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Free Orthopedic Clinic SECTION 2 - PAGE 1 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, JUNE 1,1®79 Saint Joseph hospital, Elgin, in cooperation with the Shriners, is holding a free orthopedic clinic for children in the northwest suburbs on Thursday, June 7 at the hospital. Area chairman of the Medinah Temple -hospital committee, Claude Hamlin said that the medical examinations will be conducted under the direction of Merle Denker, M.D., and other orthopedic surgeons, at no charge to the parents. If medical eligibility is established during this screening clinic, the child will be eligible to enter the Shriners Crippled Childrens hospital in Chicago for further examination. The hours for the screening clinic will be from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Parents should bring a copy of the child's birth cer­ tificate. No appointments are necessary, and admission will be through the emergency room entrance. Shriners hospitals for Crippled Children are open to any child under 18-years-old, whose parents or guardians are unable to pay for the medical care offered. There is no charge to the patient, parent, or any third party for anything received at a Shriners hospital. Children, age one-month to 17-years, who need help with bone, muscle, and joint problems such as Cerebral Palsy, Scoliosis (S-curvature of spine), Osteogenesis Im­ perfecta (Brittle Bone disease), Spina Bifida, residuals of Polio, Juvenile Arthritis, Club Feet, congenital anomalies (missing limbs, dwarfism, and many other similar problems), will be screened at this free clinic. For further information call Claude Hamlin at 741-1888. & HKLPING PAWS ANIMAL WELFARE ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 205 • Crystal Lake, Illinois 60014 •(815) 459-2641 By Kathleen Thayer Helping Paws regretfully must tell all of you who cared enough to write letters to your representatives about HB 1362, that in spite of the temendous volume of mail recived on the animals' behalf, those representatives chose not to listen to gour pleas but rather voted in favor of the vested interests. Judging from letters received from our represen- Horse Show Set Political Corner FILES FOR PRESIDENT John B. Anderson (R-Ill.) filed his statement of can­ didacy papers for the office of President of the United States Friday, May 25, according to Anderson for President chairman, Frank Maggio. In his letter to the Federal Election commission, An­ derson noted that he would be making his formal declaration of candidacy at a June 8 dinner in his hometown. P U N C H L I N E O F T H E W E E K Horsemen will want to attend the Northern Illinois are Horse day, according to Craig Scheidecker, Extension Ad­ viser. The Boone county fairgrounds will host the one- day event on Saturday, June 2, sponsored by the University of Illinois Cooperative Extension Service. The Horse day will include a Youth Judging contest beginning at 8:30 a.m. This will include judging four halter classes and two riding classes. Ribbons will bepresented to the top ten contestants in both junior and senior divisions. Beginning at 9:30 a.m., discussions will be led by ex­ pert horsemen from the area. They will discuss mare care, first aid, and lower leg and feet care. Also, a farrier demon­ stration as well as showman­ ship and equitation demon­ strations under western, hunt seat, and saddle seat will round out the day. For detailed brochures, contact the McHenry County Extension office, at 224 W Judd street, Woodstock, or phone 815-338-3737. ART DEMONSTRATION Cary artist, Lou Taylor, will give a working demonstration of his style and watercolor technique at the June 6 meeting of the Cary Grove Artists association. The presentation will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the art rooms at McHenry County college, Route 14, Crystal Lake. Anyone wishing more in­ formation about this particular demonstration or the Artists association in general may call Mrs. Gerald E. (Carla) Fortier, 191 Edgewater drive, Crystal Lake. tatives, we feel that they had somehow been mislead and not being humanely oriented did not comprehend clearly the issues at stake. We choose to believe