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Fight Second Blaze In Home A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE durbin % V ; ; s t o v a l l Jm associates, REALTY WORLD 4213 W. Rte. 120 McHenry, III. 60050 815 385 8060 PA«E M - PI.AINIlEAI.FK . FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1M7 SITUATION 10ANTED On Very CM Night« . . . The Extra Blanket Goes On Your Car, Not Your Bed! .Retiree carpenter, small jobs, by the hour or by the job. 653- '9093. 0 36 Santa Claus for rent, for parties or for home. 385-0393. 42 ?! * MTS FOR SALE 3 year old spayed German Shepherd, very gentle. $25. 385- 5324. 36 J. <25 PUPPIES chocolate lab- weimaraner cross bred, good tiunters. gentle pets 815-338- 4008. 39 SCOTTISH TERRIER mixed. 1 year old, housebroken $20. 815- 1^53-9209. , 36 jCocker Spaniel, blonde, male, C^KC registered, 11 - years old, 3ill shots, good with children. ;Best offer. 385-4815 . 36 RIDING LESSONS Expert instruction. Special introductory series 5 LESSONS $20.00 OUR FARM McHENRY 815-344-0951 DETROIT -- Tuck yoii car in before you go to bed on ex­ tremely cold nights. That's the advice offered by Jack Morton, service liaison manager for Chrysler Corpora­ tion. Covering the engine of your car with a blanket will take off some of the chill on extremely cold nights. Parking your vehicle so that its nose doesnt head into the wind , is another precaution which winter-fighting drivers can take. An electric light bulb placed under the hood and left on all night will also keep the engine from getting too cold to start. All electrical systems should be turned off before the dHver leaves the car for a long period, whether it's the eight-hour of­ fice stretch or over-night parking. Morton says that, in extreme­ ly cold weather, pressing the accelerator to the floor several times and holding the pedal 1975 350 Kawasaki Enduro, low mileage, excellent condition. Must sell, $500. 344-0909. 36 CARD Of THANKS MANY THANKS for the gifts and cards for our 60th Wedding Anniversary, A special thanks to our children. Mrs. & Mrs. Frank L. Adams halfway down while the starting mechanism Is working will aid with morning starts or when a car has been left sitting for a while. Starting the car In neu­ tral rather than in park will also help its operation. The old argument between , letting the car warm up in the garage or driveway or letting It warm up on the road is won by the warm - up - before - you - drive contingent on bitter cold days. The car should be warmed until all the cold weather noises, creaks and groans have left and until the car has stabil­ ized itself to maintain a steady rpm. Running in first or second gear for the first part of your trip keeps the rpm up and will help your car's operations. The last tips from Chrysler's expert: make sure that your battery is fully charged and that you keep your tank full of good quality fuel in ice-cold weather. 1971 E.X.T. Artie Cat, very fast $550.385-2585. 36 1975 YAMAHA 338 GP. Good condition. Call 815-344-1921 after 5pm. 38 440 AKT1C CAT, runs good, needs minor work, $250. 414-877- 3978. 36 MQTOftCVCLtS SNOWMOBILES 12-2TF2 HEAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE INQUIRE ABOUT OUR 4 EASY STEPS TO A GUARANTEED SALE ALSO SERVING YOU FROM LOCATIONS IN ___ Crystal Lake -815-459-3145 Lai -SZmX 394-Virginia St. Cary -312-639-5527 200 W. Main Thirsty-Consumers Americans bought 25 billion cans of soft drinks and beer in 1976. 0ABA0E SALE 8511 RICHMOND Sunrise Ridge Subdivision, Wonder Lake, Friday-Saturday, 9 til 5, buggy, bassinet, childrens clothes (5 thru 8) furniture, misc. 36 MOVING SALE Must sell. 50 prs. women's shoes 7-7'/J , 100 sweaters $2.00, drapes $300 new $75, plants. Lane Mediterranean hope chest $75, antique 3 pc j bedroom set $200, misc items. December 13 9 A M - 5 P M > 2439 RIVER R0*D Quilico Shady Shores Resort 385-6079 « 12-202-9 B HAPPV BWTHOAV HAPPY 18th WENDY SHIRLEY (Berthoux) Nye 12-2 N O W L O C A T E D I On Route 120 and Corner of Whispering Oaks Entrance. Open Daily 8:30A.M. to 8:30P.M. Saturday & Sunday 9:00A.M. to 6:00P.M. LOVE YOU MOM & DAD 12-2 * HAPPY BIRTHDAT "Mr. Blue" Fireman Bob Zejewski uses an axe to break ice in the Fox river so additional water can be made available to fight the Are. Tankers from all three McHenry companies were called to the scene. STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD Love, 'Da Nun ^2 Blaze Fighters Bob Zejewski and Mike Reid position themselves on the roof as they were recalled tothe scene atabout 12:50 p.m. Tuesday noon after having brought a fight a second story blaze at the Joza home, 418 Country Club drive. The firemen fire under control at the same home in the early hours of the morning. Indians' fans hope hell lead the Tribe to a Flag! (̂ ARLAND SIGHED A TEN- YEAR PACT WITH CLEVELAND FOR A REPORTED $2.3 MILLIONJ THE STURDY 26 - YEAR OLD RIGHT HANDER WON 20 IN 1976 AND DROPPED ONLY 7. HOLDING OPPOSING TEAMS TO AN EARNED-RUN AVERAGE OF 2.68. WAYNE WAS IN THE ORIOLES' ORGANIZATION SINCE 1969. LAST YEAR WAS HIS FIRST GOOD SEASON. III. 4-H'ers Capture '77 Honors Elizabethan-Style On Wonder Lake This two story is often called a "Half- timber" and its style originated during the reign of Queen Elizabeth. Its charming interior is remodeled and still retains the nooks and cran­ nies one would expect. Three bedrooms, two and a half baths, a living room with fireplace, a separate dining room, and a kitchen plus a den comprise the main house, While a separate two-story field- stone and brick boat house serves as a unique and cozy family room or guest house, in addition to a lower level boat storage. With access to the lake thru a short channel, this distin­ ctive home has a lovely view of woods and water. $88,500. Shopping For A New Home? Exciting, isn't it? And dreadful, too. Supposing you make a mistake? How do you know you will like the community or the neighborhood, or that your children will like the schools? Can you be sure you're buying a good value - getting your money's worth? Can you resell this house and get bock your invest­ ment if you needed to? How will you get acquainted in your new neighborhood? RELAX -and see the neighborhood professionals! We know how you feel, and we're here to solve all of these problems. We'll help you find just the right house, in the shortest possible time, for the least amount of money. Thru our county-wide multiple listing service and thru more than nine Century 21 of­ fices in the immediate area. We can serve you best- so see US today! Over 4300 Offices nation-wide 9̂ 21 11 I I I 1 I «« MM MM REALTY, INC. WfcYe Here Eorfeu. Each oAkc Ib imkpciidtniy owned and operated* 460 S. VIRGINIA ST., CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL 60014 815-459-9300 North Carolina Hot Yam Salad Luscious, sugary-moist, fresh yams are in the market now from North Carolina. Here's a recipe from the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association for Hot Yam Salad. Cooked yams are sliced, and simmered in a tangy bacon dressing and combined with other ingredients. It's delicious-tasting in a meal where hot or cold turkey or chicken is a main course. North Carolina Hot Yam Salad 5 cups sliced cooked 1/2 teaspoon salt yams (4 large yams) 1/8 teaspoon pepper 3 slices bacon 3 tablespoons prepared 3/4 cup chopped fresh mustard onion 2 cups chopped peeled 1 tablespoon flour fresh tomatoes 1/2 cup water 1/3 cup chopped fresh 1/4 cup vinegar parsley 1 teaspoon sugar To Prepare Yams: Bake yams in a 350°F. oven for 40 minutes or cook in boil­ ing water to cover for 20 minutes. Cool. Peel and cut into 1/4-inch slices. To Prepare Salad: Cook bacon in a large skillet until light brown. Remove, drain and crumble. Add onion to skillet and cook until tender. Blend in flour. Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Stir in water, vinegar, sugar, salt, pepper and mustard. Add yams, tomatoes and parsley; mix well. Heat for 5 minutes. Sprinkle with bacon. MAKES: 6 servings. Miss Gordon Miss Rayburn Miss Roberts Miss Mathews Four Illinois girls have Dewey. been named state or sectional Miss Roberts is a state and winners for their 4-H projepti^,sectional winner in the 4-H by the Cooperative Extension public speaking program. She Service. They are Theresa E. Gordon, 18, Ann Rayburn, 18, and Rhonda L. Roberts, 18, all of Champion County, and Carla J. Mathews, 17, of Douglas County. Miss Gordon is state win­ ner in the 4-H food pre­ servation program and re­ ceived an expense-paid trip to the 56th National 4-H Con­ gress in Chicago, Nov. 27-Dec. 1, as a guest of Kerr Glass Manufacturing Corp. A nine-year 4-H'er, Miss Gordon won three ribbons for her vegetables the first year. With too many products to eat and give away, she began canning, then selling them. Her profits helped fi­ nance a trip to Spain this summer and her college edu­ cation this year. Miss Gordon is a business and home eco­ nomics major at the Univer­ sity of Illinois. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gordon of Penfield. Miss Rayburn, who is plan­ ning a teaching career, is state w i n n e r i n t h e 4 - H achievement program. She won a Congress trip as the guest of Ford Motor Com­ pany Fund. "Each success makes me want to expand my horizons and try more and harder proj­ ects," Miss Rayburn says. She has completed 75 4rH projects and has held every 4-H Club office at least once. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Raybum of received a $50 U.S. Savings Bond and a Congress trip donated by Union Oil Com­ pany of California. A University of Illinois student, Miss Roberts attrib­ utes part of her success to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Roberts of Penfield, who prodded a "c h.u b by 9-year-old" into joining 4-H. Her accomplishments include spreading the 4-H story at the local shopping mall, PTA and community meetings, in ad­ dition to writing a newspaper column and participating in radio interviews. Miss Roberts is planning a career in business manage­ ment or public relations. Miss Matthews won an ex­ pense-paid trip to Chicago courtesy of Montgomery Ward &. Co. as state winner ih the 4-H consumer education program. The Villa Grove girl says "the best five years of my life" have been spent in 4-H. Among her accomplishments are developing techniques for home seamstresses, research­ ing the American soybean market, and teaching younger people their rights and re­ sponsibilities as consumers^ Miss Matthews plans to become an English teacher. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Matthews. * About 30 Illinois 4-H'ers have been named state or sectional winners this year. Awards were arranged by Na­ tional 4-H Council. Unlimited possibilities with this 2-3 bedroom home for the low income family, investor or handyman. Maintenance free asbestos siding and 25' x 12' family room. $33,900. COUNTRY CLUB LIVING If entertaining is your style of life, you won't want to miss this home which offers a 26' x 27' family room beautifully done with cathedral ceiling and Fieldstone corner fireplace, appealing living room and kitchen that beckons a welcome, attached garage and super location. $57,000. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION An older home in McHenry within walking distance of all con­ veniences, completely remodeled 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, separate dining room, full basement, 2'/> car garage, hot water heat, draperies, curtains, refrigerator, stove, washer and pool table. $57,900. For and about Teenagers BY PATRICK EDWARD THIS WEEK'S LETTER: My parents are driving me away from home and I don't know where to look for help. I'm six- I don't date; I can't play sports because of a heart c o n d i t i o n . M y parents want me to stay home, study, go to school and go to church. Anytime I try to do anything else, they discourage me in some way or they just tell me I can't do it. I'm not unpopular, it's just that whenever I try to go somewhere with my friends, my parents make me stay home. I'm in a rut, and don't know how to get out of it. OUR REPLY: There are many considerations, such as the seriousness of your heart con­ dition. Your parents may just feel they have to "watch over" you all the time. What you need to do is to arrange a session with the family doctor and your par­ ents. Let your doctor tell you-- and them--the things you should and should not do. He has cer­ tainly advised them, but it is possible that they are being over- protective. Talk to your parents; suggest this approach, and see what develops. ((icwm ol the volume of mail, requeata lor personal replies cannot be accomo­ dated. Editorial panel telect* for weekly uee. letter which beat repreaente queatlona and/or comment! from roadara. FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS. BOX «3«. FRANKFORT. KY. 4M01.) I VHE CLEVELAND INDIANS QUICKLY GRABBED PITCHER WAYNE GARLAND WHEN LAST NOVEMBER'S FREE- ! AGENT DRAFT OPENED. HIS GREAT SEASON WITH THE BALTIMORE ORIOLES IN '76 MADE HIM A HOT PROPERTY. [Last year his record at-Hie All-Star break wasio-l BUDGET PLEASERS c