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t'\CE 18 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17.1»80 FOft SALE MOBILE HOME, McHenry area, two bedrooms with addition, immediate sale, best offer, call 312-695-9206 between 10 a.m& 6 p.m. 10- 10-10-17C REGULATION SIZE Pool table, air hockey, crocheted afghans, table cloths, pillows, baby shawls and , sweater and bonnets. 385- 4007. 10-15-10-17C OARAGE SALE NEW AND USED railroad ties, bulk grass seed, rustic cedar rail fencing. Wood­ stock Farm and Lawn Center, 2020 South Route 47, Woodstock 815-388-4200 10- ltfc WATER SOFTENER SALT Sale, pellet type only. 1st Saturday of every month. Huemann Water Con­ ditioning. 3607 Chapel Hill Road, Johnsburg 815-385- 3093 10-ltfc INTRODUCTORY OFFER: Rent a Quality Water Sof­ tener for $3.00 a month for the first 3 months. Free in­ stallation. Call collect 815- 338-3344 Quality Water Conditioning 10-ltfc WASHERS AND DRYERS RECONDITIONED and guaranteed. $60. and up. 815- 385-6431 10-ltfc i » | : -- • 2 ceiling electric fans, » (Doerr Electric Corp.) 1 hp, • RPM 1725, Phase I, 815-385- » 0444 10-17 ! BRAND NEW BOY'S 12 j speed Murray bike. Call 815- • 385-6945 ask for Karyn. 10-17 J PROCESSED COAL for J stoves and furnaces. We also • sell wood burning stoves, i Woodstock Farm & Lawn \ Center, 2020 South Route 47. j 815-338-4200 10-17tfc i 17 Piece dinette set, 6 swivel ; chairs and extension table 'with leaf, good condition, reasonable. 815-385-7515 10- ; 15-10-17C Butcher block & glass coffee and end table $150. pair, 2 butcher block bar stools $120. pair, large Urn lamp with pleated shade $80. two months old. 815-385-2408 10- 17 17CUBICFT. KELVINATOR refrigerator, gold $150.; Frigidaire washer and electric dryer, gold, $150 pair. 815-385-1096 10-17 OARAGE SALE 113 N. Vernon, Lilymoor, Friday, Saturday, & Sunday. Snowmobiles, clothes, Avon bottles and much more. 10- 17 j--"-- Multi-family garage sale, Oct. 18-19, 10-6, 1410 Sun- nyside (Sunnyside). Follow signs off Johnsburg Road. Winter clothes, stuffed animals, china, snowmobile suit, knick-knacks, misc. All in top condition. 815-385-5935 10-15-10-17C 3 Family parage sale, clothes and many misc items. Friday & Saturday, October 17 & 18th, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Route 176 to Eastway (J&L Gas station on corner) Eastway to Forest Drive, turn right to 405 Forest Drive, Island Lake. 10-15-10-lJc GARAGE SALE, 502 N Kent Road, Kent Acres, 9:30 to 5:00, Oct. 16-17-18, French Provincial dresser, twin and full size bedspread with canopy and matching drapes, curtains, typewriter, dishes, clothing and misc. 10- 15-10-17C RUMMAGE SALE, October 18th & 19th, Saturday & Sunday, 11 a.m. to4 p.m., 306 West Northlake Road, Lakemoor, McHenry. 10-15- 10-17c ESTATE SALE & HOUSEHOLD items. Em­ pire style sofa, antique lamps, mahogany end tables, mahogany extension table with host and hostess chairs, many misc. items. One Day Sale, Saturday, Oct. 18,9 to 5 613 S. McHenry Ave., McHenry Shores. 10-15-10-17c GARAGE SALE, FOUR FAMILIES, bed frame, full size, glass doors for bathtub, electric guitar, carpeting, small appliances, winter coats, clothing, child to adult, many extras. Friday and Sat., October 17th, and 18th. 9-4 p.m., cash only. 2310 Glenwood Lane, Settlers Woods, just west of Outdoor. 10-15-10-17c MOVING SALE, King Size bed, furniture, much misc. 4814 Tile Line Road, Crystal Lake, Friday, Saturday & Sunday 9 am . to 5 pm. 10-17 Garage Sale, Thursday & Friday 9 am. to 6 pm. boys clothes 12-16, drapes, dirt bikes, much misc. 120 to Lily Lake Road, 5th road on right Steuben. 