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PAGE 20 - PLAINDEALER • FRIDAY. 1V|AY 18. 1979 PERSONALS CAR POOL to MARRIOTS Great America. Passengers or drivers needed. 815-653-9881. 5- 18-5-25C PET COLUMN FOUND: in Wonder Lake, gray & black dog curley hair, male, rredium size, very friendly, cai! after 5pm 815-728-0642. 5-18 FREE to good home, purebred German Shepherd, spayed female 3 years old, good dog. 815-459-7781. 5-18 GIVEAWAY - german shor- thair, 1 year and 3 month, with doghouse. Needs room to run. 815-385-3371. 5-18 WANTED PUPPIES 6-8 weeks old, good homes guaranteed. Also we buy Poodle or Schnauzer mixed pups. 815-385- 7897 5-2tfc The Low Serves You t GIVEAWAY dog, free to good home 3 yrs. old, needs room to run . 728-0813 5-9-5-18C LOST DOG, Male keeshond. Black & Silver. Wearing large brown leather collar with rabies tag No. 78-9698. River • Road & Rt. 120 Family Heart­ sick. Call 385-6208 days. 385-7979 evenings. Reward. 5-16-5-18c I PETS fOfi SAlf 'CANARIES for sale, Females ; $5.00. 312-639-2622. 5-16-5-18C ADORABLE PART PERSIAN kittens, litter trained, vac­ cinated and wormed. Only $15 each. 455-3011. 5-16-5-18C LHASA APSO AKC registered, champion bloodline 8 months, must sell. Moving to apart­ ment. $100.815-728-0738. 5-16-5- 18c STUDDING-MINI DACHSHUND, champion blood. 497-4260. 5-16-5-25C WHITE AKC SHEPHERD male 2 years old, gentle $35. ^ jl 9:00am to 12 noon. Monday '• ~"U Friday. 815-728-0257. 5-18 Boating Rales For Owners And Passengers With warm weather upon us, many people will be spending as much time as they can out of doors, making use of the various private and public recreational resources in Illinois. According to Department of Conservation figures, boating ranks high among favorite summer pastimes with nearly 250,000 watercraft registered within Illinois. ' With this in mind the Illinois State Bar association would like to remind boat enthusiasts of various rules' which the law provides. Registration - Owners of pleasure motorboats and sailboats over twelve feet in length must apply to the Department of Conservation for a certificate number. If the application is approved, a number will be mailed to the applicant and will be valid for two years. This certificate must be available for in­ spection on the boat at all times when the boat is in operation. Equipment * The law man­ dates that specific equipment be provided on various classes of boats. Examples of required equipment are: Life preservers which meet U.S. Coast Guard standards: All boats, including canoes and kayaks, must have at least one such floatation device on board for each person. Lights are required on every boat when under way between the hours of sunset and sunrise. The type of light needed is determined by the particular size and style of the boat and again,, must meet U.S. Coast Guard standards. At least one fire extinguisher is required on board all motorboats regardless of the size of the motor. It is unlawful to operate any motorboat without a whistle, horn or other device which can produce a blast of two seconds or more and be audible for at least one-half mile. Age of Operators - As of January 1, 1978, certain age limitations were placed on motorboat operation. No person under ten years of age may operate any motorboat in Illinois. Persons ten and eleven must have an adult in the boat with them and persons age twelve through seventeen must either have an adult in the boat with them or must have at- teneded an eight hour course in boat safety instruction con­ ducted by a certified instructor. Boat safety courses are given in many communities (through schools, private clubs or other organizations) by certified instructors from the Depart­ ment of Conservation, American Red Cross, U.S. Coast Guard and U.S. Power Squadron. The Illinois State Bar association urges boat owners to obtain comprehensive in­ formation pertaining to boat regulation from the Depart­ ment of Conservation. The operator of a boat-owned, rented or borrowed - is responsible for seeing that the boat is properly, equipped. Area Camp In 72nd Season United Charities' Camp Algonquin will launch its seventy-second summer camping season with a session for mothers and children beginning Friday, June 29. Over 900 campers from the metropolitan Chicago area will participate in programs at Algonquin this year. Camp Algonquin is located on the banks of the Fox river, between Algonquin and Cary. The 85-member camp staff provides leadership in such activities as crafts, swimming, hiking, boating and other sports and games. In addition, the campers make new friends from many different backgrounds and cultures, share new experiences and develop new insights and skills that help them cope with the problems of everyday life. Counseling services both before and after camp sessions provide continuity between camp and city experiences and are part of the on-going social service thrust of United Charities. Of the campers, about 850 will be mothers and children attending one of the four 12-day sessions between June 29 and Aug. 22. Ninety senior citizens will be at camp during two sessions in late August and early September. United Charities has operated Camp Algonquin since 1907. In 1909, the site was donated to the agency. Cam- . arman Shepherd mix puppy 8 eks old $5.00. 