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FOR RENT MOTORCYCLES WONDER LAKE, Available July 1st, 3 bedroom, 1'* bath, Attached garage. $325.00 653- 4321. 6-8-6-15C CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS for mature adult men 815-385- 0266 or 385-8905. * 6-ltfc SMALL OFFICES, In McHenry1, new, clean, neat, handy$95md 815-344-1183 6-ltfc VFW CLUBHOUSE and hall for rent. Seating capacity for 400. Call 815-385-9860 9 to 12 week­ days or after 6pm. 6-ltfc 2 ROOM APARTMENTS for rent. Perfect for older couple 815-385-1079. 6-ltfc REHOUSE or factory space, from 5,000 to 15,000 ft. 815-385-1079. 6-ltfc Two bedroom, two bath Quad, air conditioned, garage, prefer adults, no pets. $400.00 815^344- 3047 after 5pm. 6-6tfe 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, carpeted, all appliances. No children, no pets. Lease and deposit required. $280.00 month. 815-385-7065. 6-6tfc HAW eWTHOAV HAPPY "26th" BIRTHDAY RICK 1978 Kawasaki KC 650 with mural paint job, 2000 miles, Must sell by end of month. 455- 2613. 6-8-6-13c 1976 HONDA 360T Motorcycle, like new condition. 1,800 miles. $700.00or offer. 338-6664. 6-13-6-15C Custom Harley Chopper, pearl white, best offer 815-385-8639. 6- 13-6-15C Yamaha motorcycle 175cc, low mileage, good condition 815-344- 2845 after 3:30pm. 6-13-6-15C HAPPV BIRTHDAY HAPPY 50th To the best dad in the world Love, Sandy & Kelly Love, Mom, Pam, Jeff Colleen & Scott 6,n HAPPY BIRTHDAY BABY JUDDER 1975 Kawasaki call after 4:30 pm 815-385-7735. 6-13-6-15C P£T COLUMN WANTED PUPPIES, 6m weeks old, • good home guaranteed. Also we buy Poodle or Schnauzer mixed pups. 815-385- 7897. 6-ltfc P€TS fQR SAIi CANARIES, on sale, males and females, 312-639-2622. 6-13-6-15c MALE SCHNOODLE cham­ pagne colored, 4 mos. old. Grow to approximately 7-8 lbs, $40.00 385-0477,1-7 pm. 344-3945. 6-13- M5C COCKER TERRIER female puppy, terrier fur, blond $25; schnauzer terrier female black $25; also available Saturday tiny toy poodles $85. 815-385- 7897 . 6-13-6-15C HORSES 7 year old AQHA registered Mare, Western pleasure, well mannered $1200.00; Painted pony $200.00 evenings 815-338- 2951. 6-13-6-15C | "College Honors j Best Acting Award him au sinus tin NT, F Ksm PttTWE lAIYCtAM LOVE SIS •UKIN1MIMMB MEM HKW VIW MM MOM 4AKEFMUK STAU AVAtAftE IAKNA MIAMI IT TKI VISITOR WD.CMI RAM ACHES 1417 REGNER RD, HEBRON. H. 815-64tM012 HAPPY 19th BIRTHDAY KAREN « • > mm M • • ) , • J .. LOVE DONNIE AND MOM 6 13 INSTRUCTIONS PENNY'S STUDIO OF DANCE SUMMER CLASSES STARTING NOW FOR INFORMATION CALL 815-385-6457 SALE ENDS JUNE 23 NO LIMIT WHILE SJU1 LASTS REGAL MooreA PAINTS am LSI* x| interior Off Regular Retail Price Per Gallon During Sale Period Moore's Regal* ( WALL SATIN A Decorator Finish A luxurious flat finish for quick & easy decoiatmg Applies easily, dries lap-free m less than an hour. For walls & ceilings of plaster, wallboard. wallpaper No unpleasant odor. Soap and water clean-up. McHenry Paint Glass & Wallpap 3411 W. ELM ST. - McHENRY 385-7353 MON -FRI. 7:45 - 5:30, THURS. TIL 8:00, SAT.8:00 - 5:00 PICTORE FRAMIMC - ARTISTS SlimiES - DRAPERIES PARENTHOOD GUIDEBOOK By Nancy Moore Thurmond (author, Mother's Medicine. Pub. by Wm. Morrow, N.Y.) One of every three couples in America is separated or divorced. When married part­ ners seperate, the child is in­ volved as the innocent victim. The year after the actual part­ ing can be extremely hard on a child. If in school, or kinder­ garten, th6 teacher should be asked to provide extra moral support during this transitional period. Friends and relatives can help in this situation by offer­ ing affection and acting as a sounding board and someone to whom the child can also cling. The child is often torn be­ tween Mommy and Daddy but he has need for love from both parents. Don't encourage children to debate the merits of disagreements and don't get them involved into who is right and who is wrong. The child should love and believe in both parents, even if they are separated. And parents who plan not to live together should inform their children as soon as possible, explaining that they still love them, and will love them wherever they live. And par- {titer (f&nt tome, Not popcorn Jesus paid his fol lowers their greatest compliment when he said, "Ye dVe the sal t of the earth" (Matthew 5:13). Salt does more than flavor our food. It is absolutely essential to human l ife. Without i t , we'd die. l ikewise, civi l izat ion as we