10-17 2 FAMILY 2 DAY GARAGE SALE, Wonder Lake, House No. 1 - Twin Snowmobiles- Elect. Troll motor-10 speed Rem. Cont. Boat Ac­ cessories: 15' windshield- B.W.T.V. Double bed, den furniture, bath kitchen sink, 2 air conditioners, oriental lamps and misc., stereo tape player, ice skates, household misc., House No. 2-15' Fiberglass boat with 2 mere, motors and all accessories, many excellent baby items, crib, play pen, strollers, etc., many baby clothes, toys, furniture, tools, furniture and clothing, mens and womans. Follow signs to E. Wonder Lake Road to Widoff. Follow signs to Lake. 2800 Block^Rose Marie Drive, 9:30 - 5:30 10-17 4 FAMILY, Friday 10 - 3, Sat & Sun. 9 - 5 pm. 1702 Indian Ridge, Sunnyside Estates, Much Misc., Everything priced to sell, no checks. 10-17 2 FAMILY GARAGE SALE, October 18th - 19th, 4920 St. Joseph Court, Wonder Lake, 8:30 - 4:30, Sat. 9.00 to 3:00 Sunday, Baby clothes, crib, furniture, organ, tools, clothes, toys, etc. 10-15-10- 17c BASEMENT MOVING SALE, B & W T V., Trestle desk, antique medicine cabinet, . file cabinet, household items, women's clothes, hand crafts. 8517 Alden, Wonder Lake, Sat. Oct. 18th, 10 -4. 10-15-10-17C Garage Sale, Formica kitchen table 4 chairs, electric lawnmower, Scotts spreader, tools, Samsonite suitcase, carpet sweeper, much more. 4714 Cum­ berland Circle, Whispering Oaks, Thursday-Saturday, 9 am. to5 pm. 10-15-10-17c WANTED TO 6UV GARAGE SALE, Sat Oct. 18th, Sunday, October 19th, 7109 Loras Lane, Wonder Lake 9:30 to 4:30, Men's suits and jackets large sizes, jeans all sizes, adult clothes men and woman's odds and ends antique trunks, some furniture. 10-17 GARAGE SALE, Junior miss, infant to 3 T, womans 18^ clothes, new men's 40- 42, insulated coveralls, Jenny Lynn baby crib; playpen, high chair, stuffed animals; kitchen cabinets, formica top; 4 beater malt machine, dehumidifier, like new shower door; turn table; umbrella stroller, car seat, lots misc. October 17 & 18th, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 2017 N. Ringwood Road, McHenry, just off Route 120. No checks. 10151017c Furniture and Antique Sale, 4715 Jeffery, Pistakee Hills, Oct. 18,10a.m. to5 p.m. 10- 15-10-17c WANTED TO BUY old golf clubs, hickory shafts. Also putters. 815-385-1135 10-15-10- 17c Wanted to buy. desk, desk chair, file cabinet, washer & dryer (must be able to fit thru 26" doorway) small chest type freezer. Reasonable condition and price. 815-385-7629 or 344-1702 10-15-10-17C WANTED: Small boiler, baseboard convectors, and- or copper tubing for hot water heat, 5 rooms. 815-344- 5364 10-15-10-17C ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED Highest cash price paid for your old rugs. SAROUK, KASHAN, KERMAN, CHINESE, etc. Will travel. Call Collect 312-884-6444 ,, End of Season Nursery Stock Clearance • GAMBLER'S SALE* j a k A ALL EVERGREENS & SHRUBS (IN OUR SALES LOt Regular Price Range $6.95 to $110.00 ACASH & CARRY ONLY £ THE GAMBLE • OCT. 17-23 30% OFF OCT. 24-30 40% OFF OCT. 31-NOV. 6 50% OFF The longer you wait, the less chance you have to find exactly what you want. Come early for best selection. *Full Year Guarantee • For The Purchase Price. \J e.f v\; FINAL WEEKEND TO •VOUR-TRW' leaves " 'ty. to tag •h. While the are still on it. II j 815-459-6200 I lowerwood Rt. 14 & 1/6 Crysts! Lake Mon.-Thurs. 9-6; Fri. 9-8; Sun. 10-5 WANTED TO 0UV WANTED TO BUY: Used cyclone fence dog run. 4'x8' approx. Reasonable. Call after 6 p m. 815-728-0312 10- 15-10-17C < MOVING? CLEANING HOUSE? Buying antique furniture, old toys, china, lamps, old advertising items, etc. 815-678-4141 10-1- 12-5c ORIENTAL RUGS WAN­ TED, Immediate cash paid for rugs. Sarouk, Kashan, Chinese. Call collect 312-884- 6444 anytime. 10-ltfc BUYING AND SELLING Coins, U.S. and Foreign. Scrap gold and silver. Paying top prices. "OLD WORLD COINS". 