their error in judgment was an honest one. However, the damage is done. What angers HP workers more than anything else is that now, when we are already spread so very thin, we must act as watch dogs of the classroom. The only way now to combat the injustices which will soon be flooding the classrooms, is for you to call us as soon as your children report the abuses. Of course now that the law states that "no cruel ex­ periments may be performed" instead of "no experiments" at all may be performed, the burden of proof of what is "cruel" will fall on us. Now we must spend precious time and money in court to protect those who cannot protect themselves. We are angry, a step backward has been taken. Regardless of the intent of the house, the path is clearly established for us to follow. We are such a small organization, and try so very hard to do what we can, now we must try to right the many wrongs that will aoon occur just because a body of men would not listen and would not understand. Call the office to find out which of our legislatures saw fit to disregard your letters. On a lighter note, we will be having a booth at McCormick Park on Saturday and Sunday, June 2 and 3, in Crystal Lake, by the water tower on Route 14. Thp hours are from 10 to 5:30. Please come and visit our dis­ play. Proceeds from items on sale will be used as a fund raiser. We have a fantastic array of photo pet charms and other items which may be ordered. Please bring your photos with you. The gifts we have will be quality items...we need your help. Remember too that Crystal Lake Tag day is coming up June 16. Call the office if you would like to help 815-459-2641 or evenings 312-658-8389. Thanks to one wonderful man we tiave some kitty litter and dry food for our Mascot mother kittv whom we are sheltering with her fast growing six kit­ tens. We need canned food folks. Please come through for us. We have other mamas and litters in foster homes and, food being what it is, we need all that we can get. Also we will have at our art fair this week end a big barrel in which those donations of food will be placed. Please remember when you visit us, to HAVE YOU TRIED OUR FAMOUS FISH f R¥ The office wag describes the Post Office as the stamping ground. SERVING - FRIDAYS - 5-10 PM ALSO SERVING: STEAK-WHOLE CATFISH-DEER BATTER SHRIMP AND SANDWICHES PISTRKEE COUNTRY CLUB 815 W, Boy Rd., McHenry "See me for a State Farm Homeowners Policy with Inflation Coverage." S T A T I F A R M I N S U R A N C I Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. Suit Firm fin and CMuafty Company Horn* 0thc« Btoommgton lllmoa -^Dennis Conway 3319 W. Elm St. McHenry 385-7111 l^BABER BUICK-OPEL FOX LAKH d BRAND NEW '79 LeSABRE BUICKS IN JUNE t r BRAND NEW 79 BRAND NEW '79 ELECTRA L17379 REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED OPEN M0N.-FRI. 9-9 SAT. 9-5 BabepBulck 91 S. RT. 12, FOX LAKE 312/587-2555 WE'LL BEAT ANY BUICK DEAL I I LAKE COUNTY'S SHARPEST & CLEANEST USED CARS 1978 CHRYSLER L« BARON family si*** 4 door, only 8000 miles on this luxury, cream with matching vinyl roof, air. (ull power, seats - windows. '4895 '76 VOLARE' Economical 6 cylinder, air. auto, trans., power steering, vinyl roof. £3 ̂ 1979 SKYHAWK Sportv. 6 cylinder, auto, trans., p/s. p/b. radio, like new, only 1500 miles, still under new car guarantee, and only 1978 FORD FAIRMONT Economical 6 cylinder powered, auto­ matic transmission, air. AM/FM stereo radio. 40.000 certified miles. *4495 197S BUICK LIMITED 4 DR. v Fully loaded with stereo radio, luxury interior. *3295 *1995 *4995 1973W»BEETLE 1975 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Red with white top, and red vinyl up­ holstery. V8. automatic transmission, power steering, brakes. tAAIIf for summer fun. 1976 BUICK LaSABRE LANOAU COUPE Brown with neat landau roof, tilt, cruise, full power and windows lUfit L seats. 1973 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Automatic transmission, air. power steer­ ing. power brakes, only StYOC 46,000 certified miles. Radio. £* w9 1978 BUICK CENTURY SPECIAL Luxurious silver U white in color, with red vinyl upholsterv. economical V6 powered, auto, trans., power steering, air, only 21.000 certified miles. *4695 1975 BUICK REGAL Burgundy with white vinyl roof, eco- nomical V6 powered, automatic trans­ mission. air, power steering. $44Af brakes 44T9 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DOOR HARDTOP Sleek black, one owner with 45,000 orig. miles, small economical V8. air. power steering, brakes, auto trans. 