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GARAGE SALE SUPER GARAGE SALE, Sat.& Sun., June 29-30, Plexiglas, tools, business machine, household appliances, clothes, elec. equip., much misc. 4807 W. Shore Dr., Lakeland Park. 6-26 6-28 5 Family Garage Sale, 1101 Chapel Hill Road. June 27-28-29. 9:00 A.M. till 5:00 P.M. All kinds of clothes, Knick-Knacks, baby things, dishes, much miSc. A • 6-26 6-28 Patio Sale. Clothes, toys, rugs, misc. Wed., June 26 only. 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. fti case of rain, held in house 4516 Mayfair Drive, Sunnyside Estates. „ 6-26 Thursday, June 27 and Friday, June 28, 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. (Bargains Galore) 4705 W. Shore Drive, Lakeland Park, McHenry, 111. 6-26-74 THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Garden tools, games and records, lawn sweeper and misc. Everything must go. 1501 Sunnyside Beach Dr., McHenry, 111. 6-26 3 FAMILY YARD SALE, kit­ chen appliances, bathroom sink, tools, electrical and light fix­ tures, furniture, clothes, gas water heater, etc. June 27, 28, 29, 30. 4417 E. Wonder Lake Rd., Wonder Lake, III. 6-26 FOR RENT GARAGE SALE HELP WANTED SIX FAMILY GARAGE and moving sale - June 27„ 28, 29.10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 3811 West Main Street. McHenry. 6-26 28 4 FAMILY GARAGE SALE, Friday-. Saturday & Sunday, 8a.m. to8p.m. 1618Beach Rd., Lakeland Park, McHenry. 6-26 Family of 8 grieving loss of 7 month male Black Lab. Under daily medication. 385-0180. 6-26 6-28 McHENRY MEDICAL GROUP NEEDS- X RAY TECHNOLOGIST - Full. Time Full benefits Including Hospital insurance and retirement plan. Apply McHeniy Medical Group 1110 N, Green St. McHenry, III. or call Mrs. Lueth, personnel director or Mr. Lytle, Chiefx-ray technologist or 815-385-1050 6/26-6/28 FEMALE HELP WANTED NURSE AIDE, 18 yrs. or older, no experience necessary will train. Pistakee Bay Home. Call 385-0461. 6-26/6-28 LOST: Irish Setter, tags in vicinity of Route 120 East, McHenry. Reward. 815-344-0438 6-26 Openings available in sales for men and women at our riew McHenry office. Byrnes Bros., Inc. Realtors, 385-6900 6/5-TF 1-2, BOATS & MOTORS 18 ft. Thompson Lapstrake with 85 HP Mercury outboard. Fully equipped $695. 385-2019. G6/21-6/26 20' Thompson off shore I.0.136 HP, gray marine, V8 aluminum motor. 815-459-9219. 6-19 6-26G 16' FIBER GLASS boat735 HP Mercury and trailer. Radio, speedometer included $500.385- 6829 6-19 6-26G Boat Trailer: 2,000 lb. capacity, good for storage only. Home­ made, IV ball $175.00. Call after 6 p.m., 385-6494. 6-tf MOTHERS AND COLLEGE STUDENTS You can offset the high cost of living by working part time. $2.00 per hour plus commission. Call GEN: 385-0940 * ~ 6/26-6/28 1 ALTERNATE I » EXPERIENCED BARTENDER Full time or part time Apply in person. Crystal Lake County Country Club Crystal Lake. III. - 6/19-6/28! LIKE PEOPLE? Our friendly neighborhood office needs a clerk who likes to talk with people, take payments, and do some typing. Good salary and other company benefits. APPLY AT GENERAL . FINANCE 3315 W. Elm St. ^ McHenry, 111. 6-26/6-28 FEMALE HELP Full time and part time clerk in Specialty shop. Reply Box 86, McHenry, Illinois. 6-19 6-26G MALE HELP WANTED Man to work part time in Hardware store. Call 385-7333. 6-26 6-28 SHORT ORDER COOK Junior or Senior in High School. Must work split shift 385-2014 6/5-TF 1-2 fettfie T2HZU HOUSE PARENTS £ 1 bedroom apartment, all new appliances, new carpeting, on Pistakee Bay, all utilities furnished 815-385-7574. 6-26 6-28 McCULLOM LAKE, 3 br., 2 bath home, garage, security deposit $250. Rent $225. Immediate possession. 312-358- 4155. 6-16 6-28 UNFURNISHED APARtMENT, 1 br., living room, kitchen, dining area, shower & heated. Across street from hospital & East Campus. 385-0181. 