81 -728-0663 5- HOUSES Registered Appaloosa Gelding, super pleasure horse, show successfully English and .vestern $1400.00; ALSO Childs western show saddle with silver trim $190.00. 312-639-2979 after 6pm. 5-16-5-18C Home Repair Sharpies Can Stick You G&LDING BAY ANGLO ARAB, 15.2H English- or Western. To good home only $450.00 or best offer . 459-8568. 5- 9-5-18C 2 QUARTER HORSES gelding gentle, 1 registered 10 & 12 yrs old $1,500.00 or best offer for pair, Good home only 815-459- 9271. After 6:00 and weekends. 5-18-5-25C Try Celery Celery should be the choice of dieters. It actually takes more calories to eat a piece of celery than celery has to begin with! "Caveat emptor"--or more plainly, "let the buyer beware" -- is particularly sound advice for homeowners contemplating improvement work on their dwellings by un­ known contractors. The home improvement business has spawned a multi- million dollar racket among unscrupulous fly-by-night contractors who prey upon unsuspecting homeowners. "A homeowner must be constantly on the lookout for swindlers in the home im­ provement businev," warned Milt Nachbar, Director of Loss Control for CNA. "What may appear to be a respectable and reliable operation may be the complete opposite." Popular schemes, he said, include those dealing with driveway resurfacing, home re-siding, repair of leaky base­ ments, furnace inspecting or cleaning, termite extermina­ tion, swimming pool installa­ tion and landscaping. "The swindle may take the shape of one of several forms," Nachbar said. "The bait and switch technique is used frequently Whereby the customer is attracted to a service or product at a sub­ stantial savings only to have the salesman switch him to a supposedly higher csliber service or product at a con­ siderably greater price." 8till another favorite ploy used, he said, is "crew switch­ ing" whereby high pressure salesmen split into two crews and canvass opposite ends of a town selling products ranging from aluminum siding to wall-to-wall carpeting. Highly inflated prices are quoted by both crews with neither usually obtaining a sale. How­ ever, the crews then switch v h A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD NOW! DON'T WAIT FOR A PRICE INCREASE! BEAT THE JUNE 1st DEADLINE I *33,500 on your lot The Escape 3000 is a two bedroom home at a price you can afford; fully insulated; triple glazed windows; rustic siding; rustic interior paneling; ceramic tile bath; many other extras, DECK OPTIONAL. BUY NOW ANDSAVE I Price includes House, 24' x 28' Garage and Foundation on your lot. Finished lower level optional. Country Squire 2700 Raised Ranch (Pick up your Tri-State home catalog when you visit our model home.) MIKE O'BOYLE AND COMPANY TRI STATE HOMES OF LAKE AND McHENRY COUNTY Credentials Asked For IRS Employees Taxpayers should ask to see the credentials of any in­ dividual claiming to be an Internal Revenue Service employee, the IRS cautioned. From time to time, in­ dividuals pose as employees of the IRS to collect money for what these im posters refer to as unpaid taxes, according to the IRS. In almost every instance, taxpayers who owe money will receive written notification before being contacted in person by the IRS. In addition, every IRS employee who makes public contact carries distinctive identification, and is required to show it when conducting official business. Taxpayers who are unsure of the identity of the person presenting IRS credentials or who suspect the use of non­ standard procedures should call the IRS's Internal Security Division, Office of Regional Inspector, collect at fol2) 886- 5855. i H P O E T S C O R N E R ! 