The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PERSONALS CAR POOL to MARRIOTS Great America. Passengers or drivers needed. 815-653-9881. 5- 18-5-25C IDANTEO CAR POOLER WANTED from Johnsburg Area to O'Hare area. Day shift. Call 815-675- 6062. 5-23-5-25C HAPPY BKTHfttV HAPPY BIRTHDAY MA VOIGT LOVE, DON, MIKE, DAN, CINDY DECKY AND FRIENDS CAR0 Of THANKS I wish to thank everyone for cards and prayers during my recent hospital stay. MARTHA H. FREUND 5-23 MOTOMVCIB 1975 YAMAHA 125 Enduro, excellent condition, street legal, electric start, only 500 miles, best offer takes it home. 815-385-3757 after 6pm. 5-23-5- 25c 1977 Yamaha YZ 80, excellent condition. $400.00 815-728-0337. 5-23-5-25C BOATS & MOTORS SUPER CLEAN CHRIS CRAFT Glass I/O 150 H.P. w/trailer. Many extras. Work 815-654-1150 or 815-229-0835 5 18 5 33 m mm. Deaths FOUND-large lab or New Foundland male, River Rd. area, brown leather collar. 815- 385-5980. 5-23 Give away- PUPPIES free to good home. Mother is white shepherd, all females. 6 weeks. 815-385-9445. Weekdays 5-23 PCTS fOft SALE STUDDINGMINI- DACHSHUND, champion blood. 497-4260. 5-16-5-25C HORSES * 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 BLACK MORGAN HORSE, $350. firm. Call after 4:00 pm 344-3809 5-23-5-25C HORSES 3 BOARDED Posture-Dox Stalls New Indoor Arena Daily Grain Turn Out Outside Riding Arena RAJA ACRES {SanriagJfcMNry/WNfetick Am) Call 815-648-4012 V.8.H.P 8 9 9 fl 0 0 fl P 5 *'U, 9°) 14 ft. O'Day WIDGEON with trailer, main sail and jib $1100.00. Call days Lori 815-385 0170 or evenings 385-3815. 4- 25tfc 16 ft. GLASPAR MINI- CABIN Cruiser, 65 HP Mercury and trailer $1400.815-385-7577. 5-23-5-25C 12 ft. BAT SAILBOAT and trailer, very good condition. 338-8636. 5-23-5-25C 1957 Century Resorter 135 h p. Chrysler convertible top, only 430 hours, very good condition. Make offer. 815-385-0685 after 6pm. 5-23-5-25C STAR CRAFT 16 ft. Aluminum boat, 40 h.p. Johnson motor, Tee-nee trailer $850.00 or best offer. 815-385-3148. 5-23-5-25C RIVERFRONT VACANT LOT close to McHenry for possible boat mooring. 815-344-1183. 5- 23-5-25C 14 ft. Fiberglass Penn-Yan boat, 40 h.p. Evinrude motor, trailer, gas tank, battery in­ cluded $650.00 complete. Phone evenings 815-385-1476. 5-23-5- 25c LARSON 69 1-0 V8, 184 ft. boat and trailer. Great ski or salmon fishing boat. Excellent con­ dition. $3650.728-0721. 5-23-5- 25c 16 ft. THOMPSON BOAT, new canvas 50 HP Merc, engine, Thunderboldt ignition Gator tilt trailer. 2 sets skis $750. 815-338- 2752 . 5-23-5-25C SNOWMOBILE SNOWMOBILE FOR SALE: 1976 Scorpion 340 Whip, low mileage, great condition, must sell, owner moving out of state. Paid $1150.00 for it in November will sacrifice for Quick Sale, $750.00 FIRM 815- 344-1008. 5-23-5-25C IP ANTED TO RENT - know{J 'pVteatfigr What causes the pressure in a high pressure area? Like­ wise, in a low pressure area? Where does the barometric pressure come from? The high and low pressure we so often hear about these days merely refers to the height of the layer of gases above the earth's surface at a given point or in a given area. In other words, if you are in a high pressure area, the layer of gases above you is very high. On the Contrary, if you are in a low pressure area, the layer of gases above you is very low. The main function of a barometer is simply to measure the weight of the gas above you and it does this by recording an accurate measurement of the weight, or pressure, of the gas pressing down on the surface of the earth, which is the weather. We talk of inches of mer­ cury because the long-ac­ cepted official instrument for measuring the weight (or pressure) or the layer of gas above us has been a mercury barometer in the form of a column o£ mercury, measured in inches. GEORGE FALTUM George Faltum, 88, 7604 W. Deep Springs road, Wonder Lake, died May 18 in his home. He was born Sept. 11, 1890 in Gokovar, Austria-Hungary, the son of Joseph and Elizabeth Tittle Faltum. He married the late Elizabeth Walinen Faltum, Nov. 2, 1911,in Chicago, and she preceded him in death Dec. 23, 1978. Mr. Faltum was a retired brewmaster, formerly with the McHenry Brewing company. Mr. Faltum is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Lawrence (Helen) Seborg and Mrs. Floyd (Ann) Smith , both of Wonder