6-26 6-28 Ranch duplex in country, on highway; 2 bedrooms; caratec^ decorated; range, r«rffefaw. Use of laundry; no lawn maintenance; central air conditioning; one car • attached garage with automatic door opener. No pets. Reference and security deposit. Rent $185 plus electric service. Prefer working couple. Immediate occupancy. 459-2316 6-19-6-28 2 bedroom furnished apartment on Pistakee Lake. $175.00 per month. Available June 15. Phone312-773-0183 or 815-385- 1080. G-6-26/7-3 - Small furnished apartments and sleeping rooms. 385-0266.1 6/5-TF 1-2' Room for rent with kitchen privileges for gentleman. Call between 5:00 & 7:00 p.m. 459- 8601. 6-21 6-28G 18' Cris Craft, 100 HP Mercury outboard motor and trailer $1,000.00 . 385-5980, 604 S. Emerald Drive. G6-21/6-28 21 ft. Thompson inboard- outboard* wood, full canvas $ Is000.00.' Must be sold by Friday. 1501 Sunnyside Beach Dr. 385-1501. 6-26 14' Fiberglass boat with 35 HP Johnson Motor, excellent condition, full canvas cover $650.00. 385-7774 or 312-255-2237 eveningsA 6-26 7-3G For community living •:•: facility In Woodstock. % Please contact Pioneer $• Center for the Exceptional. :* 385-3310 :• 6/21-6/26 SITUATION WANTED Aluminum siding, garages, roofing and doors. General repair, local references. George M. Whiting. 815-385-5786 6/5-6/28 COOK WANTED No experience necessaiy HETTERMANN'S 385-1787 6-26/6-28 FEMALE HELP WANTED LADY to cook evening meals. 4 or 5 evenings a week, for one. Call 653-2561. 6-19 6-21 WOMAN FOR COOKING in nursing home. No experience necessary, will train. Pistakee Bay Home. Call 385-0461. 6-196-21 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS Day or night shift. Do not apply if you are returning to school. Year around job. CALL BERNIE: 815-459-1237 6/21-7/3 REGISTERED NURSES We are now accepting app­ lications for full time posi­ tions on the following shifts 3:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. ,11:00 P.M. to 7:00 A.M. Excellent starting salary and employee benefit pro - gram. { Apply personnel department \ McHENRY HOSPITAL] 3516 W. Waukegan Rd. McHenry, Illinois 815-385-2200 Extension 645 6/26-6/28 EXPERIENCED carpenter wants work. Need a garage, remodeling or an addition. 385- 4773 for reasonable prices 6-196-28 Will watch children in my home. Large yard and children to play with. 653-5466. 6-21 6-28G AVON asks.... TIRED OF BEING RE­ TIRED? Get back into the swing of things. Become an Avon Representative. Ifs a pleasant way to earn ex­ tra money in your spare time. No experience nec­ essary. PU teach you. Call: Mrs. Bauer, 385- 5385. 6/26-6/28 HIRE JUST THE RIGHT PERSON FOR THE JOB WITH A PLAINDEALER CLASSIFIED. HELP WANTED DINNER WAITRESS 385-6981 Apply in Person D0RKIES BEEF & EGGER 4213 W. RTE. 120 1 McHENRY, ILL. 6-26/6-28 FEMALE BARTENDER WANTED Daytime Hours Apply in Person Green Pearl Club 3425 W. Pearl McHenry, III. 60050 6-21TF1- AMBITIOUS FEMALES With typing ability for night shift & interested in a job with a challenge. Work with the most advanced computer equipment as a type setter CALL: 815-459-8520 6-26 MALE HELP WANTED I or 2 br. apt. fully carpetecL Range and refrigerator 1 yrn lease. 385-8042 _ a 6/5-TF 1-2 Rent or sell. 2 bedroom, all electric, fully carpeted, references. 385-0169. 6-7 tf 1-2 Enjoy country living, new fur­ nished studio apartment. Utili­ ties, garage and patio included. References and security deposit required. Couple preferred. No pets. Call 338-0588. 6-26. HALL FOR RENT Capacity ap­ proximately 125. Kitchen and bar facilities. $ 75.00 Phone: 497-3626 6/5-TF l-2t GENERAL MAINTENANCE MAN Full time work maintaining large apartment c<mq>lex. CALL:" MERRIT , 385-3675 6-26/6-28 HELP WANTED PART TIME MAN OR WOMAN With reliable vehicle to deliver newspapers Two or Three Hours 7 days a week or 5 days a week 8153852541 5/31-TF 1-2 MALE HELP WANTED 2 bedroom furnished apartment on Pistakee Lake. $175.00 per month. Available June 15. Phone 312-773-0183 or 815- 385-1080 G-6-26/7-3 NOW RENTING I and 2 bedroom apts. carpeting, 2 baths From $195.00 per month. the Garden Ouarter of McHenry 385-2181 I I I I I V CHAUFFEUR Permanant position available because of retirement For an individual with excellent driving record. Must be able to work required hours and have proper license. Uniform provided. Attractive starting salary and benefits. i i i i TIRE SERVICE MAN Well established tire dealer offers excellent opportunity for energetic young person. Some passenger or truck tire experience helpful. Good Starting Wages, Paid Vacations Free health and life insurance 815-459-5115 6-21/6-26 2£NTERMATIC, INC. | Intermatic Plaza Rte. 12 & Winn Rd. Spring Grove, Illinois ™ 815-675-2321 6/21-6/26 ON GREEN ST. Billfold. Person finding billfold belonging to Dr. Klontz please return cards. All credit cards have been cancelled. Keep money for reward, call 385- 0181. JrT 6-26 I QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER Experienced individual required to assume full res­ ponsibility for Quality Control. We are manufacturers of fractional horsepower gear motors. Must have thorough knowledge of inspection procedures in machining and light assembly. You will work directly with all departments and will report directly to the plant manager. We are a rapidly growing manufacturer located south of McHenry on Rte 31 who offers good benefits, oppor­ tunity for advancement, congenial co-workers, air con­ ditioned plant and continued growth. GEARMASTER DIVISION EMERSON ELECTRIC CO. 1809 S. Rte. 31 McHenry, III. f Telephone 815-385-7020 . > an equal opportunity employer 6-21/6-26 I I I I I I I I I TWO MACHINISTS DAY WORK Skilled in setting up and operating all machine iools in shop ( to include lathes, vertical and horizontal mills, grinders, drills, tappers, etc.) Job shop prod­ uction from blue prints. Must have journeyman tools. WAGES - up to $5.91 per hour NOW, to $6.67 with automatic progression Company paid hospitalization, major medical, life insurance, pension - 11 holidays-early vacation plan. APPLY TO: ~ _ SYSTEMS PACKAGING DIV.1 OF STONE CONTAINER CORP. 1401 11th Street Waukegan, Illinois an equal opportunity employer 6-21/6-26 FEMALE HELP WANTED r mm! PAGE 13-PLA1NPEALER-WEPNESDAY, JUNE 28, lfM rinds are hard enough so cannot be dug into readily1 the finger naill. -Pick the leaves of FROM THE FARM 385-0170 REAL ESTATE South of McHenry, Hi-Point' Industrial, zoned light, 1 to 3| acres, terms available 312-372- ] 2040 Extension C, Arthur T. Mcintosh & Co. j - ' _y • 6/5-TF 1-2 Large lot in Village of Mc­ Henry Shores, located at cor­ ner of Riverside and Beach Drive. $5,950.00 or best offer. Mail replies to Frank R. Jen­ sen, 2000 East Bay Drive, Lar­ go, Florida-33540. 6/12-7/12 For sale by owner. Will consider contract. 4 bedroom ranch in Edgebrook Heights. Finished basement, fireplace in family room. 2 car garage. Storage room throughout. 385- 5092 6-19-6-28 2 bedroom Condo, with lte baths, all appliances, • carpeting, lots of extras $24,000.00. 385-4870. G 6/19-6/28 Wanted to Buy. Well located 3 bedroom home, prefer one that may need some work to put in top shape. Reply to Box 544, c-o McHenry Plaindealer, 3812 W. Elm St. McHenry, Illinois 6-19 - 6-26-G BY OWNER, 3 or 4 bedroom ranch, 1M> baths, family room, electric garage door opener. 385-3404 6-26-7-3G MUST SELL to settle estate, 7 room, IV2 baths, all brick home, 3 car attached garage, also green house, property is zoned for business. Also 2 story, 2 apartments, good income property. For appointment call 385-4047. 6-26 7-5 \ I I I I I I I IDEAL fLIVING LOCATION River Rights close 4 lots, 50' x 125* each. S! 5 $1,800.00 \ idyle Dell Subdivision :$• I mile south of McHenry : g: West of the River : $ OWNER | 1 815-385-2093 i 6 6/12-7/24 Proper use of herbicides, mechanical weed control, and good management practices should be included in your soybean weed control program, says George Young, McHenry county Extension adviser with the University of Illinois. A good motto to follow is "Plan Your Work and Work Your Plan." Your herbicide program should be planned to fit your individual needs, says Young. Soil conditions, cropping pattern, weed problems, and farming operations will vary from farm to farm. It is also good to know the organic matter content and texture of your soil because the application rate of many herbicides varies with soil characteristics. For example, herbicides such as Lorox or Sencor are not suggested for very sandsoils. Knowledge about previous weed problems will aid you in planning this year's control program. You can use week maps or notes about earlier problems to plan preplant or preemergenc-e herbicide programs. Later, weed seedlings can be identified to p l a n p o s t e m e r g e n c e applications. In case your primary system fails, you sh'ould provide "back­ up" control Kof your most serious weed problems, Young points out. Preplant or preemergence programs should be used to control annual grasses in soybeans since postemergence control is ineffective. If weeds are adequately controlled with herbicides, you'll have little need for cultivation on most soils. But, if it appears doubtful that your preemergence herbicide will give adequate control, don't delay using the rotary hoe. The rotary hoe, like other means of mechanical cultivation, is most effective when weeds are small, so use it when weed , seedlings are about to emerge, also, says Young, when using later mechanical control program, be sure to cultivate shallow to prevent root pruning. When to pick vegetables is one of the problems that often perplexes home gardeners. It isn't hard to know, says Young. Here are a few tips that will come in handy: ^-Snip or green beans are best when pods snap readily. --Lima beans should be picked while still green and end of pod is spongy. Both snap and lima beans are picked before the seeds mature. -Small to medium beets are best. Large, rough roots are likely to be tough and woody and have light and dark internal rings. -Pick broccoli before the flowers show color. -Cabbage heads should be firm and heavy for their size. -Carrots are ready any time that roots are firm and brittle. Remove all but V4 inch of tops to preserve moisture and sugar in roots. -Celery is best when medium sized and snap easily. If allowed to go to seed,the stem and stalks are likely to be bitter. -Corn is sweetest just as silk starts to dry or when the juice in the kernel appears milky when punctured with the thumbnail. Pick in afternoon and cook immediately. --Cucumbers should be harvested before they lose their firm, crisp look. Yellowing indicates age. ..Lettuce should be used before seed stem appears. It becomes bitter then. -Peas lose sweetness and flavor early. Pick when pods are fairly well filled and bright green. -Peppers are best when mature, firm and of a good green color. Red color indicates further maturity and can be used. -Use radishes while still firm, before a slight squeeze shows them to be spongy or pithy. -Summer squash should be harvested when young and tender, before the shell hardens. --Winter and fall squash should be harvested when the chard and spinach while they are still crisp and tender, with no signs of yellowing. -Tomatoes are best when firm, vine-ripened, and fully colored. „ 5 -Dig turnips when*' moderately large, firm, and heavy. Haylage made from legume-* T grass mixtures is best for dairy cattle when it is allowed to wilt' some before storing in a silo.' But, don't let it get too dry, says George Young, McHenry ~ county Extension adviser with , the University of Illinois. Very dry forage may go, through an unwanted-; "browning reaction" after it is' stored in a silo. This causes, high temperatures to develop.: • And Young says the heating : causes caramelization and combination of parts of the - protein and carbohydrate*-' molecules making the protein indigestible. Some research ; shows that more than half of the protein may be tied up so it cannot be used by the animaT. ~ This reaction does not' * require oxygen once it gets!