know it would die without the spir i tual "sal t" that God's people provide. Each of us contains about a halt-pound of sal t , enough to fi l l several shakers. Salt plays a vital role in muscle contraction (including heartbeats) , nerve impulses, digest ion and excret ion of body wastes. Without sal t , your body would go into convul­ sions, then paralysis , then death. If you put blood cells in a sal t-free f luid, they'd burst . Even before bir th, we spent our first months in a sac of sal ine solution in our mothers ' wombs. Salt -- the most essential of al l raw materials -- is abundant. In the oceans alone, there 's enough salt to bury the entire United States a mile deep! But sal t was once scarce, and traded l ike gold. Our word "salary" comes from the Latin solarium , money paid to soldiers to buy sal t . Thus, those who were "worth their sal t" were paid a salary. Salt heads the l is t of f ive major raw materials ut i l - . ized by industry; the next four are sulfur, l imestone, coal and oil . Salt helps make gargles, texti les, rocket fuels , cosmetics, paints , drugs, soaps, dyes, batteries, fert i l izers, adhesives and explosives. And that 's just a start! So when Jesus said Christ ians are the sal t of the earth, he had lots more in mind than sprinkling some on popcorn -- he was talking about f lavor and meaning to al l of l i fe. R. J. Hastings is editor of The Illinois liaptist in Springfield ents should not show, before little children, that they don't love each other any more. This will worry children. The child must continue to feel he belongs to both parents. And the parent who is no longer living in the old Toni Weber, a student at Oakland City college, Ind., is shown' receiving the Best Acting award from Dr. Margaret Earl Harper, professor of English and director of dramatics at the Gibson county, Ind., school. The announcement was made at the college's Honors' day program. Miss Weber received the recognition for her portrayal of Lady Lucy Angkatell in the college theatre's fall production, The Hollow. She received a certificate, a check for 1100 and has had her name inscribed^CfFa plaque which contains the names of some 25 other actors and actresses so honored in the past years. Active in dramatics during all of her college years, Miss Weber is business manager of Alpha Psi Omega, honorary dramatics fraternity. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Weber of McHenry. home should see the child or children involved regularly. Children are able to adjust, often surprisingly well, when told honestly what the facts are and when they continue to receive love and care from both separated parents. i B.J. Crowley's [HOROSCOPE Week of June 10. 1979 GEMINI •• The fun loving Gemini is almost always popular with peers. Variety is the spice of life for him. Most possess quick minds. His greatest weakness lies in the fact that he is often a nonconformist. GEMINI -- May 21 to June 20--Continuing educa­ tion is a must for you even if you do it with a planned study list on your own. Read and you will discover many surprises. You must not waste your gifts. CANCER -- June 21 to July 22--An acquaintance with whom you have nothing in common appears on the .'Scene. Make the best of the situation. Cut the evening short bv telling them you have other commitments. LEO -- July 23 to Aug. 22--You return refreshed from a visit with loved ones. You have a better idea than ever before about what you want to do with your future. Set your goals and begin now to work towards them. VIRGO -- Aug. 23 to Sept. 22--Get outdoors, walk in the sunshine, and enjoy the beauty of springtime. Home improvement is on your mind. Painting the interior of your home could give you a lift. LIBRA -- Sept. 23 to Oct. 22--Your level of intelligence is high this week. Delve into books on a subject in which you have a greater than average interest. Spend some time alone to meditate. SCORPIO -- Oct. 23 to Nov. 22--Your imagination is keen and sharp this" week. It could be a very good period to undertake a creative en­ deavor. You have talent in writing if you will take time to develop it. SAGITTARIUS -- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21--Children in your family circle want to be dis ciplined. The best discipline is through teaching. Be patient, letting them know you are firm, but kind. CAPRICORN -- Dec 22 to - Jan 19 -- Spring house- cleaning should be at the top of you