'TOnno~innnnnrirrr^rmrrtTriTriTTrTT"~ pers are charged fees based on their ability to pay, allowing many people who could not otherwise afford camp to at­ tend. * Operating funds of United Charities, grants and camper fees are used to staff the camp and provide services. ^One grant is from the Illinois Board of Education for the Summer Food Service Program for Children. Under this program, meals are served free to eligible children, who are selected without regard to race, sex, color or national origin. In addition to Camp Algonquin, United Charities offers family and financial counseling, legal aid, services for the aged and a social ad­ vocacy division. territories, soliciting the same households, ridiculing the high price quotes from the earlier crew and finally offering the same service at a much lower cost. Inevitably, homeowners will jump at the second offer, thinking it a bargain, he explained. 9 A checklist of warning signs to keep in mind and suggested follow-up action suggested by Nachbar: • Be leery of anyone claiming that he "just happens" to be in your neighborhood and "just hap­ pens" to have enough material left over from a job to perform the same service for you at a cut-rate price. • Ask to observe other jobs the company has done. • Ask for the salesman's name and that of the name and address of his company. Check with the local Better Business Bureau to verify his reputation. • Avoid high-pressure sales tactics and regard them as being a signal to stay away from sales pitches of this type. e Be skeptical of anyone offering a long-term guarantee on a product such as car­ peting, tile or siding that will last 20 to 30 years. (What company can guarantee that they'll be in business that long?) e Exercise caution in ac­ cepting any merchandise "on approval" from unknown salesmen. • Don't be persuaded into buying anything before you I WONDER I wonder what makes a deer so swift And makes a snail so slow I wonder what makes the grass so green And the sky a pale blue glow. I wonder how a bird can fly And how a fish can swim I wonder what makes a tree so tall And a flower so tiny and slim. I wonder what makes great beauty around Then makes something small and grim I wonder who makes things great and tall and how we are loved by Him. I wonder one day - in the future so dim If He will take me by the hand I wonder if I'll find out then About this wonderous land. Louise Hipwell IN THE WINDOW As I sit here in my window And watch the world go by I wish that I could once join in As on their way they hie. I see a child - a little boy On his way to a baseball game I see another • a little girl Is she on her way to fame? I see a woman -1 see a man Hurry along their way They all are busy and full of thought And they seem to live day by day Sometimes I wish they would stop to chat Then go on with a nod or a smile But they only glance - sometimes they wave As by my window they file. Louise Hipwell C O U R T H O U S E S Q U A R E S I've never worried about not being rich. I learned long ago that money will buy the dog. but never the wag of his tail. THOUGHT FOR FOOD By GOULD CROOK Frutt Salad *&- Parte and Summations You'll need: 1 envelope Knox gelatin 1/4 cup eold water 1 cup hot fruit )u Ice or water 1/4 cup lemon |uloe 1/4 cup sugar 1/4 teaspoon salt 1-1/2 cupe canned or freeh fruits Soften gelatin in cold water and dlseolve In hot fruit Juice (drained from canned fruits) or It would be a nice world if everyone behaved like they act^d in church. first check your need, verify competitive pricing and de­ termine arrangements for future servicing. "By taking a few pre­ cautionary measures, a home­ owner can ward off any h o m e i m p r o v e m e n t sharpster," said Nachbar. UNLIMITED FLOOR PLANS 2, 3, 4 and 5 BEDROOM MODELS RANCH • BI-LEVEL • TRI-LEVEL TWO STORY DUPLEX ft SPLIT FOYER APARTMENT HOUSES : MOTELS 459-4114 8 COLUMBl' WHEELING ARKWAY 60090 VISIT OUR MODEL HOME Our model horn* it located at 8 Columbus Parkway which Is three milet south of Half Day. three blocks north of Lake Cook Rd., on the west side of Milwaukee Avenue (Rt. 21). The model home is open for Inspection Monday thro Friday from 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM and on Saturday and Sunday from 10 AM to 5:00 PM APPtOVfD BY ALL CONVENTIONAL LENDERS ARE YOU INTERESTED IN THE SURVIVAL OF YOUR FAMILY? . . .then come meet with us for jo special series of messages from the Word of God. Presented By Robert R. Tctylor, Jr. MAY 20-23,1979 Sunday, May 20 -10 am: "Who's in the Driver's Seat?" (classes for children) - 1 1 a m : "Dangers Facing the Home" - 2:30 pm: "Remembering God In Youth" (no evening service) Monday, May 21, - 7:30 pm: "Is it Well?" Tuesday, May 22 - 7:30 pm: "The Parent-Child Relationship" Wadnasday, May 23 - 7:30 pm: "Jesus Christ: The Hope of the Home" CRYSTAL LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST 401 N. Oak St. ('/. Blk. N. of Rt. 176) Crystal Lake, Illinois Visitors Are Always Our Honored Guests! salt Cool, when mixture begins to thicken, fold In diced fruits. Following are some variations of fruit combinations. 