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A GOOD PLACE TO BE FRIDAYS REG. PRICE *9.25 1/2 PRICE PIZZA TUESDAY 3 PM - 8 PM ENTERTAINMENT TUES-SUN 8:JO PM-CL0SIN6, HAPPY HOUR 4-6 PM 4512 W. RT. 120 IN McHENRY 385-0900 ILLINOIS it 0000 I ftNin OF LINCOLN PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. MARCH 25.1983 A HELPING PAWS ANIMAL WELFARE ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 205 , Crystal Lake, Illinois 60014 (815)459-2641 Your Health Every two seconds, three animals die in the American Laboratories. From Mobilization for Animals: "The Primate Center Mass Mobilization, demonstrations of public outrage, will be held April 24, at the primate research centers in Madison, Wis., Boston. Mass., Atlanta, Ga.. and Davis, Calif.' The^need support and hope, too, for a good turnoufTIf you are interested, please write to Mobilization for Animals, Inc., P.O. Box 1080, Des Plaines, 111., 60018. 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 Helping Paws' choice, or a deduction from the cost of the surgery Jf done by a vet erf your choice. When adopting a pet through Helping Paws, please for your future reference, keep name, address, phone number of the person from whom you adopted pet, and adoption fee, by check, payable to Helping Paws. DOGS FOR ADOPTION Husky 1%-year silver-black male, neutered, 312 658-6850. Poodle wfiile, ivfe-year" male, neutered, 312 587-0477. English Sheepdog-English Setter, 1^-year, white, female, housebroken, good with pets and children, 455-2019. Black Labrador, 15-week, male, shots, good with children and pets, 312 639-3066. Collie mix, 1-year, sable-white female, shots, good with children and pets, 815 568-7618. Siberian Husky, 6-year male, white- grey, blue eyes, shots, 459-4616. Pomeranian, 1-year, orange male^ shots, good with children and pets, 459-1152 6 p.m. . Cream Labrador, mix, 8-month female, shots, good with children and pets, 459-2641. Yellow Labrador-Husky, 8-week- old puppies, 338-1508. German Shepherd, 5-year male, shots, good with chiildren, 815 923- 4183, evenings. German Shepherd-Collie, 9-month female, shots, housebroken, spayed, good with children and pets, 815 568- 6778 after 5 D.m. Irish Setter, 4-year male; Labrador mix, 10-year female, 815 568-6818. Labrador mix, 5-year, black male, shots, housebroken, good with pets and children, 338-7767. . CATS FOR ADOPTION Persian mix, soft grey with white, > lMt-year iemale, good with children and Dets. 45^3257. • Golden-whitePersiao mfo. male. shots, neutered. 312 639-6603. Orange-white stripe young adult, short hair, Targe size male, 312 639- 6603-._ Red Tabby short hair, 11-month male, shots, neutered, 459-3946. Black-white young .adult, short hair, male, shots, neutered, 312 639-4263 after 6 p.m. Six adult cats: yellow female tabby; brown female; black tabby; male and female black-white; orange male tabby; grey-white male, all shots, neutered-spayed, 312 639-6603. Persian mix, 2^-year, grey-white male, shots, neutered, 459-2346. Persian mix, lVfe-year, charcoal- white female, spayed, declawed, shots, 455-4999, 312 338-0132. Black short hair, 8-month female, 312 639-5234, evenings. Three 8-month short hair males, neutered, shots, fgrey ; white; brown, 338-4595 after 5 p.m. Black-wnite, long hair, 2-year female, 459-1028. ' ZA/ail Jcu^dure'" •NAIL SCULPTURE 'MANICURES 'FACIAL WAXING '•V APRfnNTUCNT 3442 W" ELM' ^tHENRY BY APPOINTMENT NEXT TO POST OFFICE (•15)344-4350 McHENRY JEWELER'S BUILDINCj THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER NEWSPAPER Available At The Following Locations: White with grey young adult female, thick hair. 338-7261. White short hair, 2-year female, shots, spayed, declawed, 344-2822. Five 6-week kittens: three blacIT" white; brown tiger; calico, 455-2429. Black-white-grey young, semi-long hair, female, shots, spayed, 815 653- 6936. Black 2-year female, shots, spayed; grey-black tiger, 2-year male, 815 568- 7367. LOST DOGS Sheltie sable-white, 6-month