Lake; two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Visitation was held at Freund funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday, May 20. Private services were conducted Monday, and burial was in Woodland cemetery. Memorials would be ap­ preciated to the Wonder Lake Bible church. PAULINE SHOGREN Pauline Shogren, 71, of Chicago, mother of William Shogren, McHenry, died Friday, May 18, in Michael Reese hospital. She was born Aug. 12,1907, in Rock Falls, 111., and has been a resident of Chicago most of her life. She was an analyst at the National Boulevard Bank of Chicago for over twenty-five years. She is survived by two sons, William (Dorothea) of McHenry and Robert (Loretta) of Arlington, Va.; nine grand­ children; four great­ grandchildren; a brother, Paul McHale of Florida; and two sisters, Dorothy Boyle of Chicago and Janet (Reverend Robert) Moffett, of Texas. Other relatives also survive. Visitation was held Sunday at the K. K. Hamsher funeral home, where services were conducted at 11 a.m. Monday by the Reverend Robert Moffett, brother-in-law of the deceased. Interment was in Highland Memorial cemetery, Liberty ville. RONALD O. HRABAC Ronald Otto Hrabac,36, of Bridgeton, Mo., brother of Richard Hrabac of McHenry, died Saturday, May 19, at St. Charles, Mo. He was born July 9, 1942, in Chicago, and was a resident of Missouri for the past few years. He was a former resident of Fox Lake for over twenty years. The deceased was employed as a purchasing agent for Wagner Company in St. Louis, Mo. He is survived by his widow, Sharri; a daughter, Maureen, of Cicero; a stepdaughter, Tracy, of Missouri; his parents, Virginia and Ottis of Fox Lake; two brothers, Richard of McHenry and Robert of An- tioch; a sister Renee of Fox Lake; and his grandmother, Marie Slominski of Fox Lake, and other relatives. Visitation was held from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the K. K. Hamsher funeral home, where services will be held Wed­ nesday at 11 a.m. Interment will be in Grant cemetery, Ingleside. LOUIS M. BREFELD Louis M. Brefeld, a former resident of McHenry, died May 17 in Chehalis, Wash., where burial took place May 22. He is survived by his wife, the former Agatha Schmitt; five children; five grandchildren and many other relatives in the area. ROBERT J. MCINNIS Robert J. Mclnnis, 20, of 12116 Cooney drive, Woodstock, and formerly of Wonder Lake, died Friday, May 18. He was born Nov. 5; 1958, in Chicago, the son of Robert A. and Joan L. Glossick Mclnnis, and was a custodian for Harrison school, district 36. Besides his parents, he is survived by two sisters, Pamela and Mrs. Luciano (Carol) Miceli, both of Chicago; three brothers, Steve. Tom and Mark, all at home; and maternal grandmother, Mrs. Elanor Glossick, Peoria, 111. Visitation was held at Freund funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, and prayers for the Christian wake were said at* 7:30 p.m Mass was offered Tuesday at 11 a.m . at Christ the King church, with Father Dorance Tranel officiating. Burial was in Christ the King cemetery. RICIIARI) O. BLAND Richard O. Bland, 51, of 8003 Oakwood drive. Wonder Lake, died Sunday, May 20, at Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Woodstock. He was born June 28, 1927, in Wahpeton, North Dakota, the son of William and Lucille (Orr) Bland. June 30, 1951, he was married to the former Betty Meyer in Chicago. The deceased has been a flight engineer for American Airlines, was a veteran of World War II, and a member of the Wonder Lake Yacht club. Besides his wife, he is sur­ vived by a daughter, Mrs. James (Linda) McMillan of McHenry; two sons, Richard of Denver, Colo., and Scott at home; a grandson; and his mother, Mrs. Lucille Murray, of Faribaut, Minn. He was preceded in death by his father, William, in 1969 Visitation was held Monday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Freund funeral home, where services were conducted at 2 p.m. Tueday, by Reverend James Segin of the Ringwood Methodist church. Interment was private. Memorials may by made to the McHenry county Lung association. JERRY ROBISON Investigation continues into the death of Jerry Robison, 7605 Hancock drive. Wonder Lake, recently living in Carbondale, who was transported to McHenry hospital when his family could not wake him, and was then pronounced dead on arrival. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Freund funeral home. Wonder Lake. Chairman Miller predicts tighter credit. Rich And Hearty Hamburgers PAGE 17 -PLAINDEAI.FR - WF.nNF.SDAY. MAY 23.1*79 WANTED CROP LAND. Cash rent or shares. 815-344-0663 5- 2tfc P£T COLUMN WANTED PUPPIES 6-8 weeks old, good homes guaranteed. Also we buy Poodle or Schnauzer mixed pups. 815-385- 7897 5-2tfc HS From III*!1!! owe r woe BLOOMING RHODODENDRONS ^ SAVE *5.00 15-18" Reg. 18.95 Sale *13.95 18-21" Reg. 25.95 Sale $20.95 21-24" Reg. 31.95 Sale *26.95 RHODODENDRON - (Rhododendron Hybrids) Most magnificent flowering broad- leaved evergreen. Leathery dark green foliage all year long. Requires protection from winter winds. Spring flowers available in pink, white, red, lavender, purple and violet. COLORFUL FLOWERING OUTDOOR AZALEAS AZALEA - (Azalea. Exbury Hybrids) 4' Deciduous form of Azalea with large single, bright colored flowers, late May, upright growth. Requires light shade. Flowers available • yellow, orange, pink. SAVE *10.00 18-24" B&B (Reg. 23.95) $1395 FLOWERING ANNUALS 'Petunias 'Salvia 'Snapdragon 'Celosia or Fiery Feather'Marigolds 6 PLANTS PER PACK 75? TRAY OF 12 PACKS Mix or Match *8.40 OPEN MONDAY, MAY 28, 9 to •j MAY HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-0 Sot. 4 Sun. 9*5 It's always nice to find a variation for the ever popular hamburger. With summer barbeques just around the corner, here's a recipe you'll be sure to want to try. Ripe olives are one of California's most versatile fruits. They can be halved, sliced, chopped, wedged or used whole. Here chopped olives are used, along with green onion, as a meat extender in the flavorful patties. In addition, ripe olive wedges add bold and chewy accent to the rich cheese and cream mixture. Serve between hamburger rolls or crisp French rolls with all the usual garnishes. Add potato salad or any salad of your choice to make a hearty meal for everyone. Hearty Ripe Olive Burgers 1 cup grated cheddar 1-1/2 teaspoons salt cheese 1/4 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons light 2 teaspoons prepared cream mustard 3/4 cup canned pitted 1-1/2 pounds ground California ripe olives lean beef 1/4 cup chopped green 1 tablespoon oil onion 4 hamburger rolls Mix cheese with cream. Cut 1/2 cup of ripe olives into wedges. Add to cheese mixture and set aside. Chop remaining 1/4 cup olives. Mix chopped olives, onion, salt, pepper, mustard, and ground beef. Shape into eight thin patties, about 1/2 inch larger^in diameter than rolls. Heat oil. Brown meat patties on both sides. Split rolls and spread with butter, if desired, and toast lightly. Top patties with cheese-olive mixture. Place patties under broiler long enough to melt cheese. Place one patty on bottom half of roll. Top with another patty and cover with roll top. Garnish with a whole ripe olive. Makes 4 hearty burgers. SAFETY SENSE There are 144 million cars and trucks in the United States, each with a battery that starts the engine and supplies current to the electri­ cal system. But every year many people are injured be­ cause they do not realize that batteries can be dangerous. HEEDING' THE FOLLOWING TIPS FROM THE CAR CARE COUNCIL CAN HELP PREVENT INJURIES OR ACCIDENTS WHEN WORKING NEAR OR WITH A BATTERY. 1. Remember, batteries generate explosive gases. Al­ ways keep sparks, flames, burning cigarettes or other ignition sources away from the batteries. /f tetter (fonts \ •> Love and anger What's the opposite of love? Is it hate? Not, necessarily so. The true opposite of love is indifference^ It's unconcern, aloofness, not caring, coldness. (In fact/ our strongest anger may be reserved for those we love the best.) On the other hand, to love means we're involved. It means we share their joys, suffer with their pains, iden­ tify with their hurts, rejoice in their victories. Because I'm angry with someone doesn't necessarily mean I hate them, or that I have no love for them. On the contrary, we feel anger toward those with whor. we have some intimate i. /c've- ment. As psychiatrist Wil- lard Gaylin says, "Anger requires energy and intimacy, and it flourishes in a rela­ tionship of interdependency -- children, parents,; employers, roommates, partners and neighbors." Gaylin also