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I'UiH II - I'LAINDKALER WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1977 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED KulI thm> persons needed to assist in the building and repair of small boats, experienced in fiberglass boats or auto body helpful Will train right person Apply in person Ballenger Boat Building, 480 Wegner Road. Lakemoor. 59 HAIRDRESSER WANTED - Kull or part time-Apply in person to Spurgeon Salon Mgr - McHenry Market Place-Many benefits available. 58 Someone to Jive-in with elderly person with arthritis, no ex penses, light housekeeping only. Call 385-4809 58 Baby Sitter in Johnsburg, l child, after school and summer vacation. Working Mother, .'{85- (H18 after 7p.m. 58 WAITRESS, over 21. Ex­ perience not necessary. Call 815.185-6454 * 58 Man, woman or retired couple to baby sit infant. Days. Please call 728-0586 . 59 EARN EXTRA CASH Are you bored with your present routine? Would you like to overage $50.00 on evening, showing QUEEN'S WAY TO FASHIONS on Home °orty Plan. I For o personal interview Call i 8155688211 or 2-2-3-30 Housewives and Mothers iNeeded to show the new 1977 jPlayhouse Spring Shopper Showcase. Also booking parties. Call Mary Lou Esmond 414-279-3419 3 16-4-27 LUNCH HOURS AND PART TIME Apply in person BEEF VILLA 3709 W. Elm St. McHenry, III. 60050 3-30TF AVON ADD NEW PEOPLE, NEW PLACES, NEW INTERESTS TO YOUR LIFE. Be an Avon Representative. Excellent earnings. Call: MRS. BAUER 815-385-5385 3-30 4-1 SALES CREW MANAGERS I need 2 sales Crew Managers to work in this area. Must be good with kids. Must have Van or Wagon. Call Mr. Taylor 312-674-8299 3-23-4-1 SSSSS96SSSSSSSSSSSS8 HELP WANTED FARMER'S ALMANAC HAS COME TO McHENRY WE ARE NOW HIRING WAITRESSES * HOSTESSES FULL « PART TIME Apply in person 3710 Route 31 (former location Farmers Mkt.) 385-8808 ask for Marty Bombenger 3-30-4-1 CONCESSION AND USHERS Must be 16 years of age. Clean cut. Apply to Manager McHenry Theatre After 7:30 P.M. 3-30-4-1 NOTICE PERSONALS HERB HILL Is given notice. Items left in building on Bull Valley Road are being sold for back rent, due since Mar­ ch 1st, 1977. Martin Janci 3 30-4-1 "Grapefruit Pill" with Diadax plan more convenient than grapefruits. Eat satisfying meals and lose weight. Osco Drug TFl WANTED TO 8UV Need typewriter, will trade clay pigeon thrower for trap shooting for same. 385-2811 58 DON'S DAIRY FROST WILL RE-OPEN Friday April 1st 11:00am to 11:00pm 3102 W. Route 120 McHenry 3-30 4-1 BIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi E PHONE 385-0170 | TO PLACE I YOUR AD. 1 liiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifi AUCTION 7 AUCTION MATS fc MOTORS 161 j' Cartercraft, 50 HP Evinrude outboard, tilt trailer - $900firm. 385-2442 58 16' runabout, motor and trailer $500. Call after 6 pm. 815-344- 2625 59 MOTOft CVCLES 1976 CR ELSINORE 125 CC, red frame Never been raced. Best offer. 385-2108 after 3 p.m. ° 58 rat mm REAL ESTATE 2 bedroom house, with 1 car attached garage. full basement, stove, refrigerator, included. $295 month, references & 1 month security deposit 385-3269 TF BY OWNER, North Fox Condo. downstairs, nice grassy corner with trees. June occupancy. $25.000.815-385-9130 59 1973 YAMAHA, 650 cc, never be^n dropped, $900. After 5 p.m. weekdays. 385-4141 59 WAHTCft TO RENT 3 Bedroom house in Johnsburg Area. Waterfront preferred but not necessary. Good referen­ ces. 312-394-3954 61 REAL ESTATE Ranch house. 3 bedrooms,large living room, family room. baths, fully carpeted, 2 car garage Edgebrook Heights area. Asking $51,000. 385-3436 58 SETTLERS WOODS raised-# ranch, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, family room plus bonus room. 2 cargarage $51,500. 385-5481 59 1976 Honda 550, super sport, excellent condition. $1,350. Ask for Randy. 385-6290 59 1970 Harley Davidson 900 cc.motor balanced, new paint, stock condition, like new, $1,800,815-678-7721 59 75 Honda Elsinor dirt bike, modified, just overhauled, like new, color red, $600 or best offer. 385-4537 or 459-8601 59 PETS FOR SALE ARC Black Labrador puppies for sale. Parents OFA Registered. $125 ea. Contact 815-653-9917 60 FOR SALE BY OWNER 2 Story Cape Cod 4 bedrooms, 8 rooms, 2'/> baths, folly carpeted on Fo* River. Large wooded lot. $59,760.00 344-1632 385-6566 344.0748 3/2--TFl-2 Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, redwood deck $40,500. 385-6007 61 2 bedroom house, kitchen, living room, dining room, 2 car garage, 2 lots Wonder Lake, 7318 MacArthur Drive. $28,500. 312-326-0950 Libertyville 61 LOT McCULLOM LAKE. Corner Clover Hill & Lake; Shore Drive. 385-3244 evenings. 58 WATERFRONT LOTS for sale. $10,000 and up. Pistakee Lake and Meyers Bay. Phone 815-339- 6356. - 58 REAL ESTATE AKC REGISTERED Golden Retriever puppies $75. Days 312-540-3090 Evenings 312-438- 3176 61 FOR RENT HOME SELLERS 2 BEDROOM, air conditioned apartment, near town. Ap­ pliances and heat furnished. &210 month, security deposit required. 815-385-8489. TF CLEAN SLEEPING rooms, daily or weekly. 385-0266 or 385- 8905. TF STORAGE SPACE, all sizes, inside or out. Monthly rental. The Keep Mini-Warehouse. 815- 455-0095. TF WAREHOUSE or factory space from 5.000 to 15,000 ft. 385- 1079. TF V.F.W. HALL for rent. Seating capacity for 400. Call 385-9860 after 6 pm. TF 2 BEDROOM apartment, range and refrigerator. Lease and security deposit. Adults only. 385-5925. TF Looking for retail business or office tenant to occupy 1800 sq ft in new building to be con­ structed this spring. '29114 W. Rte. 120. Call evenings 385- 0997. TF LARGE LUXURIOUS DUPLEX, on water, 2 bedrooms (1-28' long). Double vanity bath, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area and barbeque, washer, dryer, garage. In town, 4 block to shopping. 385-3493. TF Old text books on structural or mechanical engineering, physics and sewing machine repair. After 4 pm. 312-546- 3602 58 6USIWCSS OPPORTUNITY FOR SALE OR LEASE 2 bay Arco service station with two self service car wash units in Wonder Lake. High gallonage. Call 312-223-8602 ask for Gene. 61 SITUATION IPANTEO RETIREE CARPENTER, small jobs by the hour or by the job. 653-9093* 66 Painting and Decorating. 385- 5888 61 500 to 5,500 sq. feet suitable for factory or warehouse, heated. McHenry Area. 815-385-8890 59 3 ROOM HEATED APART­ MENT, stove and refrigerator. Security deposit. Johnsburg area. After 4 p.m. 385-7950 60 TWO 1 bedroom apartments. All utilities included. Air c o n d i t i o n e d . 3 8 5 9872 58 3 BEDROOM older home fully furnished. $400 per month plus security deposit. Adults only, no children or pets. 385-8049- 385-7626 60 GUETTLER'S STORAGE Mini-Warehouse Now Renting 818 N. Front Street (Route 31) 385-8570 3-2TF1-2 2'/, miles north of McHenry on Route 31 at Johnsburg Rd. Saturday April 2 at 12:30 Approximately 20 water cooled gasoline engines; McC deering 1020 trac­ tor, McC deering horse mower, walking plow, Crosley engine & parts, Standard garden tractor walk behind, garden blade & plow for IHC cub, radial arm saw and attachments. ANTIQUES INCLUDING: wooden Maytag washing machine, oak barrel butter churn, J.D. wooden 2 hole corn sheller, wagon seat, Delavel cream separater, pump jacks and other an­ tiques & interesting items. Staver doctors buggy with top, lite bobsled & box, single & double driving harnesses. Vern Rouley, Owner Auctioneer Howie Schultz 312-741-8412 3-30 FOR RENT WHISPERING OAKS 5 ROOM 2 Bedroom condominium. Fully carpeted. All appliances and drapes Available April 15th No children or pets 815-385-0344 3-23-4-1 OUR REAL ESTATE EXPERTS ARE ALL ANXIOUS TO SELL YOUR HOUSE Our sales staff is trained to eliminate "LOOKERS" and we have a list of REAL QUALIFIED BUYERS WHO ARE READY AND ABLE TO BUY YOUR HOUSE!! WE CAN SEU YOUR HOUSE TODAY!! CALL FOR A FREE MARKET EVALUATION. w. IESER MORE REALTOR® 815-385-4880 AND ASSOC. INC. 1208 N. GREEN ST. McHENRY, ILLINOIS 3-23-4-1 PET COLUMN GIVEAWAY German Shepherd part husky, male, has shots. Excellent watch dog, good with children. 385-1600 or 653-4741 3-30 In need of a good home. 4 Chesapeake Bay Retriever, female. 385- 6646 or 385-6182 3-30-4-1 Black and tan coon hound, 9 mos., Call 385-5839 after 5pm. To good home. LOST LOST: Doberman Pinscher,female, black. Reward for any information. 385-6804 3-30 Apartment for rent, security deposit required. No pets allowed. Call after 6 pm 385- 4903 59 Male, large Collie, vicinity Chapel Hill Golf Course. 