- s tar ted, and fire can occur if air~ is allowed to get to the hot'* mass. There is more danger of - fire when silo walls have air;' leaks or if the forage waif coarsely chopped and poorly packed. About 50 percent moisture Sr i considered best for making high quality haylage in any ' type of silo structure, states" Young.- A moisture tester is best for ' determining when the forage has wilted enough for chopping. If such a tester is unavailable, ' the hand squeeze test can be used. The forage is still too wet •when finely chopped material, stays in a ball and leaves green color on the hand when it is squeezed hard. When it ncr longer leaves moisture on the hand and fluffs back ouj gradually, it is ready to chop.' Remember that cut materia will continue to dry in the field' after chopping starts. Thij' requires some planning to' make sure that no more forage " is mowed down than can be chopped before it dries too much. . ' When legume-grass foragfe gets almost dry enough to bale,' it is far too dry to be stored in a silo, Young concludes. • I REAL ESTATE McHENRY MEDICAL GROUP NEEDS MATURE YOUNG WOMEN for Full Time Jr: Credit Clerk and Part Time Nite Medical Records Clerk. Typing Required. Call 385-1050 or Apply McHenry Medical Group 1110 N. Green St. ' • McHenry, III. 6-26/6-28 WINDY PRAIRIE ACRES 3/4 to 2 ACRE SITES CHOICE LOCATION Johnsburg Area 815-675-2065 6/12-7/5 DEHORNING BEEF CATTLE Dehorning beef cattle is :«r good practice to follow when maintaining a quality herd, says J.R. Pickard, University of Illinois Extension' veterinarian. You should use * effective and humane methods in dehorning. Horned cattle require more space in feed lots, at feed bunks, and in transit to market than cattle without horns, sayfc Pickard. Dehorned cattle are easier to feed and arrive at markets with fewer bruises. Bruises lower carcass valued. Age is an important factor <h dehorning and often determines the method to be used, he continues. Young animals are easier to handle than older ones and the aftta* effects they suffer are usually slight. If done properly the first time, dehorning should rioi have to be repeated. V * If the horn button has grown only a little on very young calves, a caustic 0? commercial dehorning paste may be used to remove it. Caufe should be used to avoid getting the paste in their eyes. Slightly older calves with horns or horn buttons not over Vz to % in£h long can easily he dehornecP . with heated dehomers. The horn buttons are sometimes cut off with a . knife or other sharp instrument before the iron is applied. ..*• Older animals should have their horns removed with mechanical dehorners or with hand or electric saws. You should use adequate' restraining equipment when dehorning cattle, says Pickard. And, you should not dehorn during the fly season. Instruments used dehorning should be clear and disinfected before after each operation to prev« the introduction and spread 1 diseases, explains Pickard After washing instruments ih cold water to remove blood, soak them in an approve^ disinfectant. INCOME REDUCTION jS| The heavy rains in McHenry county could reduce the income of local farmers approximately $2,400,000 in 1974, says Young. Here's the reason: for each day corn planting is delayed after May 5, the yield jfc reduced ah average bushel per acre. estimates that there approximately 60,000 acres corn not yet planted McHenry County. At a price 1 $2 per bushel, income would' reduced approximate! $120,000 each day it is too wet J plant. Young notes, that the rec$it rains have provided moisture for. the wheat, oat and h|y crops, and they appear to bejn excellent condition.