815-344- 4010. ' 10-ltfc Only the ' Newspaper No matter how you look at it, only the newspaper is for everyone. Because there's something for every interest, every age. And readership keeps increasing-- from 59% for young teens to over 80% for adults. Parent Effectiveness Seminars Are Slated The first in a series of five P a r e n t E f f e c t i v e n e s s Training (P E T.) seminars will be held Monday, Oct. 20, at James C. Bush school, in Johnsburg. The seminars are sponsored by the Johnsburg PTO. The seminars are a basic course in how to raise children and to give parents the tools needed to cope with parenthood. The course is a method, not a collection of rules, which helps families resolve conflicts between parents and children so that both are satisfied and continue to communicate. The seminars will be conducted by Michael and Penny Klestinski, both of whom are licensed P.E.T. instructors. Klestinksi is a m a r r i a g e a n d f a m i l y counselor in private practice and his wife, Penny, is a speech clinician and can­ didate for a Masters degree in social work. For more information or registration call Mrs. Judy Slocum at 497-4269. Golden Gleams Every man shall receive his own reward, ac­ cording to his own labor. -I Corinthians 3:8. Labor is exercise con­ tinued to fatigue; ex­ ercise is labor used only while it produces pleasure. •Samuel Johnson. MFCO «0E MOTORS MTHCNRV, IILLINOISj SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 1979 OLDSMOBILE T0R0NAD0 TU-TONE BLUE "ALL THE OPTIONS" *7985 1979 PONTIAC TRANS AM $AOFFT Ermine white O # # V 1979 MERCURY MARQUIS SC*OA 4 door, 10,000 miles dOOIf 1978 BUICK REGAL COUPE V6, turbo charge, aircond., power windows, power door lock, power seats, tilt, cruise 9 1978 CHEVROLET CAMARO "TYPE LT" A Sharp. 4TI»U 1978 HONDA CIVIC 1200 $?A7C Automatic 9 1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX "UM SXAAA Loaded 41 TTfW 1978 MUSTANG COBRA $I4T- 24,000 miles, black in color 40 ' 9 1977 DODGE SPORTSMAN WINDOW VAN $?OON Automatic, air cond J JTJTW 1977 CHEVROLET CONCOURS SOT AA "All the toys", 24,000 miles 4 door w* W 1977 BUICK CENTURY SPECIAL COUPE N V6. M/D 1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO $1... "Loaded", blue in color Jlf) 1976 MERCURY COUGAR XR 7 $**TK "Got all the options" ZO/ ̂ 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA SIAAA Very sharp I JrJT™ 1975 FORD MAVERICK 4 door |4t> 1975 FORD MUSTANG *2290 1974 RKRCURY CAPRI *1490 1974 CHEVROLET CREW CAB TRUCK S 1390 1973 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE SEBRING S990 1973 MERCURY MONTECO STATION WAGON *690 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM All Cars Winterized I Over 40 , Select cars in stock now. WE BUY CARS!!! We will pay off your car, truck, or van and give you the difference IN CASH 926 N. FRONT ROUTE 31 McHENRY 385-9303 HOURS: MON.FRI. 9am to tpm SAT. 9am-$pm SUN. 11om-3pm Presidential Candidates How They Stand: On Economic Policy • "Wc muM M»p inflation It must be propcrlv under stcujrl that infla uon LS not mere I) aneionomn prob Irm It long rn durrd. it crudi the lonfidcmc government that ts| so vital to the smooth fumtinn ing »l a Republu suchas our> If in JOHN ANDERSON flation persists, it will not represent a failing of the Ameriian people, but rather of then poliuial leadership I n less *r get the Ami-man people saving and mvesung again, unless we boost out technology through more research and development and unless we upgrade the skills of our labor forte, WT will never put a halt toinflauon.' •"I have been very careful in saying that what I'm going to do ts bring Federal spending