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HIGHER GASOLINE PRICES HFII RAFTi HEAT PIPE T O D A Y S KJBDCZ3 gggD „ SSBG hghkb SHBH ESMEEg aea ass she SfejaEO EEJO BSEKBS HBQB gjbshe) BgjDBg BC1BE HQHSHG DEO BHQB® E3BB DDE BBS BQDKStt BBEp BBHEH ggB® BB3B A u t o S e r v i c e T i p s Brand new snowmobile cover 120.00.815-728-0001. 4-18-4-20C Brown leather motorcycle pants, almost new size 38 $50.00.815-728-0001. 4-18-4-20C Sears Coldspot 11,000 BTU Window air conditioner used very little $175.00 or best offer. 815-728-0001. 4-18-4-20C •QUALITY FURNITURE, almost new for Vfe or less of cost, 5 months old. 93" sofa and love seat in Rich seal brown crushed velvet; AM-FM stereo receiver with turntable, 8 track and 6 speakers; two oil pain­ tings; modern table and floor lamps; blue and brown carpet plus misc. items, can be seen at Guettler's Storage at 818 North Front St., in McHenry. Storage locker No. 24, between 10 am and 3 pm Saturday April 21st. 4-18-4-20C PARAGE SAIi GARAGE SALE, Sunnyside, 1422 Lakeview, Friday & Saturday April 20 thru 21, 9am to 5pm, clothes, toys, some furniture and housewares. 4-18- 4-20c HAGE SALE, April 19-20th iy. 9am to 6pm furniture, '•s, aquarium and stand, othing, and misc. 1802 West dianridge Drive, Sunnyside - states. Take Johnsburg- rilmot Rd, to Mayfair, turn •eft onto Indianridge, follow , gns. 4-18-4-20C GARAGE SALE, Thursday, Friday & Saturday 9am to 5pm 712 N. Green St., Furniture, windows, clothing, knick- knacks. 4-18-4-20C GARAGE SALE, April 20th, & April 21st. 8am to 5pm, 100 pc. dinner set, provencial bed, never been used, includes spread, ibther misc. furniture, 3405 Pearl McHenry. 4-18-4-20c 4 FAMILY GARAGE SALE, April 20-21st, 9am to 4pm, 2210 Glen wood, McHenry, one block west off Chapel Hill Rd., dinette set, crib, toys, and much misc. 4-18-4-20C GARAGE SALE, trunk, desk, toybox, Hoover wet-dry vacuum, Sears electric broom, air conditioner, seeder, couch and chair throw, curtains, bedspreads, fans, bookcase, table and more. 1319 Hillside Lane, Settlers Woods, off Rt. 120 or Lincoln Road, April 20- 21st, 9am to 4pm. No early birds. 4-18-4-20C WANTED TO BUV ORIENTAL RUGS wanted, we pay top dollar for your old Oriental rugs. Call 312-884-6444. 4-4tfc WANTED FRENCH DOORS; older Sears tractor running or not; cedar or other wood siding. 815-943-7638 4-12-4-26 WANTED-Used lawmmower. Must be reasonable. 385-8688 4- 20-4-27 ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED - Investor looking for old Oriental rugs. Pay much more tfean any dealer. Call 815-568- 8678 4-11-5-4C BOATS k MOTORS For sale or trade, 16 ft. wood Century with 60 hp. Merc, and Roller trailer, many extras, good condition $600. or trade for 16 ft. Jon Boat 20 hp and trailer. Call 815-385-4718 after 6pm. 4- 4tfc 14 ft. Fiberglass Tri Hull, Tuffy boat, 9:6 motor and trolling motor," new battery. Trailer and spare tire and wheel. 815- 943-5501. 4-18-4-27C 1975 22 ft. Silverline full galley head, refrigerator sleeps 4, trailer, 45 mph, low hours. $9500.815-728-0208. 4-20 WANTED TO RENT: One bedroom unfurnished apart­ ment in McHenry for 50 year old single woman, Rent not to exceed $165.00 month. McHenry references. Call 312- 546-6558 ask for Lori. 4-20 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY WANT YOUR BUSINESS SOLD? Have out of town buyers for most types of business in this area. All sales actions kept con­ fidential from your employees and clientel. Over 30 years ex­ perience. Call Bill Bnmo It. US A. 815-344-1244 or 815-675-2056 eves. HAPPY 45TH Dar, L&C, K&G, J&T NOTICE INSTRUCTIONS PIANO or ACCORDION LESSONS 815-653-9631 3-28-4- 27c' HT COLUMN GIVEAWAY, small 2 month old male puppy, part lab. 385-7098. 4-20 WANTED PUPPIES 6-8 weeks old, good homes guaranteed. Also we buy Poodle or Schnauzer mixed pups. 815-385- 7897. 4-4tfc FREE TO GOOD HOME, 1 yr. old Mixed breed, all shots, spayed, good with children and other animals, lovable clown, with hunting potential. Call 497- 4431. 