385-5224 3-30 Room for rent in private home in Wonder Lake. Female preferred. $75 month. Call 728- 0586 59 DID YOU KNOW? 3/ THERE ARE ABOUT 3/5" SPECIES OF PARROTS HALF OF WHICH ARE FOUND IM SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. MACAWS ARE THE ' LARGEST, GROWING TO OVER 3 FT. LONO SOME PARROTS LIVE 60 YEARS. WHEN THEY ARE SHIPPED TO THE U.S.; A HEALTH OFFICER TESTS THEM FOR VIRUS DISEASES THAT CAUSE PSITTACOSIS. SITTING BULL DIDN'T FIGHT IN THE BATTLE OF LITTLE BIGHORN HE WAS MEDICINE MAN FOR THE INDIANS THEN. HE TOLD OF GENERAL CUSTER LAUGHING AFTER HE WAS HIT, IN THAT 20- MINUTE HISTORIC DEBACLE. SITTING BULL AND HIS SON WERE SLAIN BY INDIAN POLICEMEN WHO WERE SENT TO ARREST HIM IN 1890. CROSSWORD PUZZL0 ACROSS 1 Look the joint over 5 Radio interference 11 Seaweed by-product 12 Common- , wealth nation 13 Heap 14 Egg specialty 15 Old note 16 Musical syllable 17 Jay- hawker's state (abbr.) 18 Cervine being (2 wds.) 20 Palm leaf 21 - Scott Decision 22 Swallow 23 Stuff 24 Commis­ eration 25 Victim 26 Nevada city 27 Matter (law) 28 Water bottles 31 Print measures 32 Slower (mus.) 33 Make edging 34 Invented, as a word 36 Over- ' grown 37 Instinctive 3-* • 38 Heraldic wreath 39 Drooped 40 Telling blow (s i . ) DOWN 1 Wild prank 2 Nimble 3 Chef's specialty (2 wds.) 4 Before 5 Crossed home plate 6 Jeffers poem 7 Chemistry suffix 8 Shoot off one's mouth (4 wds.) T O D A Y ' S A N S W E f t t-PJGua aeHHHH EJOflEEIl ]ffl HiJlZMEH nail HDPJ HEEJ HePlHPJEiH @f=JS KfZjfeJPJ OEJH0 UOU£] EQPJH hus sfefe&juera ujflfi] rat-iu huiej HEJBfeJfflM HttUH WHAT S NEW 9 In a faultless manner 10 Forty winks 16 Abound 19 Cart 22 Signorina'^5 name ' 23 City famed for its violins 24 25 26 28 29 30 35 36 Saucy Capsule sketch Assaulted Greek island Golf term Bullock Bug Owl talk 13 ir 18 25 27 SV 34 37 39 21 19 35 16 ZE 32 12 14 26 24 22 36 38 40 17 20 33 29 IO 30 FUNNYSIDE "THAT'S THE CLOTHES YOU PUT ON FIRST AND TAKE OFF LAST." For and about Teenagers BY PATRICK EDWARD THIS WEEK'S LETTER: I'm 17 years old and a high school junior. My parents have become very unhappy with me lately, because of my dating habits. Since I've been in high school, I have constantly dated freshmen girls. I feel it is my choice to do so and shouldn't be any concern of theirs. When I told them of my in­ tention to date our neighbor's girl, they were outraged and harassed me because of the dif­ ference in our ages. She is 14; I will soon be 18. How can I explain it to them? OUR REPLY: You cannot ex­ plain it to them unless you know yourself! While upperclassmen now and then date freshmen Better Eating The Coffee Almanac Before its use as a beverage some 700 years ago, coffee was a food, then a wine and then a medicine. * * * Coffee most likely came to America with the earliest set­ tlers, but the first reference to the brew in this country is in 1.668 in New York. It was served flavored with sugar or honey and cinnamon. * * * Coffee houses are nothing new. They thrived in London from about 1650 to 1850. The cafe served as a center of business as well as cultural and political life. Many Londoners would go to one or more coffee houses several times a day to learn the latest news. * * * Better coffee at less cost: no matter what kind of coffee maker or method you use, coffee milling experts at Kitchen Aid appliances say fol­ lowing a few simple rules will result in better tasting coffee that will cost you less per cup: (1) Use only fresh coffee. For this, consider acquiring an electric coffee mill. A mill allows you to store enough fresh whole bean coffee for a week's use, and -- at the same time -- will grind only as much coffee as you need for a single pot. (Whole bean coffee also costs less at the store.) (2) Make only the amount of coffee you intend to use at one time. (Never reheat cof­ fee!) (3) Make certain the coffee maker is clean and has •i <*?