1.1/2 cup each diced melon, cherries and orange segments. 2. 1/2 cup each fresh or can­ ned peaches -- fresh or canned pears and cut up orange seg­ ments. 3. 1/2 cup each diced apple (with red skins left on) and celery and 1/4 cup chopped nuts. 4. 1/2 cup each chopped pit­ ted dates, chopped apple and cut orange segments. I really like this one. 5. 1/2 cup each diced atraw- berries, canned pineapple and apple. RE^Y^LING DAY May 191 is Recycling McHenry.l This month's will be spbns^red by thelW Campus Environmental Paper products, glass (no aluminum cans) and oil will cepted from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Market Place Shopping center on Route 120. Building Permits The City of McHenry issued the following building permits during the month of April. Bernard A. Fagan, 4916 Oakwood drive, fence. Lancer Corp., 1413 N. Scully drive, single family dwelling. Residential Development, 5302 Greenbrier drive, single family dwelling. . Residential Development, 5008 Greenbrier drive, single family dwelling. Residential Development, 5206 Greenbrier drive, single family dwelling. . Residential Development, 101 Windridge drive, single family dwelling. Residential Development, 5113 Greenbrier drive, single family dwelling. Residential Development, 5105 Greenbrier drive, single family dwelling. Residential Development, 5303 Greenbrier drive, single family dwelling. Residential Development, 107 Canterbury drive, single family dwelling. Residential Development, 5107 Greenbrier drive, single family dwelling. * Residential Development, 5109 Greenbrier drive, single family dwelling. Residential Development, 5,106 Greenbrier drive, single family dwelling. Residential Development, 5210 Greenbrier drive, single family dwelling. Residential Development, 5205 Greenbrier drive, single family dwelling. Residential Development, 100 Augusta drive, single family dwelling. Alan J. Davis, 301 N. Thomwood, fence. Mr. Atkinson, 4916 Willow, siding. Jeremiah Sullivan & Sons, 4413 W. Parkway, single family dwelling. C.F. Pasterski, 4518 Spruce, fence. Steven J. Ponzo, 211 Canterbury, fence. John Sytsma, 3907 Maple, garage. Michelle Citta, 5008 Ashland, fence. Paul Arquez, 4413 W. Shore drive, fence. Ray Stilling, 3508 W. Washington, water and sewer hookup. Ken Gawron, 5001 Pyndale, fence. Joseph James Etten, 3605 W. John, addition. James W. Tiffany, 1512 N. Millstream, shed. Ernest Maechtle, 4717 Chesterfield, siding. Empear Const., 6610 Illiamna trail, single family dwelling. Maurice Foley, 3616 W. Freund avenue, siding. William McCarrol, 4124 W. Crysta1 Lake road, shed. Alice M. & James W. Brooks, Washington street, sewer hookup. William J. Bolger, 3515 W. Washington, water and sewer hookup. Robert Hughes, 4812 Home avenue, siding. Herman Link, 5003 Bonner road, detached garage Plum Garden Rest mrant, 3917 W. Main street, sign. Joseph Parzych, 5111 W. Cambridge, fence. 1st United Methodist Church, 1005 N. Center, water & sewer hookup. Maywood-Proviso Statt Bank: Trust 3192-Wilbur Hecht, 4305 W. Elm street, water hookup. Residential Developmen' 419 Thornwood, 4 unit condo. Florence Minikowski, 35! 3 Washington street, water hookup. Ray & Mary Olszewski, 3923 Main, commercial-add. James & Carol Simon, 515 N. Front street, siding. Greg Tabert, 5213 Wellington drive, fence. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Clockmaker Thomas 5 Ram's-horn 11 Exchange premium 12 Brazilian state IS liquefy 14 Singer Frankie 15 Ready 17 Krazy -- 18 Correct a text 20 Molded 23 Do a news­ room job 27 Stringed instruments 28 Tally 29 Toward shelter 30 Mariner 31 Set a value on 33 Grand -- Opry 30 "What have you -- me lately?" 40 Church officer 42 New star 43 Guarantee 44 Layer of paint 45 Squeal^ 40 Log an DOWN 1 Coarse honiiny 2 Czech river 3 Do a floor job 4 Spicy spice- rack item 5 Exempted S Refuge 7 -- pro nobis 8 "Columbo" 9 Celebes ox 10 Bombast 16 Iowa city 19 Moral decline 20 Shinto temple 21 Holbrook 22 "All the things you --" T O D A Y ' S A N S W E R HHHB KBDDHB I1SKK PliaHBGSHH KB® Hsnnp] [HHEiraBH P1P1KSH SESHEl FIIIHH HEEH SEEKSJ HHH HEHE GSRHQEE Q HIHHS0E ® (2 - w 24 DeLuise 25 Irish rebel group 26 Hamilton biU 28 Espied 30 Drunk: si. 32 Venerate 33 European river 34 "Victory" heroine 35 Lynne's direction 37 Hoodwink 38 Race track 39 N.Z. timber tree 41 Percentage r Cervantes began writing "Don Quixote" while he was in jail. TUESDAY, MR Y 22 ̂ Save by fcha light (o the Moon •til ??? Sponsored by the Retail Division of the Woodstock Chamber of Commerce