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Offer Free Glaucoma Screening I "•>* « _ ^ ̂ CXMlft s * M «* ri UONSCLUBS aut uu l||'l^ i|ll|L. I..L. ><U- l-.jKJUl The McHenry Lions club invites all adults to take advantage of a free screening program for glaucoma and visual acuity. The club is in the final stages of organizing the event, scheduled for 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 3 at McHenry Market Place, Rt. 120 West. GLAUCOMA SCREENING UNIT The screenings are for adults. "Everyone owes it to himself to be screened," said J o s e p h L e o p o l d , c l u b president. "Glaucoma can lead to blindness, but blind­ ness can be stopped and the disease controlled when it is discovered early. Glaucoma Complete Payroll Service From Time Card To W-2, Including All Government Forms! In-House Computer - We Deliver "WE OFFER LOCAL SERVICE" HARMS ACCOUNTING 385-3074 WE SPECIALIZE IN PAYROLL Legal Notice WAUCONDAFIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT APRIL 30. 1980 TO APRIL 30.1981 FINANCIAL STATE ME r^T RECEIPTS April 30,1980 - Cash on hand. Wauconda National Bank A. Checking Account $ 2,379.52 B. Savings Account 26 456 07 -- S28,835.59 May 2 1980 - Roland Burris, Comptroller Replacement Tax Mav 24, 1980 - Audrey R. Walgenbach McHenry County Collector July 3,1980 - Jack Anderson, Lake County Collector July 17,1980 - Jack Anderson, Lake County Collector July 29,1980 - Jack Anderson, Lake County Collector July 31, 1980 - Wauconda National Bank Interest August 1, 1980 - Roland Burris, Comptroller Replacement Tax August 8, 1980 - Audrey R. Walgenbach, McHenrv County Collector August 12,1980- Jack Anderson, Lake County Collector August 29, 1980 - Audrey R. Walgenbach, McHenry County Collector Jack Anderson, Lake County Collector September 16,1980 - Jack Anderson, Lake County Collector September 27, 1980 - Audrey R. Walgenbach, McHenry County Collector October 18, 1980 - Audrey Walgenbach, McHenry County Collector November 3, 1980 - Wauconda National Bank Interest November 17,1980 - Illinois Municipal League Roland Burris. Comptroller Replacement Tax Lake County Board December 13, 1980 - Audrey Walgenbach, McHenry County Collector January 2y, 1981 - Jack Anderson, Lake County Collector Roland Burris. Comptroller Replacement Tax January 31,1981 - Jack Anderson, Lake County Collector Wauconda National Bank Interest March 10,1981 - Jack Anderson, Lake County Collector March 20, 1981 - Roland Burris, Comptroller Replacement Tax Audrey Walgenbach McHenry County Collector Jack Anderson, Lake County Collector April 4, 1981 - Audrev Walgenbach, McHenry County Collector April 30, 1981 - Wauconda National Bank Ir Interest TOTAL RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENTS May 3,1980 - Wauconda Volunteer Fire Department June 3,1980 - Wauconda Fire Department June 18, 1980 - Hall, Meyer, Fisher, Holmberg & Snook, Legal Services E. Underwood Reimbursement - Postage I,157.05 21.93 13,485.00 40,455.00 53,935.00 96.63 1,249.90 2,600.00 29,965.00 8,700.00 13,485.00 26,970.00 12,700.00 54.71 1,259.30 1,344.85 771.05 59.17 22.66 40,450.00 567.08 989.46 . 515.82 II,851.30 503.02 61.10 35,060.00 2,163.50 614.21 $326,943.33 July 16, 1980 - Wauconda Fire Department (May, June and July) it 20, 1980-L. A. Kul( R. Broda, Trustee's Salary E. Underwood, Trustee's Salary August 20,1980 - L. A. Kulovsek, Audit Fee M. Bienkowski, Trustee's Salary Fox Lake Office Supply - File Cabinet Hall, Meyer, Fisher, Holmberg & Snook, Legal Services Wauconda Fire Department September 17,1980 - Wauconda Fire Department October 15,1980 - Wauconda Fire Department R. Broda, Trustee's Salary E. Underwood, Trustee's Salary M. Bienkowski, Trustee's Salary November 8,1980 - Wauconda Fire Department November 24, 1980 - Illinois Municipal League Service Charge J December 16,1980 - Wauconda Fire Department January 6,1981 - Wauconda Fire Department February 2,1981 - Wauconda Fire Department March 10,1981 - Wauconda Fire Department April 6,1981 WaucondaFire Department April 15, 1981 - M. Bienkowski, Reimbursement Illinois Association Fire District Conference Illinois Association of Fire Protection District, dues Lakeland Publishers - Financial Statement The McHenry Plaindealer Financial Statement TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS April 30, 1981 - Cash on Hand, Wauconda National Bank A. Checking Account B. Savings Account $ 2,071.52 54,463.81 $25,000.00 2,000.00 390.00 2.90 47,929.99 625.00 800.00 800.00 800.00 148.68 542.54 16,643.33 16,643.33 16,643.33 325.00 325.00 325.00 56,643.33 94.13 16,643.33 16,643.33 16,643.33 16,643.33 16,643.33 206.29 125.00 99.90 78.60 $270,406.00 56,535.33 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ANDCASH ON HAND $326,943.33 Respectfully Submitted, MITCHELL BIENKOWSKI, Treasurer (Pub. November 27,1981) No. 810593 is one of the leading causes of blindness, and the Lions want to do their share to protect the people of this community." Glaucoma is an eye disease characterized by a buildup of pressure from the fluid within the eyeball, McHINRY THEATRE 1 & 2 385-0144 HELD OVER RAIDERS £ AOS! ARK ro FRI. I SAT. 24:15*45111 SUN. THRU TWIRS. 24:M4W damaging the optic nerve. The screenings will be held on the Lions of Illinois Mobile Glaucoma (Eye) Screening Unit, a self- contained unit that travels the state under the ad­ ministration of the Lions of Illinois Foundation, the non­ profit charitable arm of the Illinois Lions Clubs. It visits more than 300 Illinois communities annually, at the invitation of local Lions Clubs. Staffing the unit will be local Lion volunteers headed by Dr. Leonard Bottari. Licensed medical personnel from the Department of Ophthalmology of the medical school at the University of Illinois per­ form' the glaucoma screening tests. Screenings for visual acuity also will be given. Among volunteers scheduled to help at the screening are: Clare and Eleanor Hearle, Ken and Bernice Scheridan and John and Polly Licastro. Almost anyone can tell you excellent reasons why he, or she, cannot make a contribution. HELPING PAWS ANIMAL WELFARE ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 205*Crystal Lake, lllinois-60014 (815)459-2641 TNf 1.00 DAILY TIL 5PM 1.50 ALL SEATS STARTS FRIDAY GREAT MUPPET CAPERs FRI. t SAT. 2404JMJMJUH5 SUN. THRU THOIS. 2JN SAT. MERCHANTS SNOW AT 10AM MASIC CHRISTMAS TREE SHOWPLACE 1-2-3-4 RTE. 14 & 31 CRYSTAL LAKE 455-1005 ARTHUR* FRI. 1 SAT. TIME BANDITSrt 24:15W5*45-1M5 SUIL THRU THURS. 24:15*45*45 FRI. t SAT. 24:15445-9-11 SUN. THRU THURS. 24:156454 THE BOOGENSr FRI. 1 SAT. 2JM»7*4HO:30 SUN. THRU THURS. 2JMJM45 TATOO t FRI t SAT 2:154JMJM&1I:15 SUN THRU THURS 2:154 SHOWPLACE 5 DOWNTOWN CRYSTAL LAKE 455-2000 DOLBY STEREO DOMLE MIN FEATVRE DOCTOR BUTCHER R Fit, SAT t SIM 2*5* MS MOti THW TMJRS M5 EVIL SPEAKS* Fit 1 SAT 3.-45-M0 SW145-7 MM THMI THUtS 7 by Flo Klemm We take this opportunity to be thankful and hope you all had a happy Thanksgiving. Thinking ahead to the Christmas holiday, why not stop in our store at 465 Virginia street, Crystal Lake? We have a variety of gift items, plus, Helping Paws gift certificates. All pet adoptions must be validated by the signing of a contract along with the adoption fee which includes the cost of the spay or neuter surgery from a vet of HP's choice, or a deduction from the cost of the surgery if done by a vet of your choice. When adopting a pet through Helping Paws please, for your future reference, keep name, address and phone number of the person from whom you adopted pet. DOGS FOR ADOPTION German Shepherd,8-month male, 338-0132 or 455-4999. Irish Setter-Golden Retriever 2-year male, housebroken, neutered, good with pets, 312-639-2898, 459- 6395. Cocker Spaniel-Labrador l'^-year male, black and white long hair, shots, housebroken, good with pets and adults, 312-639-7205. CATS FOR ADOPTION Male 10-week, grey-black stripe with patch of orange, medium long hair, shots, good with children and pets, 312-639-5142. Black-white female, 16- week kitten, shots, good with children and oets. 459-1348. Grey with white feet, thick hair. 3-month-old kitten, 459- 5597 after 4:30 p.m. Black and white short hair, 10-month male, shots, neutered, good with pets and children, 312-639-6603. Red Tabby short hair young adult male, shots, neutered. 