4-11-4-20C PETS fOR SAIE CANARIES FOR SALE - good singers, males and females 312- 639-2622 4-11-4-20C Siamese Kittens $25.00 call after 4pm. 815-385-2412. 4-18-4- 20c Scottie, male 3 months old, AK- C Shots, paper trained $125.00 or will consider less to good home. 815-385-7766. 4-18-4-20C Cheasapeak Bay Retriever pups, champion stock AKC 2M> months old $150. Call evenings 312-526-7445. 4-18-4-20C Labrador pups, black, champion AKC, 7 weeks old $150.00.815-385-4211. 4-20 WORSES L I C E N S E D H O R S E SHOEING. Mike Westland 815- 385-8877 or 312-690-6360 evenings. 4-4-4-27c 2'/2 year old Gelded part Arabian, halter broke, good 4-H project $225.00. 815-728-0337. 4- 18-4-20C Horsing Around Farm Limited. Selling proven Winners, alwavs ribbons on both horse and/sr rider. You can have fun at open show riding these two horses. Western English or hunter. 815- 455-3011. 4-18-4-20C CARD OF THANKS I wish to sincerely thank all my relatives, friends for their many cards, gifts and prayers, during my stay at the hospital and at home. It was very much appreciated. Mrs. Rose Klapperich Weber 4-20 WE WISH TO EXPRESS our deep appreciation to Dr. Ruggero, Dr. Abando, the Intensive Care Unit staff of Woodstock Hospital. Father Tranel, Father Ahles, Chief Pasenelli and his staff of the McHenry Police Department, and all of our friends who so thoughtfully offered their help and prayers during the hospitalization and loss of our loved one. The Ben Kranz Family 4-20 I WOULD LIKE to thank all my friends, relatives and neigh­ bors for cards, visits and prayers while I was in the hospital. Also all the nurses on the third floor. A special thank you to Father Baumhofer. Leo Blake 4-20 I would like to express my thanks to everyone who sup­ ported me in the Dist. 15 School Board Election. I was very gratified to be elected and will make every attempt to serve you well. Karen Salman. 4-20 ADULT THEATRE TAP DANCE CLASS OFFERED A beginners and experienced extensive 10 week session is being offered from May I thru July 3, 7:00-9:00 pm, at the Lakeside Center, 401 Country Club Road, Crystal Lake. Call Susan Cox at 459-8247 for in­ formation and registeration by April 23. The fee is $20. payable on the first lesson. 4 /1344 20 PARENTHOOD GUIDEBOOK By Nancy Moore Thurmond (author, Mother's Medicine, Pub. by Wm. Morrow, N.Y.) Here are additional stain remedies, which we have been listing in the last two columns. Remember to work on stains before they dry, and to overnight soak tough ones if necessary. Greasy stains usually re­ quire detergent and hand- rubbing, a hot wash and may­ be a bleach. Non-greasy stains can usually be removed with detergent and a normal wash. Ketchup: Sponge with cool water and wait thirty minutes. Then work in detergent and rinse. Milk-ice cream: Sponge in cold water, apply vinegar and water. Mud: Let dry completely. Brush off as much as possible, then launder in warm water. If stain persists, try bleach in hot water, if fabric allows. Mustard: Can be tough. Work glycerine into the^stain and launder. If stain persists, sponge with rubbing alcohol. Blood stains: soak in cold water for half hour. If not enough, add a few drops of ammonia and launder in hot water, if fabric allows. Some use ordinary baking soda. On thick fabrics, cover stain with a paste made of cornstarch and water and allow to dry, then brush off. Orange and other juices: Soak fabric in buttermilk, or in a chlorine solution (l tablespoon per quart of water) if the fabric is colorfast, for fifteen minutes. Wash and rinse well. As a general rule, remem­ ber that baking soda is a good all-purpose cleaning agent. And vinegar and water remove odors. In early England, land was measured by how much an o x c o u l d p l o w i n a d a y . These measurements were k n o w n a s o x g a n g s a n d a v e r a g e d a b o u t 1 5 a c r e s . CETTi fHKfflfflfillH!! JtFP What Needs Doing • How You Can Help /? tetter (m*- Get up! HAPPY 14TH BIRTHDAY SHERRI R. J. Hastings is editor of The Illinois Baptist in Springfield With Love, Mom, Dad, Dawn Grandma & Grandpa Western 5 hole, 15" rims, 10" wide with tires, fit GMC or Chevy Vi ton pickup $250.00: .1970 Johnson snowmobile good condition $250.00; small 8 ft. 'slide in camper. Call after 5pm. : 815-344-2562. 4-18-4-20C SET of six oak chairs; oak dresser; aluminum triple track storm windows and aluminum storm door in good condition. 385-3791. 4-18-4-20C Hoover washer-dryer com­ bination unit, good condition 815-385-2976 or 385- 5533. 4-18-4- 20c WOOL CARPETING - Good quality, deep beige, 5 rooms perfect for recreation room- cottage. Reasonable. 815-459- 2426. 4t18-4-20C Mature working woman looking for 1 or 2 bedroom apt. on 1st floor in the town of McHenry. Reasonable rent. 385-8075 By May 1st. 4-13-4-27c Want to share, stable working man early 20's seeking residence in McHenry area. 312-639-4636. 4-13-4-20C OFFICE SPACE wanted to rent, approx. 500 sq. ft. on main street of Crystal Lake, 312-223- 6841 after 4pm. 4-6-4-27c WANTED- 3 bedroom home up to $350 month. 2 children, good references. 815-653-9082 after 5:30pm. 4-20-4-27C WANTED, Crop land. Cash rent or shares. 815-344-0663. 4- 20 \ New in your neighborhood? When you look in the mirror, are you pleased at what you see? Oh, I don't mean your physical appear­ ance. I mean are you satisfied with yourself, with your accomplishments? No one measures up to every expec­ tation. As James Barrie noted, "The life of every man is a diary in which he means to write one story and writes another. And his humblest hour is when he compares the volume as it is with what he hoped to make it." We start out to build a cathedral. If we're lucky, we finish a chicken coop or w ̂ two* T | L If you're depressed over failure, you have three choices. First, you can kill yourself. You can do this slowly, through such drugs as alcohol and nicotine or the subtler drug of workaholicism. Or you can do yourself in quickly, as with a gun. A second choice is to resign yourself. You keep liv­ ing and kicking, but you give up. You no longer care. You throw in the towel. Like a tennis ball, you bounce which ever way you're knocked. Like a thermometer, you merely register the temperature (unlike the thermo­ stat, which regulates the temperature). A third choice is to shake hands with reality, to ac­ cept yourself for what you are. Then, build on that foundation. John G. Wilkinson, blind, wanted to be a botanist. He could have despaired. Instead, he learned to identify 5,OCX) varieties of plants with his tongue. He used what he had, rather than wringing his hands in self- pity. Elihu Root said, "Men do not fail; they give up try­ ing." Yes, you have three choices. You can give over. You can give in. Or you can get up! PAGE 18 PI.AINDEALER - FRIDAY, APRIL 20,1979 FOB SAU WANTED TO RENT And still searching for the grocery store and more closet space? It's my job to help you feel at home fast. As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess I can supply answers to your new neighborhood questions and bring a basket of gifts to delight your family. Hundreds of people like you in McHenry have colled me. hope you will, too. Peggy Kaiser 385-2710 HAJfV BKTHOAV Reminiscent of another era is the old surrey carrying Cheryl Barber of Richmond and Larry Ekeroth of CI# rra\r J-fnnrl Q McHenry back into the songs of yesterday. They will be kJli/i I IZj x £ tJliUo featured in "The Girl Friend", a tune of the 'twenties, as the Pops section of the program takes the audience from the post World War 1 days to the present. Other sections will highlight a costumed segment from the musical, "Mame", and another from the Strauss operetta, "Die Fledermaus". The program will be presented by the McHenry Choral club in West campus auditorium Saturday and Sunday nights, April 21 and 22, at 8:15 p.m. 