1978 TRANS AM Handsome brown, it looks showroom fresh, all the goodies. With only 16.000 certified miles. AM KM stereo, cassette tape sound system, automatic transmis­ sion. power steering, brakes, console *2395 SERVICE HOURS 7:30-4 JUNE SERVICE SPECIAL FREE CAR WASH WITH ANY SERVICE WORK PI GM QUALITY# 1 ( SBMCf /MRTS m 10% SR. CITIZENS DISCOUNT F»H PICKUP t DELIVERY 1 1 SERVICE HOURS 7:30-4 JUNE SERVICE SPECIAL FREE CAR WASH WITH ANY SERVICE WORK GENERAL MOTORS PASTS DIVISION 10% SR. CITIZENS DISCOUNT F»H PICKUP t DELIVERY bring along a can, litter or dry food. Your kindnesses will not go unrewarded. See you this weekend. ' DOGS FOR ADOPTION Spayed female. 84 months Springer Spaniel mix, housebroken, all shots, very good with children and pets. 338-0982. Alaskan Malamute 14 year, female, housebroken, very good with children and pets. 312-658-8189. Darling Staffordshire pup, 5 months, male, puppy shots, good with children and pets. 338-7568. Pedigree Black Afghan, all shots, good with children and pets, was originally housebroken. 312-658-8597. M i n i a t u r e S c h n a u z e r , housebroken, all shots, good with children and pets. 338-7482. Pedigree German Shepherd spayed 3 year old female, housebroken, 40 pounds, all shots, ~good loving pet with children and pets. 459-8815. Irish Setter spayed female, 5 years, outside dog, very gentle with children and pets. 312-526- 7139. Pedigree English Cocker Spaniel, housebroken, male, 5 years, all shots, good with children and pets. 459-7196. Darling honey and white C o l l i e S h e p h e r d m i x spayed 8 month female, all shots, housebroken, very gentle with children and pets. 338-7813. CATS FOR ADOPTION Young 3 month male, cream with orange, good with dogs. 312-658-3268 evenings. 3 six-week-old kittens, two black, one white with black, very small, 455-2306 mornings. Mama and three kittens, males, one black, one orange and white, one black and white 459-6523. Smoke grey, darling short hair female, all shots, 12 weeks, very affectionate. 459-3946. Three little six-week-old kittens, tawny and orange, two males, one female, 344-3892 after 5 p.m. Persian mix neutered male, 24 years, grey, all shots, loves older children and adults. 385- 1721. LOST AND FOUND Found Dogs: White Poodle, owner must identify further. 385-2550. Foufid Cat: Orange face, white nose, pale green eyes, male, very friendly, needs home desperately. 385-1698. Many more lost and found on our books. Please call the office and also Animal Control at once when you find or lose a pet. They are there to help and need not pick up an animal you find unless you wish them to. Call them to find out if a report has been given to them. They are the central reporting area for all of McHenry county. Please call them at once and often at 338-7040. jnr Professional Residential Carpet Cleaning Two Step Process Rotary Machine 1 • Scrubbing _ Steamex 2. Ri cinsing CALL PAUL 385-0688 MORENZ MAINTENANCE It's Our 30% Off Summer Lingerie Sale! Sale! Cool Loungers $7 30% off! Sleeveless zip-front or button pop-ons in cool and crisp polyester-cotton. Flo­ rals or solids with print or em­ broidered trims, most with pockets. S,M,L,XL. Sale! Summer Sleepwear $560 m9 30% off! Perma-press shift and baby doll gowns -- beautiful group of eyelet em broideries, smocked styles, even prints. Polyester-cotton in a rainbow of colors Choose now in sizes S,M,L,XL. I , 1 Sale! Strapless Bras 2 Seam-free underwire bras with all-stretch sides and back of Nylon, Spandex Polyester fiber cups for cushioned comfort and con­ trol. White or beige, A,B,C cups. Save 30% this week! Pretty Parity Special Super selection of nylon panties with cotton- lined crotch. Bikinis, hiphuggers and briefs, all with lace trims. White, nude, pink or blue, sizes 5-10. Buy now while you save 30%' Sale through Sunday only McHENRY MARKET PLACE FAMILY HAIRSTYLING CENTER 385-4520 STORE HOURS: DAILY 9-9, SAT. 9-6, SUN. 10-5