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PAGE 15 - PLAINDEALER HELP WANTED PARTS MAN Experienced in machinery replacement parts. Shipping and receiving duties. Inventory control knowledge helpful. Able to read blue prints. Company benefits. Phone 385-8890 64 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED NOTICE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCED COOK NIGHTS Apply in person Imlitit Manor Restaurant 217 N. Front St. (Rt«. 31) McHonry, III. 4-8TF1-2 AUTO PARTS salesperson. Some experience necessary. Ask for J B. 815-338-0270 65 WAITRESS WANTED. Apply in Person, Foxes Run. 1266 N. Green St., McHenry. 65 SECRETARY. Excellent typist,4 experienced in shor­ thand and bookkeeping skills. Company benefits. Phone 385- 8890 64 ASSEMBLER Experienced in machine assembly. Able to read blue prints. Own tools. Company benefits. Phone 385- 8890 64 Housewives and Mothers |NMd«d to show n&v 1977 •Playhouse Spring Shopper Showcase. Also booking parties. Call Mary Lou Esmond 414-279-3419 3-16-4-27 CLERICAL ASSISTANT PART TIME (full time potential) 1P.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Friday Permanent position in new of­ fices & pleasant surroundings, with potential for full time employment. Includes filing, typing and variety of clerical duties. Some knowledge of IBM Mag Card/A useful, but not necessary. $3 00 per hr. to start. Apply only in writing to: P.O. BOX 332 Grayslake, III. 60030 4-20-4-22 WAITRESSES FULLTIME 21 yrs. or older MUST KAM.E TO WORK WEEKENDS. WILL TRAIN PISTAKEE COUNTRY CLUB 815 W. Bay Road McHenry NEEDED 4-15TF1 -2 EXPERIENCED BOY CREW MANAGER Needed for leading metropolitan paper. $200 per week plus $50 for car. Call between 1:00 ft 3:00pm 815-385-0940 ASK FOR MR. SKINNER 4-20-4 22 BOY 15 or OVER To shine shoes after school and weekends. Apply McHENRY COUNTRY CLUB 820 N. John St. McHenry, III. Phone 385-1072 4-20-4-22 HELP WANTED NURSING ASSISTANT We have an excellent opportunity for an individual to work in our Nursing Department. Experience is desirable, but not necessary. Excellent fringe benefits and competitive salaries. Apply Personnel Department. McHenry Medical Groun 1209 N Green St McHenry, III. 815-385-1050 Real Estate career op­ portunity-offering professional training. Top income potential. Call Sue Mulligan, Gateway Realtors. 385-4810 64 NEED FULL TIME man. Landscaping experience helpful. Call Dave after 6pm. 385-1896 • 65 Ladies we need you for part or full time help. Pick your own hours. No investment, no delivery, commissions weekly. Call between 3-6pm 385-1495 64 r | TELLERORTRSINEE j Apply: Marengo Federal Savings & Loan Assrv ! McHenry Office 4400 W. RT. 120 I McHenry, III. 60050 I 815-385-9854 L--- 4-15-4 MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Wonted Building Maintenance Supervisor to direct crew of 6-8 men. Must be experienced in all phases of building maintenan­ ce. To work in Crystal Lake area. Inquire by phone 815-459-2040 or come in and apply Precision Twist Drill & Machine Company 310 Industrial Avenue, Crystal Lake, Illinois An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 4-20 t^OOOOOOOOOOQiaOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000800000 ' PART TIME TEACHER To teach one section of American History for the 1977-7P school year. Applicant must possess an Illinois High School teaching cer­ tificate in the area. The assignment would begin August 25, 1977 and end May 31, 1978. The class meeting time is flexible. For further information, call RobertO. Swartxloff, Principal McHenry High School, West Campus 815-385-7077 4-20-4-22 000000000000000 WANTED ASSISTANT TO PARTS MANAGER Must have valid drivers license. Mature, responsible individual only. Experience preferred. Company benefits. OVERTON Cadillac - Pontiac 385-4201 11 • MCHENRY 4-20-4-22 X SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS FACTORY EXPERIENCE WANTED FOB LADIES BLOUSES AND SPORTSWEAR Top rates. Good starting wages. Pleasant working conditions. Light airy air conditioned plant. Year around work. McHENRY MANUFACTURING CO. 3011 W. ROUTE 120 McHENRY, ILL. 4-20-4-22 IMMEDIATE OPENING For Experienced Waitresses Day and Evenings Shifts Apply in person after 3:00pm INDIAN MANOR RESTAURANT 217 N. FRONT ST.