'J1 f1 A /) * 9/1 'c Tickets are available from members or at the door. John J. (J 1 fl/C Z(/ S M. Johnson is president of the club. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Dancers In The Making A little know fact at Johnsburg High School is that Ms. Carol Rickert, a P.E. teacher, can teach anyone how to dance. This photo from an early rehearsal of the musical, "How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying" show Ms. Rickert (left) teaching a few steps to the men in the show. The finished product will be presented April 27 and 28 at 8 p.m. Two performances of "How To Succeed" will be given in-the-round in Johnsburg's new auditorium. A RICK MARTIN PHOTO ACROSS 1 Cheap cigar S European kingdom: abbr. 8 Algerian city 9 Gather 12 Ali - 13 Pinpoint 15 Building wing IS Deserter 17 Law: Latin 18 Mount the soapbox 20 Tub 21 Tropical fruit 23 Celebrity 24 Italian river 25 Lord When you start your car and the engine warms, the air snorkel opens gradually and the heated air valve closes -- allowing a mixture of heated air and outside air to enter the carburetor. The heated air duct should close when the engine reaches operating temperature. If your engine is smooth during warmup, it is probably O.K. If it is rough, or stops running, have it checked by a certified mechanic. FILTER FLAP--VALVE G R A N T S F O R Rural New York State arts and heritage organizations are encouraged to apply for seed-money grants from the America the Beautiful Fund (ABF) that can help them get started on projects in civic arts, heritage and citi­ zen service. Incentive grants of from $100 to $3,500 are available for quality programs with potential for growth and commitment to citizen ser­ vice. Programs are eligible when an individual or group submits a proposal by May 1, according to Nanine Bilski at ABF of New York, a division of the 14-year-old private nonprofit national organization headquartered in Washington. Active in New York with funds received from the New York State Council on the Arts, ABF of New York encourages innovative pro­ grams by individuals and groups whose ideas and hopes can make their com- c i v i c A R T S munities better places to live. Although helping establish community arts centers that can offer varied cultural programs is of particular interest to the New York Fund, past projects have E x p e r t s o n c o m m u n i t y a r t s p r o j e c t w i l l w o r k w i t h y o u r c o m m i t t e e t o h e l p l o c a t e h u m a n and financial resources. included revitalizing fine old buildings, teaching and pre­ serving the arts and crafts of early New York, supporting local customs and festivals and recording oral histories. Once a group has decided on a project, the Fund pro­ vides both preliminary and follow-up advisory services, training workshops and edu­ cational materials as well as money. It will even put you in touch with others with a similar project or experi­ ence. For a free pamphlet on How To Apply For An ABF grant that will help you or your organization to serve the public interest, write to America the Beautiful Fund of New York, 145 East 52nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10022. CROSSWORD PUZZLE --Powell 28 Sprint 27 Platter 28 "Today I -- man" 29 Eton boy's mother 30 Prosecu­ tors: abbr. 3 1 p r o nobis" 32 Society miss 35 Guarantee 37 French composer 38 Complete 39 Likewise 40 District of England T h e o n l y s u r v i v o r o f t h e Battle of Little Big Horn, where Custer made his last s t a n d , w a s t h e h o r s e Comanche, whose embalmed body now stands on display at the University of Kansas. 41 Appearance DOWN 1 Fighter's wear 2 Type of exam 3 Art giant 4 Spanish queen 5 Substance irf golf balls 6 Ham it up 7 Varnish ingredient 10 Surrealist 11 Large clam 14 Widen 16 Popular comedienne 19 Lose one's cool 21 July 4th highlight 22 Unwilling to yield 23 Confront 25 Greek letter 27 Seldom 29 Virtuous 33 Word in a threat 34 Merry 36 Colorado Indian 37 Thrash I