female. West school, "Precious", 459- 8289. Peekapoo, 6-year female, white, spayed, choker chain, rabies tag, near Woodstock hospital, 338-7134 evenings; 459-7700. extension 2%. Poodle, 3-year, black male, "Smokey", on medication-seizures, Woodstock, 338-0086, reward. Great Dane-Labrador- 3-year, black female, white on paws, choke collar, Spring Grove area, 312 587-6688. Malmute-Shepherd, 1-year female, black-white-tan, curled tail, pointed ears, Mchenry, Whispering Hills, 815 497-3957. Shepherd-Labrador-Hound, 2-year, large black female, Hebron, two miles from Route 173, red collar, 385-0170. FOUND DOG German Shorthair Pointer, 8- months, north of Woodstock, 338-8496. LOST CAT Short hair, organge-white 'Morris', 4-year male, declawed, neutered, McHenry Country club area, 344-5850. Call Animal Control when you find or lose a pet. They also have pets for adoption, 338-7040. For information on Helping Paws lost and found and adoptions, call 459-2641. Ranges & Ovens Planning is the key to saving time when cooking, according to home economists. Good menu planning and shopping help avoid needless trips to the store and last minute menu changes. Using several appliances in con­ junction with each other is another time-saving area. For instance, prepare main dishes on less busy days and freeze them. Then, during the d week, thaw and reheat for a quick, •,«iJea«r mealc^;, They also advise that using the range and microwave oven together lets you quickly prepare a full meal using far less time than when only one appliance is used. Most time savings can be accom­ plished in the area of clean-up. Use aluminum foil on the bottoms of standard and continuous-cleaning ovens to catch large spillovers. The foil can then simply be removed and thrown away. Do not use foil in a self- cleaning oven...it is not necessary. Regardless of the type of oven, don't use foil to cover racks or block the oven vent. This reduces air flow in the oven cavity which increases baking time and causes poor baking results. . You've just finished a routine oral checkup and you expect your dentist to tick off a report on cavities, gums, plaque and more. Instead you get, "I think you need more vitamin B." If this strikes you as an odd dental diagnosis, let us introduce you to a trend in dentistry. With the help of new diagnostic tools and better diagnostic skills, we can identify a variety of symptoms that signal changes in the body's chemistry- changes that may be triggered by diseases such as arthritis or mononucleosis, nutritional disorders, hormonal imbalances and even pregnancy. In fact, symptoms of many disor­ ders--chicken pox virus and diabetes among them--show up in the mouth before they appear in other parts of the body. You might say that the mouth is the barometer of the whole body's health. For example, redness of tongue may indicate a B vitamin deficiency. Abnormalities in tongue size and discororation, and general gum health can also signal an unbalanced diet. Several of our colleagues encourage patients to keep a diet diary to help identify the nutritional culprit or give "advance warning" of potential problem areas, such as too much red meat or too little vitamin Once the diary is studied and diagnosis com­ plete, dentist and patient can discuss ways to improve dental health through changes in dietary habits. Oral cancer is among the most important diagnoses a dentist can make. Six percent of all cancers in males are oral and two percent of all cancers in women are found in the mouth. And, the prognosis for many of these is not very good. So, it pays to see your dentist regularly. His or her diagnosis may be a life saver. (This column through courtesy of Fellows of the Academy of General Dentistry) Ventures with Vegetables Add some variety to next summer's vegetable garden. Grow a vegetable common in another country, one that you've never eaten before. You might try growing snow peas, bean sprouts, leeks or kale. Find recipes and