under control first I'm going to wait until I see that the in­ flation rate LS going down, before I even begin to phase in the business tax cuts that I ve talked about •"Talk of a $20 to $30 billion tax cut may make good elecuon-year fheioric, but such talk misses the point • How do you balance the budget, cut taxes, and increase Defense spending at the same time ?" •"I. oppose an eletuon year tax cut What I would propose (are) cuts in the Federal budget I think we've got to have fiscal restraint ." •"A sound economic polky must in­ corporate a commitment to full employ­ ment. While the central focus of America's full employment policy must be on the creation and preservation of productive, private sector jobs, there will be a continuing need for creauve and complementary federal employment programs to reach areas of unmet needs. " * * * JIMMY CARTER • 1 here are no quick answers to infla­ tion and above all no painless answers • The fundamental challenge to our cconorm in ihe-l'>«0 s is to create full employment viable prices, and real growth with |obs that attack our da lining ptoduc- uur\ and cnergs dependence the ma)or cause*- of inflation and recession • "SU Adminis. trauon's budget policy has been based on balanc­ ing important but compeung goals providing adequate Federal resources to meet our Nation'a needs, while restrain­ ing the growth of the Federal budget • It is sheer deception to promise the American people that we can have this enormously expensive and unfair tax cut. that we can dramaucally inc rease defense expenditures even above and beyond the substanual levels I have recommended, and that we can sustain our programs in education. employment, health and other areas, and that we can exercise budget restraint at the same time • "The most important step we can take to reviulize American industry is to provide inccnuvcs for greater private investment " • "To help offset rising individual tax burdens in ways that do not rekindle inflation. I will ask Congress for measures next year to deal with this problem " • "We have got to keep inflauon under control while we . build permanent jobs for people in the private industry sector, not in make-work |obs that are very expensive to the American taxpayer • "[I)n the first three years I was Presi­ dent we increased the net number of jobs in this country by more than eight million " . * * * RONALD REAGAN • "Government causes inflauon. and therefore gov­ ernment LS the onl> one who can cureit • "I'll attack in­ flation sensibly First. I will tell our j monetary authori- ues that they have j only, one job restore and main­ tain a sound dollar at home and abroad Second. I will ask Congress to act immediately in begin­ ning the necessary reform of our tax system Third. I will attack excessive federal spending Finally, I believe we need to accept the fact that federal over- regulaung of the economy has exceeded the bounds of sensibility Where costs exceed benefits, the regulators must desist •"We must balance the budget. (Tjhrough a comprehensive assault on waste and inefficiency we can...trim two percent out of the budget in fiscal year 1981 and...we will be able to in- c rease this gradually to seven peitent of what otherwise would Fuve been spent in fiscal year 198 V" • "The answer to this depressing situa- uon lies in immediate acuon by the Congress to reinvigorate the economy. The answer lies in a tax cut.. a genuine tax cut to be effective on January 1, 1981 it should take the form of an across-the-board, 10 percent cut in in- c ome tax rates on individual, as well as an effecuve accelerated depreciation sched­ ule to revive the flow of investment into Amencan business..." •"[T]heonly real long-term solution to unemployment is to stimulate economic growth, thereby creating enough private jobs for all those seeking work. This... can best be achieved by a comprehen­ sive program of tax rate reducuons and deregulation of American industry..." * * * This Issue profile is part ol a series tilled. How They Stand." compiled by Cdmmon Cause from materials released by (he front- running Presidential contenders and from statements reported by ma|or news media since January 1. 