(RTE.31) McHENRY 4-20-4-22 SITUATION WANTED Will do baby sitting in my home. Large yard, have other children for company. 653- 9253 65 Will do house cleaning by day or week. References, ex­ perienced. Call after 5. 815-648- 4292 65 RETIREE CARPENTER small jobs by the hour or by the job. 653-9093 66 fOfi ftfNT FURNISHED 2'i bedroom home, water rights. Johnsburg. $300 plus utilities and security deposit. 815-385-7888 65 SLEEPING ROOM for responsible female, quiet neighborhood in McHenry. 385- 6118 after 6 pm. 65 VACATION VILLAGE, studio apartment. $165 plus utilities. Mrs. Jones. 312-925-6532 67 AVAILABLE MAY 15, 1977 - 2 bedroom 2 bath Condo with family room, attached garage. $300 per month. For ap­ pointment call 815-385-4043 TF 1 bedroom apartment, heat furnished, air conditioned, stove & refrigerator. $175 Call 815-385-1327 TF 1 bedroom apartment in heart of McHenry, air conditioned, stove and refrigerator $165 Call 815-385-1327 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. 2911,2 W. Rte. 120. Call evenings 385- 0997. TF 3 BEDROOM older home fully furnished. $290 per month, plus utilities and securit> deposit. Adults only. No children or pets. 385-8049, 385-7626, 385- 7432 TF f GUETTLER'S STORAGE Mini-Warehouse Now Renting 818 N. Front Street (Route 31) 385-8570 4-itf =*= HAPPY "25th" ANNIVERSARY Bill & Rita Weyland LOSE WEIGHT. New proven w e i g h t - l o s s p r o g r a m . Nutritionally sound. Turn unwanted pounds to $$$. Learn how. St. Patrick's, 3500 W. Washington, McHenry. Friday 4-22 7:30, Saturday 4-23 2:00 65 FARMERS, GARDENERS. Desire increased yields? Ex­ perimenters wanted. Free information meeting.. Sat. 4-23 1:00 St. Patrick's 350C^W. Washington, McHenry. 312-363- 5050 » 65 tA«P Of THANKS Many thanks for flowers, cards, prayers and visits during my stay at the hospital a n d h o m e . George J. Schmitt 64 We are so grateful to our friends and neighbors who have reached out to us in our time of sorrow. The countless acts of kindness and caring and contributions to the Gregg Clark Memorial Fund have touched us deeply. Don, Saundra and Sean Clark 65 UACANT PBOKBTV McHenry Shores HIGH vacant lot, 70X130, next to 3208 Hunter Path. Excellent view and area. Write P.O. Box 9534, Glendale, Calitel200 64 WANTED TO RENT MATURE WOMAN seeking clean room with or without kitchen privileges. In or around M c H e n r y . E x c e l l e n t references. 312-991-2836 65 MOTORCYCLES 1976 HONDA CB 125S Excellent condition. Call 385-4540 after 3pm 65 PETS FOR SALE AKC Miniature female Poodle, 1' 2 years, white, all shots $50 or best offer. Phone 815-344-0501*64 HORSES Horses boarded in Woodstock, twice a day feeding, daily grooming. Dave Buss. 338-8839 after 3 65 PERSONALS ARCO SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE 2 Boy in McHenry 312-967-8110 DICK C. REAL ESTATE House tor sale, 7318 McArthur, Wonder Lake, 5 rooms, 2 car garage. 2 lots. $28,500 312-362- 0950 64 t FOR SALE :: o < > o o o n o o < > < > < > BY OWNER Raised ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, fully carpeted, newly decorated, large 21 x 23 sundeck, finished basement, plus many extras. Phone for appointment 344-1171 * * * *. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * L 4-ITF PISTAKEE HIGHLANDS Johnburg School District NO BROKERS 3 bedroom, large kitchen, basement rec. family room w/wet bar. Large enclosed heated back porch. Adjacent lot option to buy. $36,500. 497-3870 4-15-4-20 "Grapefruit Pill" with Diadax plan more convenient than grapefruits - Eat satisfying meals and lose weight. Osco Drug. TFl INSTRUCTIONS Piano lessons by Leanne (Brabenec) Miller. 