>;: PEOPLE WHO WANT TO K'NOW MOM 0R/SXL Y THE /S 3LOH//N& CAN &JV A W//NP $F£EP METER. SALP TO BE 5EN& T1V&. &NOISG/J 10 CATCH A ?MILE-A*L-/-/OUZ. BGEBZ.E &UT RUGGEP ENOUGH TO STAMP UP IDA 70MILE GALE. TUB PEVICE U$E<~> NO &A~MERLE$ OR ELBC1ZICAL CIRCUITS. ill girls, in high school, at college, it is unusual for a junior to date freshmen girls exclusively. You give your parents nothing to evaluate when you tell them you feel it is your choice. Do you feel more comfortable with girls younger than yourself? Do you believe freshmen are "cuter", have more personality? Be sure of your own attitude, then have a serious talk with your parents. Take the chip off your shoulder. Share your feelings. They feed you, clothe you, support you in many ways -- and they have a responsibility to be concerned and interested in what's hap­ pening with you. (Because ol the volume of mall, request* tor personal replies cannot be accomo­ dated. Editorial panel selects tor weekly use. letter which best represents questions and/or comments Irom readers. FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS. BOX 63«. FRANKFORT. KV. 40601 ) been thoroughly rinsed. (4) Water should always be cold and fresh, (5)Measure coffee carefully, using recom­ mended amounts. (6) And, lastly, never boil coffee -- it turns the brew bitter. Staggering Statistics: Each year the United States uses about 2,775,000,000 pounds -- or about one-third of all the coffee grown in the world. * * * Coffee is still a bargain! On the average, there are about 60 cups of coffee to the pound. Even if coffee goes to $3 per pound, that's still only 5 I a cup when you make at home (and, even less if you grind the coffee your­ self). * * * THE COFFEE ALMANAC IS READ BY FOLKS THROUGHOUT AMERICA. WHY NOT SEND US YOUR BEST KITCHEN OR COOKING IDEA, AND PERHAPS YOU'LL SEE YOUR NAME AND IDEA IN A FUTURE COLUMN. ADDRESS: HARRY G. CLARK, 2 NORTH RIVERSIDE PLAZA, CHICAGO, IL 60606. Insurance Buyers Helper A victim of the recent fer­ ry boat tragedy in Louisiana had purchased a policy, by mail, from a major insurance company. Even though the policy had been in effect for a short time when the acci­ dent happened, the victim's beneficiary was paid the full benefit of $110,000. How can insurance com­ panies do this? The simple explanation is that insurance companies gather a little money from a lot of people. All those little bits of money add up to a lot of money . . . to be paid out to the small number of people who need it, when they need it. The whole idea of insur­ ance is that you don't know who will be hit with a dis­ aster . . . or when it will happen ... so you buy insur­ ance to pro­ tect your­ self and your family in case it happens to you. Today, you can conven­ iently and economically pur­ chase insurance by mail to cover anything from your health to your car. And so many Americans are taking advantage of this means of buying their insurance that nearly $1 billion in premiums were paid in 1976 for all kinds of insurance bought through the mail. For two-thirds of American households, this could be the only contact of­ fered them to obtain insur­ ance protection. Many of the policies sold by mail are not other­ wise avail­ able; a num­ ber of them are specif­ ically de­ signed to supplement other cover- a g e y o u may have. And with costs rising all the time, most people can use extra protection so that they don't have to empty their pockets or go into debt to pay for things their existing insurance doesn't cover. When you buy your insur­ ance, by mail, you are not only protected by law, but also by the company selling you your policy. You're protected by law because your state insur­ ance department licenses and regulates the companies that sell by mail in your state. The c o m p a n i e s p u t a l l t h e i r commitments in writing . . in clear, simple language . . . so you know exactly what your policies cover and what they don't cover. Even after you receive the policy, you can. return it if you're not satisfied. There is absolutely no risk or obligation. The Direct Marketing Insurance Council (DMIC) is an association of insurance companies that sell by mail, joined together to support the highest standards of advertising and promotion practices. CONSUMER GUIDELINES Do most consumers plan their purchases carefully and buy accordingly? Many do not. according to a recent survey which set out t o d e t e r m i n e w o m e n ' s buying habits. Some 44 per cent of those responding said they buy garments on impulse.' The Truth "Do you say your prayers every night, Trudy?" asked the minister. "Oh, no; Mummy says them for me," answered^ Trudy. "Indeed; and what does she say?" he queried. "Thank God you're in bed!" was the prompt reply.