1980 Although space constraints limit the breadth and depth of these profiles.we have attempted to present statements that are representative of the candidates' views on the issues While Common Cause neither endorses nor opposes candidates, this project is part of our election year effort to promote informed discussio.. ne frontrunning candidates' positions on significant issues A similar project was conducted In 1976 McHenry 4-H Display BIBLE VERM fight, I have finished my Tops County Entries 'have kep' ,he The window display of the Lincoln Cloverleafs of M c H e n r y r e c e i v e d f i r s t place among many county entries in the annual com­ petition held during 4-H w e e k . " E x p a n d i n g Horizons" was this year's theme. The McHenry display was shown at McHenry's Favorite Sports center on Green street. Second place went to the H u n t l e y H a r v e s t e r s a n d third to the Better Goals of Woodstock. Prizes were $15, 10 and $5, respectively. Among other clubs entered was the Busy Three club of McHenry. GARDEN Shrimp Plant--Favored For Its Long Flowering Period faith. " 1. Who is the author of the above declaration? 2. To whom was he writ­ ing? 3. Where was he at the time of this writing? 4. Where may we find this statement? Answers to Bible Verse 1. Paul the Apostle. 2. To Timothy, a young preacher. 3. In prison in the city of Rome. 4. II Timothy 4:7. Shrimp plants (Beloperone guttato) originated in Mexico and are part of the Acanthus family. Its unusual flower structure is attractive and draws attention. The flowers, about six inch long pendent spikes, resemble a creamy colored shrimp with notice­ able pinkish brown bracts. Another variety has white flowers on green bracts. If not properly cared for, the stems will become weak and spindly causing the leaves to drop. To avoid this, pinch the new growth back several times in the growing period. This will ensure a bushier plant with larger leaves. Cut­ tings can be rooted in water and potted for additional plants. Pot in a mixture of garden soil, leaf mold and manure and place in a well lit location with good air circulation. Water regularly and allow the soil to partially dry be- Only the Newspcti SHRIMP PLANT tween waterings. In the hot summer months, the shrimp plant requires more water. Avoid wetting the flower bearing stem axis. If the plant gets too wet, the color of the foliage will change. After flowering,, pinch the plant back and feed regularly dur­ ing the growing period. Since the flowering period is extended throughout the year, the shrimp plant is wel­ come in most indoor gardens. ONLY THE NEWSPAPER has something for everybody. Sports for the sportsman, financial news for the business person, interest pages for both men and women, comics. . . and al for reading at your leisure. See why Nothing Runs Like a Deere8 at our JOHN NOMYMiNTS H JANUARY SAVE UP TO '700 When you buy a new John Deere Snowmobile before November 30. See ut for detail*. Fire Up for Action with UQUIFIRE Fire Up for Spirit with SPORTFIRE Fire Up for Comfort with TRAILFIRE I Fire Up for Fun with SPITFIRE & mmm i \ SALES-SERVICE-PARTS 2103 RTE. 120. McHENRY. II. *0050 (815) 385-0434 i i