815-385- 8520 67 OABAOt SALE Garage Sale, 4421 West Shore Drive, Lakeland Park. Wed.- Fri. 9:00-9:00 No clothes. 64 APRIL 20-21-22-23, 9 til 4, 5217 Maple Hill. McCullom Lake, Gate 6. 65 OLD GARAGE BEING torn down. Doors, windows, lumber, air conditioner, some antique items at: 1405 N. Riverside Dr. on Saturday & Sunday April 23 & 24. Very reasonable. 65 3609 W. Young St., furniture, bikes, washer, clothes, ac­ cessories. 9:00-5:00 Friday, Saturday, Sunday. April 22-23- 24 Terms cash. 65 GARAGE SALE Friday and Saturday 9am to 3pm, April 22- 23. 3117 Kinley Dr. McHenry Shores. Clothing, furniture, baby items, air conditioner, tools, Bargains Galore. 65 BASEMENT SALE Electrical appliances, dishes, some an­ tiques, misc. items. April 23-24, 9-5, 3513 N. Fairview, John­ sburg. „ 65 Garage Sale: Bunk beds, chairs, antique bottles, fruit jars, butcher block, hand & garden tools, bicycle, CB radios, kitchen cabinets, much misc. 4218 W. Parkway Ave., Lakeland Park, McHenry. 65 FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bedroom stone ranch with 2 car attached garage, full basement, central air, built-in oven & range, hardwood floors throughout, wall-to- wall carpeting and draperies included, attractively decorated. Circular blacktop driveway, patio with gas grill, situated on almost '/» acre- nicely landscaped. Low taxes and more. A must to see- High 40's. Call 815-344-1946 4-20-J-22 Know {J M f^Vfeatfigr OARAGE SALE HUGE SALE-5 FAMILIES McCullom Lake Beach House (Gate 3) April 23 & 24 Open 9am till dark 14 ft. alum boat, chain saws, old rocking chair, 67 Pontiac. cameras, collectables, some old & new furniture, many new ladies shoes & slippers, new curtains, other household items, games, plus much misc. FREE KITTENS 4-20-4-22 3 Bedroom ranch in Wonder Lake. Full basement, fireplace, central air. Fenced in yard. $33,900 jjfarmong £&?al Estate Route 20 & Harmony Road Marengo, II. 60152 815-923-2231 815-338-0389 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 4-20-4-22 l-_2Qr^2^ ~foTTsale BY OWNER 2 Story Cape Cod 4 bedrooms, 8 rooms, 2'J baths, fully carpeted on Fox River. Large wooded lot. $59,760.00 344-1632 385-6566 344-0748 When is the tornado sea­ son? In what direction should you look for tornadoes, in case of a tornado warning? The tornado season will be­ gin in about two months. Tor­ nadoes are more frequent in spring and early summer than any other time of the year, although they occur at other times during the year. Some­ times they occur quite late in the year, and several have already been reported during the last days of February this year. Tornadoes can be expected to approach from the west, as a general rule. They may come from the northwest or the southwest but, in most cases, they will come from a westerly direction. They do not move at great speed, but the circular winds within the funnel are very high velocity winds. They should be avoided always, and because of their smallness, one can practically always dodge them in an automobile, or even sometimes on foot-in day­ light. Tornadoes in the early morning hours, just before daylight, occur before warn­ ings are heard and many are injured as a result. 4-20 CROSSWORD * • By I. ( . . Cordon ACROSS - Cardboard container - Bodily injury Prevaricator To dine Jason's ship Argon (chem.) Health drink Division of the Bible (abb.) Tenet Parent Probable Error (abb.) ...cycle In accordance with good conduct To tie the score Extravagantly fond 30 - World-peace organization 31 • Italian river 32 - Tiny 34 - Makes suitable 36 - Angry 37 - Small child 39 - Mystic Sanskrit word 6 1 1 12 14 15 16 19 20 22 23 24 25 26 28 Trill (music abb.) 41 - Lair 43 - Eastern U.S. state (abb.) 44 - Belief in spirit- bal beings 47 - Public notice 48 - Norse god 50 - Nothing 51 - Ireland 53 - Member of a Biblical tribe 54 - Give heed to DOWN 1 - Demands 2 - Broadcasts 3 - Sun god 4 - Attempt 5 - Nullify nHir.ira rarasi H-iara mo nasRifiiniii Tin •an •• as limn n e aiisinH to si awBJuui®! ram a a ra •sinnnn Qnnnno a n raoaiia ra a fiatg raw ran (Dram Oil SJ'JIfl'TiFlS'H Q03 raan^i rana nniaa aaaaaa uaQSGja 6 - Ignorant 7 - Hair pad 8 - Argon (chem.) 9 - Russian male first name 10 - Observing 13 - Exclamation 17 - Business transaction 18 - Musical reproducers 21 - Ascended 24 - Overthrew 27 - Canadian province (abb 29 - Negative 32 - British fuel 33 - Weasel 34 - Onetime king of the Huns 35 - Abraded 38 - Military assistant 42 - Merit 44 - Black cuckoo­ like bird 45 - Muscial note 46 - Encountered 49 - Roman quartet 52 - That is (Latin abb.) T V COMMENTARY THE chickens are coming home to roost for "Roots." That ABC docudrama, as television's so-called docu­ mentaries are coming to be known, was distorted history at its worst, designed to cap­ ture the largest possible black and white audience with an exaggerated, untrue picture of lust, cruelty, mistreatment, etc. NOW critics are demand­ ing ABC clean up its rotten distortion and tell the truth. It seems for money, sensationalism and attention, the networks will beam almost any dramatic audience-charm­ er. Yet this sort of distortion is divisive and dangerous. THE Roots distortions should finally convince the President and Congress of the pressing need for a historical commission to review all so- called docudramas and clas­ sify, not censor, them as fic­ tion or non-fiction. Millions of i m p r e s s i o n a b l e y o u n g , ignorant and uninformed ac­ cepted the hokum in Roots as truth. ABC is also guilty of a distorted docudrama on wom­ en's lib, and nothing like equal time was given to women op-. By Bente Christensen ponents of ERA ratification. There were other subtle and outright distortions, making this mostly a propaganda ef­ fort. WITH television's power what it is (Lenin said with control of filmed propaganda he would control the people) the trend in this country, the increasing ability of a few news executives in New York to influence the people and the government, is disturbing many thinking Americans. HUDSON, the butler in "Masterpiece Theater" dis­ mayed millions of admirers recently when he announced his intention of leaving Eaton Place, and marrying, to find a life of his own. To many, he and Lord Bellamy, are the stars of the popular PBS series, widely considered the best series ever seen on tele­ vision screens. CHARLIE'S ANGELS is so successful other networks are said to be planning cops and beauties shows for the fall season. HOW THE WEST WAS WON, in three parts, is a trial balloon, to determine if the show will become a regular next season. Slowing Down Signals Turn Every driver has experi­ enced the frustration of antic­ ipating & turn on a highway and discovering a car follow­ ing too closely. Often the driver feels "pushed" and misses his turn. There are times the car behind is not detected and a crash occurs Haskell B. Schultz, presi­ dent of the , Fort Wayne Safety Cab Company, advises his drivers to begin slowing down approximately 150 feet in advance of the turn, thereby forcing any car be­ hind to slow down. This is one of several driv­ ing habits that will success­ fully communicate your in­ tentions to traffic around you, thus reducing the possibility of an accident, he explains. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20,1977 AUTO TIPS By PATRICK KELLY Mile for mile, freeways are the safest of all roads. But their special qualities--con­ trolled access, divided mul­ tiple lanes, and higher speeds --call for a special set of driving rules. 1. Keep pace with the traf­ fic and keep to the right. This means drive at the pace the majority of other drivers are driving. The majority of drivers will, with few excep­ tions, move at the speed that best suits traffic, weather con­ ditions, and posted limits. Too-fast or too-slow driving breaks a smooth traffic flow. 2. Treat the left lane on a freeway as a passing lane. It is not a lane where a driver should put himself and try to set the pattern for every­ one else behind him regard­ less of his interpretation of posted speed limits and con­ ditions. 