points out the reservoirs of anger we; have toward our loved ones are always larger than; what's available toward strangers. ; But as we feel anger toward those we supposedly! love, we often conclude that therefore we don't really', love them. Next, we feel guilty for feeling angry! This guilt, in turn, can lead to depression. As Eu-| g e n e K e n n e d y , d i s t i n g u i s h e d c o u n s e l o r a n d p r o f e s s o r a t ; Loyola University in Chicago says, one cause of depres-; sion "is often the outcome of anger which we experience; toward others but which we cannot admit or express; directly to them." Because we can't face this anger honestly, Kennedy claims, we turn it toward ourselves! and depression is the result. Depression, in this context, i is "inverted anger," Kennedy says. ! So we're caught up in a vicious circle: A family , member angers us; we blame ourselves for feeling | angry; then we feel guilty for the whole thing; and final- | ly, depression or "inverted anger" sets in. Or stated 1 simpler: anger, guilt, depression. I The solution? Recognize that it 's perfectly normal to ; get angry with those we love. In fact, it may be one ; proof of love. Otherwise, we might not care enough ; even to let our temper ignite. R. J. Hastings is editor of The Illinois Baptist in Springfield 2. Always shield your eyes w h e n w o r k i n g n e a r t h e battery. 3. If you use booster cables, make your final con­ nection to the engine block of the stalled car, away from the battery. 4. Always keep vent caps tight and level. 5. Batteries contain sul­ furic acid. Avoid contact with skin, eyes or clothing. In the event of an accident, flush with water and call a physi­ cian immediately. 6. Always keep batteries out of the reach of children. 7. Always be careful when using tools around the bat­ tery. You may accidentally make connection across the battery posts or to a part of the vehicle creating a very hot spark or a battery explosion. 8. Use caution if you con­ nect a battery charger. Be sure the charger is turned off or disconnected from the 110-volt source before mak­ ing any connection to thjc b a t t e r y o r d i s c o n n e c t i n g i t . 9. Always handle batteries carefully. Spilled acid caji cause severe burns. Safety goggles are a good safety device. Wearing them could save your eyes. "Young people, nowadays, imagine that money is everything, and when they grow older, they know it." Oscar Wilde" • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET owe r wo Rts. 14 ft 176 - Crystal Lak* 459-6200 mm i ii lite ^M!lMI!IHiP "Ml' 4 A DIVISION OF JEWEL Mon.,Tu«.. 9 a.m. 5 p.m. AT JEWEL MCC DIRECT MARKETING w»d.. Thur«., Fr. Sale Days Wed., May 23 301 w. Virginia St. . 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. Thru Tues., May 29 CR*Y^™KE s- 9 0 m s " m "While Quantities Last- B13-43HMJO Sun. 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'•••••••••••••••••• CRESTLINE I GIANT J FAMILY FISHING COVERED COOKER } 50 QUART^ J OUTFITS I WAGON * COOLER CHEST * All you need for a Pnrtahle with ^ J family fishing wheels 4 WITH 1 GALLON J lire box, utility shell J P'CN'C JUG. _ * Tories H A I P and tilt hood. IH^HEL" i Perfect lor Chat pic- » * <rssorles- HALF MCC Reg. '32.97 J »ic- MCC Reg. *24.99 J 4 IN 1 Set PRICE! s1495 im $1249 4 ALL OTHER OUTDOOR / LIVING ITEMS _ Save on Lawn Furniture, Grills, Camping Needs, Gym Sets, Picnic Tables and Sleeping Bags OFF Our Discount Price ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a MEN'S WEAR SALE •SHIRTS Socks and underwear W Ariri 0m g\ .SLACKS NOT included Mm/0 Ui1 I* gf y *JEANS III 10^ Discount ML l ST EM0**1 ; Price -BOOTS & SHOES •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• SPESJ^STOREWIDE SPECTACULAR!! AS AN ADDED BONUS-CHOOSE ANY ITEMS IN THE STORE NOT MENTIONED ABOVE AND SAVE AN ADDITIONAL... RADIOS APPLIANCES BLANKETS % OUR TOYS HOUSEWARES COOKWARE • /V DISCOUNT VACUUMS LADIES'WEAR FURNITURE ITEMS "VB P • RUGS GIRLS'WEAR JEWELRY FFICE BEDDING BOYS'WEAR LUGGAGE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••******••••••••••••••••• We will be OPEN ON MONDAY, MEMORIAL DAY, WITH SPECIAL 1-DAY ONLY SPECIALS. Monday Hours 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. ^ CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE -