sure then Is plenty ef fluid in the battery, brakes, radiator and transmlsaloo. Replace car ell with a lighter weight winter oil. reminds To make your vehicle visible make sure headlights, brakeUghts •HI tun signals SSS&JSl W1IKMIICKV will help you eee other vehicles dearly, wipers ana aefroeters should be in shape for Ts insure easy starts the car's engine tuned op In the tett. Ths sin is net ths only moving the stars. The «sy, unaided ays Her* Mars, Jupiter PAGE IS • PLAINDEALER - TUESDAY. NOVEMBER «. 1877 the office, but sometimes we feel too bad to work and spend a day or two at home. There are medications now available -- antihistamines, pain relievers, cough sup­ pressants, and fever reducers - that can make the symptoms of a cold much less severe. These have their limitations and their problems. The antihistamines can cause drowsiness, which can be highly dangerous when driving an auto. If you get a cold, ask your doctor about the medications that reduce the runny nose and sneezing and coughing. As youngsters heard the old folks say: Treat a cold and cure it in two weeks; let it alone and it will go away in a fortnight. The time element isn't that exact, but the theory is the same. Much research has been done on the cause and possible cure for colds. Perhaps the answer will be found some day. But as of now we can't cure colds and anyone who tells you he can deserves at best considerable suspicion. I Health Tip Colds What can you do for the common cold? Most folks know you can't cure it. And yet we keep trying. We still waste a lot of time and money on pills and nostrums and treatments - all in the faint hope that maybe this time something will help. A cold is caused by one or more of many viruses, the American Medical association reminds, and. actually, grandma's home therapy is still good. If you get a cold, stay home in bed. Keep warm. Gargle to ease a sore throat. Take a mild pam reliever for the discomfort, none of this will cure the cold, bu& it will make you feel somewhat more comfortable while your body's natural defense mechanisms are building up enough steam to overcome the cold jirus. Most of us have a cola or two during the course of th^winter. Usually we try to keep gdmg to Cataract Surgery- Lifting The Gray Fog needs operators, pipe movers to keep ho- busy and working. Anyone wishing to help and get involved, should contact Harold Bowiin or Ed Hammer. To keep operating costs at a minimum all volunteer help is being used, even a few hours of help is appreciated. At the present time no one is being paid. Anyone 18 years old or over can help, and will be insured while on the job. Perhaps some of the young croup will become in­ terested. Help is needed from all sources. The removal of silt from McCullom Lake has begun. There have been times when short tempers have been displayed but, through "blood, sweat, and tears," the dredge is on the lake and working. Some volunteer workers have taken instruction on operation of the dredge. Walkie-talkies are being used to make contact between the operator and shore, making this a team Pleaat bear in mind, the dredge is operating at a minimum of its capacity. This Is partially due to inexperience of the operators, who must lesrn on the job. Plugging of impeUors with suqh things as golf halls etc, requires time to remove. In the following wrecks, in this conservation news, we hope to publish background material, specific planned programs, and keep everyone informed of progress and plans. Next week we will continue with the report, hoping all of you will join in and help make this lake program a "So often these days we hear of new advances in restoring sight lost to cataract - success stories of recovered vision - yet with all that medical science offers, cataract remains the nation's leading cause of blinde8s. "It seems paradoxical, particularly when the pollsters keep telling us that blindness is one of the most feared of physical afflictions," said Virginia S. Boyce, executive director of the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness. "We are combatting the cataract problem with educational programs, resching out to inform, reassure, and instill new hope." Cataract is an opacity or clouding of the lens of the eye, which Mocks the passage of light needed for vision. Although it can occur in the young, it is most prevslent among the aging. In fact it has been said that if we lived long enough, nearly everyone would have cataract. Surgical procedures remove the blockage, and in 95 parent of these cases, vision returns. Surgery is the only effective trestment for cataract, and though a delicate operation, it is one of the safest. There are several surgical techniques used. Considering a variety of factors such as the patient's age and general health, and the cataract itself, the eye specislist can select the most suitable for his pstient. Patients may be out of the bed by the day after surgery, and go home a few days Ister. Some symptoms of cstaract are - blurring, double vision, spots, ghost images, the im­ pression of a "skim" over the eye, problems with light ad­ justment, or the need for frequent changes in eyeglasses - which don't seem to help. If the cataract progresses to the point where it seriously handicaps everyday activity, the ophthalmologist usually advises surgery. There are no medications or eye drops that will control the development of cataract. Some may progress rapidly over a period of months, and some slowly over a period of years. Some cataracts develop to a certain point, and then remain there. After removal of a cataract- clouded lens, s replacement is needed to provide s new focusing sgent. The replacement may be cataract glasses, contact lenses, or s lens implanted in the eye itself ,at the time of surgery. The doctor recommends the method best for the individual patient. From Whales To Scallops Prime food ftah Is tbe quarry of the New Bedford. setts, fishing fleet these days. Once home port for globe- girdling whalers. New Bedford now sends its fishermen to harvest flounder, cod, haddock and that succulent pearl of the ... the sea scallop. This Is a large, smooth shelled version of the bay acallop whose fluted orange shell is a familiar hiahwav trademark. scallop, kre found in deep waters far at sea, most of ttwrn on Georges Bank, 180 miles off Cape Cod. They ore shuck-on Georges ed at aea and the adduc beds of ice in the hold and whisked to shore eyes" (actually the adductor muscle) are packed in white muslin bags, tucked into re baaed Scallops may be pan-sautSed, broiled, baked or deep-fat Med. They are delicious in salads, hearty chowders or griDsd on skewers. The Important thing to remember is DONT OVBtGOOK. SCALLOPS KSPAGNOLE 1 pkg. (IS os.) frees H teaspoon saffron % teaspoon Tabaeee 1 enp thinly sUeed celery Z teaspoons salt K cap chopped onions 8 cans (18 os. oa.) % eap vegetable ell Jaiee K eep whole staffed olives 1 pkg. (14 oa.) Drain mushrooms. Save broth. Oook celery, onions and mushrooms in oil until celery and onions are soft but not brown. Add olives, peas, Tsbasoo, saffron and salt Combine mushroom broth, vegetable juice and enough water to make four cups. Add with scallops. Bring to boil. Add rice. Toss until Hoe Is wen moistened. Cover; simmer 10 minutes or until liquid is absorbed. Serves 8. from HISTORY'S SCRAPBOOK ' BATES ABO EVERTS EROS YESTERYEARS ft, me Btatlse WTAW sf Collsge Stattoa, Texas, imm sin* piay-vy-piay ikkiipuiPD 01 m ioounui |wdc • ss It repsrta ths plays sf me Texas University-Texas as a day ef i _ is par*, in winter It is sometimes difficult for a (kiver to see other autORnobiles of the UA 27, 18 ia the sky Item day to day. The moss, bring ths Berth's nearest imIbsIIbI nsjw»Bt, has the fastest apparei* motion; It competes a December 1, 18SS-The New York Sleek trip around Lhe sky in about one fcrtheflwItlaBolnhlstery Investors wm be psrmWud to buy i •Niv. 4 . '-<<•> > ... . • . . •. .V-v, \ ,