3. When entering a free­ way on the entrance ramp, check the traffic and try to determine where you expect to blerfd with the flow. If traffic is light, there is no problem. But if it is heavy you must And a gap, as you move along the acceleration Jane, and time your approach to bring you to that gap at as close to the prevailing speed as possible. This means switching on your turn sig­ nal, checking your rearview mirrors as you move along, and taking a quick glance or several glances over your shoulder. 4. If you are following another vehicle when enter­ ing a freeway, keep in mind that the car ahead of you may slow down or stop. How­ ever, you should make every effort to avoid stopping in the acceleration lane if at all possible. And, you should not expect that drivers already on the through lane will make room for you. 5. When you are on a through lane and you see another vehicle about to enter that lane, it is only safe and courteous for you to make room for him, either by adjusting your speed or, if the lane beside you is clear, by signalling and moving to the left out of the way of the entering driver. 6. Stay in the right lane, unless you want to pass. If you are on a two-lane free­ way, treat the right lane as the through lane and the left lane as the passing lane. If it is a three-lane freeway, treat the right lane as the slower-speed through lane, the middle lane as the high­ speed through lane, and the left lane as the passing lane. 7. When driving on urban freeways during rush-hour periods, all lanes tend to fill with traffic. In this case, only you can make the on-the-spot judgment as to whether or not it is practical to treat the ) left lane only as a passing lane in such situations. 8. Before changing lanes on a freeway, check your rearview mirrors, start your turn signal and, just before you leave the lane, take a quick glance over your shoul­ der to make sure there isn't another vehicle in your "blind"spot. 9. Once you are moving on the freeway make certain you allow a reasonable following distance--at least 300 feet if driving at speeds over 55 mph. Expect to move slightly slower at night. 10. When you want to leave the freeway, move to the proper lane well in advance. Don't dash across lanes at the last minute. If you miss your exit do not, under any circumstances, stop and back up. Drive on to the next exit. Tire Stud Leader Quits The Market Kennametal, Inc., the lar­ gest producer of tire studs in the United States, has de­ cided that not enough drivers want the anti-ice option for them to stay in the business. The firm sold its stud opera­ tion, which took in $1.7 mil­ lion last year, to Miba of Austria. Kennametal vice president Thomas J. Fell says that he thinks there is still a future for studded tires, which are created by dealers by putting the metal fingers into holes moulded into winter tires by the big rubber companies. But he doesn't think it is a big enough future for Ken­ nametal, with sales nearly $150 million annually, to worry about. That is a dramatic rever­ sal from the way things looked in 1970, when 40 per cent of all winter car tires sold in this country were out­ fitted with studs. Since then, npt only has the share with studs dropped to just 15 per cent, but the overall sa.es of winter tires is also down. The increased popularity of radial tires has eaten into *he market for snow tires, since some drivers think ra- dials give enough traction in rough driving weather. And state bans on the metal studs in such snowy jurisdictions as Minnesota, Wisconsin and Illinois have hurt Kenname- tal's promotional efforts for the product. The tires will become Unlawful in Connecti­ cut, Rhode Island and Penn­ sylvania after next winter. I