priority list this week. Complete all chores in one room before moving on to the next. Be careful not to waste too much time talking on the tele­ phone. • AQUARIUS -- Jan. 20 to Feb. 18--If you are wise you will be more tolerant of an in-law. They are not a threat to your relationship with your loved one. Get control of your attitude concerning this matter. PISCES -- Feb. 19 to March 20--You find pleasure this week in steadily work­ ing. You enjoy the business in which you are involved. Because of you the growth pattern is assured. ARIES -- March 21 to April 20--The financial squeeze is over for you now. Money matters should not be a worry for you for a long time. You are a good man­ ager. TAURUS -- April 21 to May 20--Monies should be put aside now for the educa- PAGE 17 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13.1979 ' E l Building Permits-- The City of McHenry has issued the following building permits for the month of May. Edward L. Beck, 5015 W. Prairie, fence and pool. Robert F. Pedersen, 1714 Meadow lane, garage. Roland Koerper, 1517 Flower street, pool and fence. Maywood Provisio State Bank, 4305 W. Elm street, remodel John and Kathleen Blake. 4804 W. Prairie, remodel. Paul Freund, 3706 W. Maple avenue, addition. Elmer Torham. 910 N. Green street, alteration. White Hen Pantry. 4802 W Elm street, commercial building Robert Law, 3307 Skyway drive, shed Robert Thompson. 1614 N. Highview, fireplace. Martin and Faye Jesski, 1716 N. Pleasant avenue, single-- family dwelling -- Darlene L. Freberg, 4606 W. James street, pool and fence Jack Cuevas, 1500 Flower, fence " William M. Bellinger, 103 Windridge, pool and fence. Michael A Bux, Jr., 409 Kensington drive, fence w Mr. and Mrs Patrick Schlinder, 5409 W. Shermanpt fence. Michael H Mathews, 3411 Venice, addition. James M. Pietryga, 5413 Sherman, fence Stephen Linn. 6309 W. Tustamena trail, single family dwelling. Harry H. Semrow, Jr., 4212 W Crestwood, addition. Roland W Wood, 1619 Pleasant, garage. James K Bohl, 3101 W. Victoria, garage Florian Maling, 4412 W. Prairie, garage -- Dominic Giallombardo, 5013 Home, fence. -- Thomas Cullotta, 6537 W. Chickaloon, single family dwelling Paul Dombro, 1112 W Natanuska, single family dwelling Ronald Howard, 1511 N. North drive, siding. Community Cablevision, 4910 W Elm street, sign John Griffith, 5011 Sandburg, fence. Bruce M. Erenberg, 5421 Shore drive, fence. Brian and John Cunat, 501 Dale avenue, single family dwelling Robert & Denise Karolewski, 5516 W. Sherman drive, fence Lee & Lois Brandy, 714 John street, shed. Evo R Manzardo, 1514 Freund, shed Charles Motejzik, 5202 Farington, pool. -- F. William Forster, 3718 W. Lee, replace fence. -- No. 111. Vinvy, 4113 Crystal Lake road, siding. Donald A. Sena, 422 Stratfod, pool Douglas & Carol Belohlavy, 5017 Prairie avenue, fence Theodore G Thompson, 5108 Dartmoor, fence,. Edward J Neumann, Jr., 3506 W. Washington, foundation Randall Wagner, 3701 John, shed. Gary W. Stevens, 207 Augusta, fence. Edwin B Stoffel, 3908 Oak avenue, storage barn. Marquente Stevart. 3711 Waukegan, siding. William F Graham, 1709 Pleasant, fence. Ray Glaser, 5005 Home avenue, fence. David Britberg, 6107 W Ojibwa lane, single family dwelling Dorothy Walsh, 1501 N. Court, siding _ Horst Redetzky, 907 Oakwood, siding. _ David Byrne, 103 Augusta drive, pool. tion of children or your own continuing education. For peace of mind a sound sav­ ings program is a must. Monkey Wrench? The monkey wrench is namfed after its inventor, Charl ?s Moncke, a London blacksmith FUNNYSIDE METRIC system CO«vtKTC>,t slf§ ;VV%t "I'm going to like weighing 67 kilograms rather than 147 pounds." Limited Time Only. SELECT ANY OF THESE GIFTS - FREE! Syu/ANIA •COLOR! I - 13" PORTABLE COLOR TV GT-102 Chassis -100% Solid State - AFC. Deposit $10,000 for 6 years at 7% (your money earns $5,110.69*) •Penalty for early withdrawal is 3 months interest, retail price of item and interest on amount withdrawn to passbook rate. rncci AM/FM STEREO r lrrr l strack& 1 CASSETTE BSR Turntable for 33, 45 & 78 Records. Deposit $6,500 for 6 years at 7% (your money earns $3,321.95*) GE MICROWAVE OVEN 1.3 Cu. Ft. - 3 Power Levels. MicroThermometer shuts oven off when food reaches serving temperature. Deposit $10,000 for 6 years at 7% (your money earns $5,110.69*) COME IN TODAY • SEE DISPLAY IN LOBBY! £4 WAUCOnDA tlAiiOnAL BAfK "The Drive-In" Bank Routes 12, 59 and 176 Wauconda, Illinois Member FDIC