459-3946. Grey stripe short hair, 6- month male, one-half Siamese, shots, good with pets and children, 459-7682. Orange Tiger, 9-week male, 4 shots, good with children and pets, 459-6523. Grey-white young adult male, shots, neutered, good with children, prefer no other cats, 312-639-6603. One 13-week kitten, medium long hair, male, Black 5-month, short hair female, shots, good with children and pets, 312-658- 4457. White Persian with amber eyes, young adult male, neutered, good with children and pets, 312-639-6603. Silver Tabby, 10-month, short hair, male, large, shots, neutered, good with children and pets, 459-0635. Calico Tiger, 5-month, short hair female, shots, 338- 0132, 455-4999. Orange Tabby - one-half Siamese, 1-year female, short hair, small size; also two 3-week kittens, Calico female; orange and white male, 459-7682. Orange and white short WOODSTOCK THEATRE mfilN STRffT - Just Off the Square AT THK PRINCESS: ADULTS '2.00, 11 t UNDER $1.50; MATINEES $1.50 RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK(PG) FRI, M0N, TUES, THURS: 7:15, 9:30 SAT. iSUN. 3:30, 7:15, 9:30; WED. 2,7:15,9:30 COMING DIC. 4: CONTINENTAL DIVIDE A T I U K ( i K M : THE WOODSTOCK THEATER PROUDLY PRESENTS: ADULTS: '3.00 11-16 - $2.00 UNDER 11 4.50 MATINEES '1.50 STARRING: MERYL STREEP, GENE SISKEL . . • • • • A (Srrat (£tft enslaved baiu/ebafkrl 7318 West Route 120 Box 487 McHenry, Illinois 60050 Telephone 815/385-0825 'Your own sign ideas engraved in wood" hair Calico female, l-y«^.. old, 459-7682. Grey and white short hair, 8-week male, shots, good with children and pets, 459- 0635.- Young adult, white with grey patches and tail, 815- 678-4461. Two 6-month females; black and dark brown long hair; black and light brown medium hair, 459-2641. Four 11-week kittens: two gold-white male; gold-white female; black with touch of gold female, 815-728-0615. Three 7-week kittens: black and white (2), Calico, all medium long hair, 312- 639-6457 after 6 p.m., 312-639- 6600 days. Grey 6-week, short hair female, 344-3368. LOST DOGS Red Setter, 2-year male, McHenry, 344-4777. Cockapoo, 4-year, beige male, shaggy hair, red collar, ID tag, Bull Valley, 385-3387. FOUND DOGS Malmute-Shepherd, 10- black long hair, black head, Veterans Acres. 455-2468. Black Labrador, 1-year female, flea and choke collar, McHenry, Chapel Hill Road, 385-1233. LOST CATS Grey Tiger, small, short hair, 2-year-old female, spayed, Lakeland Park, 385- 5393, (reward). Black Persian mix, 1-year male, long fluffy hair, Terra Cotta and East Crystal Lake Avenue, 459-8033. Orange Tiger, short hair, 1-year-old male, neutered, Johnsburg, 385-5266. Please call Animal Control when you find or lose a pet. They will not pick up pet unless you wish. They also have pets for adoption. Call 338-7040. For information on Helping Paws lost and found and adoptions, call 459-2641. iheta Award Given Cary Committee The 1981 McHenry County Defenders Theta award has been presented to the Cary Prairie Management committee. The annual environmental award was given to the group for its outstanding work in discovering, preserving and utilizing a three-acre remnant of original prairie adjacent to the Cary Junior high school. A committee composed of teachers, school ad­ ministrators, students and prairie experts from the community has employed management techniques including seasonal burning to improve the vigor of the prairie remnant. A trail has been cleared to make the area accessible for guided tours during the summer months. Approximately 60 Defenders and guests viewed the presentation at a reception at Cary Junior high Sunday, Nov. 15. Lou Marchi of the Defenders described the importance of preserving original prairie in presenting the award to Merle Nelson, science teacher at the school, who received the award on behalf of the management com­ mittee. LECTURE ON BEDWETTING A two-hour lecture and instruction class for parents and bedwetters on how to end bedwetting in the home will be given by Milton Glenzer, a specialist in ending bed- wetting with nine years experience and hundreds of successful cases. There will be registration at the door only. For further in­ formation call Lakeside center at 455-3363. New Law Assures Local Sewerage Site Control FRI, M0N, TUES, THURS: 7:00, 9:20 SAT. & SUN: 1:30, 7, 9:20; WED: 2, 7, 9:20 Ski Doo Snowmobiles NEW AND USED SALES-SERVICE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES TRI MARINE DAILY 9-5 CLOSED MONDAY 4019 E. Lake Shore Dr. Wonder Lake, III. (815)653-3000 I ski doo 'TRADEMARKS OF BOMBARDIER INC Local government will have more control over the selection of sewage treat­ ment sites under a new law co-sponsored by State Rep. Dick Klemm (R.-Crystal Lake) and signed recently by Gov. Thompson. The measure, SB 172, gives county boards and municipalities the right to prior approvH!4 before construction of any new pollution control facility can begin in a city or county. Under the new law, the s t a t e E n v i r o n m e n t a l Protection agency must have the site approved by the county board or governing body of the municipality in which the facility is to be located before a construction permit is issued. In approving a site, the local governing body is to use six criteria: 1 - The facility is needed to accommodate the waste disposal needs of the area. 2 - The facility is designed to protect the public health and safety. 3 - The site was chosen to minimize incompatability Save *30 To *50 During The Toro* Great Winter Rebate. Indications are, this could be a real tough winter. A good time to save on a Toro® snowthrower. Like the Toro S-200. The S-200 will clear six inches of snow off a fifty-foot, two-car driveway in just fifteen minutes. In just thirty minutes, our self- propelled, two-stage 421 will clear nine incnes off a 60-foot, two-car driveway. Whatever Toro you buy, nows the time to do it. Because just about the time the flakes really start coming down, so will our Great Winter Rebate signs. Haven't you done without a Toro long enough?® Geo. P. Freund, Inc. 4102 W. CRYSTAL LAKE ROAD 385-0420 IV« i l l nKx l r lMva iUh l r a i j l ! J r i l c r . k>r . • ( \>wr Vx ivd * no< i iM lud rd in th is o f fe r . O f fe ' r cnds I Vccmbor ' I , MSI Night Fish SPECIALIZING IN OMELETTES FULL BREAKFAST MENU A V A l l A B l E SERVED 8AM-12 NOON °d., Fox Loke, M. 587-8990 PER MO NO installation charge NEW fully automatic softeners TWO year option to buy with FULL rental fee deducted ONE phone call can answer any questions 312-259-3393 FOX VALLEY DIVISION with the surrounding area and to minimize the effect on the value of the surrounding area. 4 - The facility is outside of the 100 year flood plain or is flood-proofed. 5 - The danger to the surrounding area from fire, spills or other operational accidents has been minimized. 6 - Traffic patterns to and from the facility will have a minimal impact on existing traffic flow. "This new law also establishes public hearing requirements and an ap­ peals procedure," Rep. Klemm said. "A waste treatment center has a profound effect on any surrounding area and I think it's only fair that those living in the area have some voice in the selection of a site." Permit For Storm Sewer Outfall Asked Five applications for construction permits have been received by the Division of Water Resources, the Illinois Department of Tran­ sportation has announced. In one, the City of McHenry seeks a permit for the construction of a storm sewer outfall to a tributary to the Fox river in McHenry. All persons either favoring or opposing the proposed construction are invited to transmit written statements to the Division of Water Resources, 2300 S. Dirksen Parkway, Room 300, Springfield, 111., 62764. THOUGHT FOR FOOD By GOULD CROOK ITALIAN FLOUNDER 8 servings 1 can (8 oz.) pizza sauce 1 jar (2'A oz.) sliced mush­ rooms, drained 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons chopped green onion 2 pounds fresh OR frozen flounder fillets, thawed and 1 drained Salt and pepper 1 cup (4 oz.) shredded Moza- rella cheese Preheat oven to 350° F. Com­ bine pizza sauce, mushrooms," green pepper and onion. Place fish in a single layer in well- buttered 15 Vi x lO'/j-inch jelly roll pan. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Spread sauce over fish. Bake, uncovered, 20 to 25 min­ utes or until fish flakes easily with a fork. Remove from oven and sprinkle with cheese. Re­ turn to oven just until cheese melts. American Dairy Assoc.