try fixing the vegetable in ways common in another culture. Or try growing an herb garden and add some new spices to your family's favorite home cooked foods. FERRET-ED OUT--A Co. I fireman hands over one of 12 ferrets rescued from a fire that broke out in a bedroom of 4816 W. Prairie, McHenry, shortly before 6 a.m. last Friday. Of the 14 animals kept at the house, 12 were saved, one is missing and one died, according to officials. STAFF PHOTO--WAYNE GAYLORD Permission For Private Boat Docks Made Easier The Illinois Department of Tran­ sportation (IDOT) and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers have announced the implementation of new procedures to make it easier to obtain permission to construct private boat docks within the State of Illinois. The department's Division of Water Resources has issued a statewide permit authorizing the construction of privately owned boat docks which meet specified conditions established by the division. These terms and restrictions have been developed to assure adequate protection of the public interest in the rivers, lakes and streams of the State. If the project meets the conditions of the statewide permit, notification of the department is not required. In the past, an application had to be sub­ mitted to both the Division'of Water Resources and the Coi'psrA period of review by other agencies and in­ terested parties then followed. Concurrently, the Corps of Engineers is in the process of issuing a regional permit for the construction of privately owned boat docks which meet specified conditions. Under the provisions of the Corps' regional permit, it will still be necessary for parties proposing to construct a boat dock to notify the Corps and to supply sufficient information to enable the Corps to determine whether or not the proposed dock complies with the conditions of the regional permit. If the proejet meets the requirements, a permit will be issued automatically. "This cooperative effort between the Corps and IDOT not only saves the applicant's time but saves the state money as well by reducing admin­ istrative costs of duplicative agency review," said John D. Kramer, Secretary of the Department of Transportation. "We will continue to look into other areas where we can further reduce unnecessary reglilatory burden on the public." I-H THE GAS PUMP Overlooked The most overlooked maintenance job... for­ getting to drain and flush the cooling system runs a close second to forget­ ting to change the trans­ mission fluid and filter. Either of them can lead to a major repair bill if ignored. Check your owner's manual for sche­ dule. CHINA LIGHT RESTAURANT and LOUNGE CLOSED FOR VACATION From March 20 Thru April 6th I See us for your 1984 LICENSE STICKERS! A 0123456 1266 N. GREEN ST., McHENRY (Comer of Green St. and Route 120) FOR CARRYOUT ORDERS CALL 344-3220 • WHITE HEN PANTRY • McHENRY DRUG • BELL LIQUORS • BOLGERS DRUG STORE • BEN FRANKLIN • OSCO DRUGS • JEWEL • HORNSBY'S • HERMES ft CO. • LIQUOR MART • VILLAGE MARKET • J ft R FOOD MART • McHENRY HOSPITAL • FOOD MART • J ft L GAS • ACE HARDWARE • LAKEVIEW • SUNNYSIDE FOODS » ADAMS GROCERY • LITTLE STORE • FRED ft IRENE S TAP • SUNRISE GROCERY • DEBBIE'S GENERAL STORE • NORTHWEST TRAIN •ISLAND FOODS • CONVENIENT FOOD • COUNTRY CUPBOARD • SULLIVAN FOODS • MILLSTREAM , UNION'76 • COLE PHARMACY • SUNNYSIDE AUTO • COAST TO COAST Purchase your 1984 license plate renewal sticker at The First National Bank of McHenry • Get fast, immediate delnffcry of your 1984 sticker • Check your present license sticker for expiration date • Bring your pre-printed registration form to the Bank • Service Charge will be $2.00 • March & April stickers available 1 LOBBY HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs... 9:00 am to 3:00 pm Saturday 9:00 am to 12:30 pm Frid°y 9:00 am to 7:30 pm M m Mai Serving the banking neeas of the McHenry^area Member FDIC MariONaL saiMK of ivi< hcmrv 3814 WEST ELMST., McHENRY, ILL. 385-5400