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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 19 Jun 1985, p. 16

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Page 16- PLAINDEALER.HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19.1985 4Pet Day' brings information to class On 'Pet Day' at Oak Knoll School, Cary, one of Helping Paws' representatives, Sue Royal, with her dog Appri, gave a brief explanation on caring for pets to the ECD class, and also emphasized the fact that 'Pets and People are Good for Each Other.' An invitation was extended to Helping Paws by the Woodstock Public Library to have a member speak at their summer program. Their group consisted of grade school students. Our board member Harriet Robbins, gave a detailed exDlanation on pet care and what helping Paws does, and the many ways we serve all of McHenry County. Included in our program was a demonstration of obedience by Scorpio, a huge blace Great Dane, whose owner, Beverley Pusateri, assisted Mrs. Robbins in this special Helping Paws presentation. All pet adoptions must be validated by the signing of a - contract, along with thfe adop­ tion fee of $35 for all dogs or $20/ for all cats which include cost of the spay or neater surgery from a vet ot HP's choice. However, $15 for dogs or $10 for cats is deducted from the cost of the surgery if done by a vet of your choice. When adopting a pet through Helping Paws, keep name, address, and phone number, of the person from whom you adopted the pet. Make the check for the adoption fee payable to Helping Paws. Î OG^FOR ADOPTION: Collie " mix 5-month black- white semi long hair male, 728- 1082." Cocker Spaniel 2-year female, June 15 through June ,21 Olga knows /• i / ' . \ t>'t ieon Svnt/nuir ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): New Moon in emotional Cancer (June 18) signifies beneficial change in family relationship. Loved one gives you the nod, wink, green light. Summer begins on June 21, the longest day of the year. Kick off your sandals, wiggle your toes and get ready to enjoy. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): New Moon in friendly Cancer (June 18) strongly influences your imagination and dream vies with duty for your time, energy, loyalty. Only part of any dream may be fulfilled, Taurus, but never the whole. Sultry Summer arrives on last day to knock vour socks off! GEMINI (May 21>June 20): Cycle high. Security and emotional well-being improve when New Moon enters cash-conscious Cancer on June 18. But as your wallet grows, ao do your needs. It was ever thus, Gem. On last day birthday cycle ends and summer begins. You are both relieved and optimistic. CANCER (June 21>luly 22): Happy birthday Cancer! Bom under the sign of Cancer the Crab, you are patriotic, protective, reeourceful and kind. You are also sensitive, scholarly, aexy and smart. You give power, vitality, cohesion and class to your family clan and you are the one who knows where air bodies are buried. You are a good cook and an ideal dinner guest, for you would rather eat than do anything. Well, almost anything. Year ahead holds many goodies but don't be gieedy. While grabbing the cake, you could loee the bread. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Cycle high. Moods, emotional responses featured as New Moon glides into your house of dreams on June 18. Your intuition is right on target, and the target is Taurus. As week ends, summer begins and beginnings can be beautiful. Enjoy. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): New Moon (June 18) points to move or other major break with the past which you may find is unavoidable now. On the longest day of the year (June 21) you draw shortest straw. Don't grumble. When the fountain has gone up, it must come down. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): To the world you may appear sunny, even on cloudy days. But those who know you best have discovered that behind your gentle facade is an extremely strong will. This week your patience is road-tested. Don't highball. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): New Moon in emotional Cancer (June 18) suggests you ponder ancient adage: Even a fool, when he keeps his trap shut, is counted wise. As Spring spins to a frantic fini, you finally get a little peace and quiet. Only a little, however. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Oec. 21): Cycle low. This is the final week Sun occupies opposing Gem. and you now see proverbial light at end of tunnel. The wattage may be very low, but any light that precedes you is useful; it is useless when it trails behind. On last day summer arrives--and not a moment too soon! CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19): Cycle low. New Moon (June 18) finds you moody, teary, tantrumy. Know this: We forget blows, but not words. Muzzle your mouth! Important personal decision must be made before week is fini.'On last day summer arrives and the heat's on! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Week that begins with a bang ends with a whimper. New Moon means new chapter, new chance. Gemini figures in scenario. You admit to yourself that personal pleasure contains an element of sadness. Cycle low as week ends and you fold like an old fan. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): New Moon (June 18) signifies career change, family "understanding." Blood never turns to water, Pisces. As Week ends, summer begins. So does new chapter. shots, 338-9575. Schnauzer-Shepherd 6-month male, 338-0012. Golden Retriever-Labrador 3- year male, shots, housebroken, 455-4629. Yellow Labrador-Shepherd 1%-year male, housebroken, 459-8599. German Shepherd 10-month male, shots, 568-6601. Spaniel mix 5-year male; housebroken, neutered, older children, 312-639-5179 Whippet mix 1 Mi-year male, 312-540-0083 Maltese 5-year female, shots, housebroken, 568-7377 Labrador-Setter 13-week male, shots, 648-4045 Shepherd-Labrador 1% male, shots, housebroken, older children, 455-0171 Four adult: 1 year male border Collie; 2-year Cockapoo, 2-year male Australian Blue Heeler; 2-year male Cockapoo, 568-8988 Shepherd-Labrador 7-year male, shots housebroken, 455- 2485 Schnauzer 7-year male, shots, housebroken, neutered, 455-5459 Terrier mix 5-year male, shots, housebroken, neutered, older children, 459-0043 CATS FOR ADOPTION Three 6-week champagne, calico; semi long hair;Tortoise female short hair, 312-639-4765 Four 8-week: black; black- white; adult black female, 455- 1256 Buff long hair 8-week, 312-639- 5662 Two7-week: grey; black with white goatee, 459-3152 Black, white face, paw? 8- week female; adult calico, gold eyes, 459-7317 Orange-white semi-long hair 7-week: grey tabby; black- white; tabby with white paws, 312-639-3762 Grey-white tiger female, shots spayed, 312-658-6859 Four 8-week: black; black- white; tan-black striped; semi long hair, 312-497-4226 Two 5-week white long hair, blue eyes, 385-3028 * Grey 6-week; black adult female, declawed, 455-2566 Five 5-week: brange stripe; black; tortoise, 312-658-6859 Two 12-week: tiger stripe; black-white, 312-639-9433 Four 10-week grey-black tiger stripe short hair; young adult black-grey tiger female, long hair, 337-0196 Black 6-week short hair male, 312-658-3756 Five 7-week semi-long hair, black-white; tiger stripe, 459- 4612 Three 7-week: white-red; grey-white; adult white-brindle female, 459-2641 • Two adults: Siamese mix male, shots, neutered, blue eyes; female orange tiger, shots, spayed, 455-4999 Tabby calico 6-month spayed; 3-year black-white neutered nale, 459-7682 Black tiger stripe 1*4-year male, shots, neutered, 455-3625 Apricot 10-week short hair female, 344-4584 Black, white tuxedo front 4- year male, shots, neutered, declawed, 385-2614 Burmese mix 9-week apricot female, 338-7627 Two 6-week: black, white chest, paws; calico, 459-0738 Three 7-week:, calico; black long hair, Two 1 week: grey; black, 568-7473 Three 6-week: cream; cream- white; calico, 338-7735 Four 10-week: black; calico; yellow-white, long hair, 312-658- 8817 White long hair 10-month male, blue eyes, deaf, 459-7931 Six 5-week: black-white; grey- black tiger; grey-white with white paws, 678-4571 LOST DOGS Golden Retriever 5-year heavy female, ID tag. McHenry 385-5145 Terrier-Schnauzer 4Benii' look 7-year brown-grey female, ID tag, Crystal Lake Estates, 455- 4060 Two dogs: Black Labrador 6- year female, choke collar; Golden Retriever 5-year female, leather and ID, both spayed, Valley Hill, Bull Valley, 338-5598 Collie 5-year saltierwhite male, Pistakee Hignland- Sunnvside, 312-497-3270 Golden Retriever 2-year neutered male, Choke collar, Spring Grove area, 675-2456 FOUND DOGS Schnauzer 3-year female, covered Bridge, 455-0638 'Benji' type black with white chest young male, YMCA, 459- 4455 Black with white 3-month male, brown leather collar, Lakewood, 459-1565 Black Labrador 9-week male, Somerset, 459-4628 Terrier mix grey-black mature male, Wonder Lake,' 653- LOST CATS Black 4-year short hair male, white chest, paws, McHenry Shores, 344-1841 White 1 year large neutered male, with grey patches and tail, Lincoln Road Route 120, McHenry, 344-3011 Grey-black-white stripe 8- month female semi long hair, white flea collar, declawed, Bull Valley Road, 385-2484 Call Animal Control when you find or lose a pet. They also have pets for adoption, 338-7040. For information on Helping Paws lost, found and adoptions call 459-2641 The Ways and Means Com mittee of the McHenry County Historical Society is busy planning a "Fund Fair" for Sunday, June 30 from 10. a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Local quality crafters will he offered a 10x10 booth for a $10 society plans craft fair Airmail routes and events on film at Historical meet fee. Individuals will furnish their own table or display case. Interested persons may write McHenry County Historical Society, Box 434, 6422 Main Street, Union, 111. 60180, to the attention of Betty Anthony. With each application, send a Problems with feet? Step into seminar self-addressed stamped en­ velope. A special Civil War Program is also planned for that Sunday with Fred Reed's Drill Team from Harrison School. The Museum in Union will be open Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday from 1:30-4:30 p.m. Special programs are planned throughout the summer. The museum is not tax supported and relies on memberships and donations. The 21st Annual Meeting of the McHenry County Historical Society will be held at the museum in Union Monday, June 24. The meeting is open to the putgic and after the short meeting where yearly reports are presented on the activities of the society will follow. Retired United Airlines pilot, E.E. "Buck" Hilbert of Union ,an antique airplane expert, will be at the museum to show a movie on the old airmail routes of long ago. Airplane en­ thusiasts will remember Hilbert's 1978 re-enactment of a 1926 flight that marked the beginning of permanent scheduled airline service in the United States. The society was chartered in 1963 to bring together those people interested in history* especially local history. It is not tax-supported and must depend on volunteers, memberships and donations for operating. "I can't think; my feet hurt." That's not an uncommon statement to overhear in a zoo, a museum or an office building. Many people have been fooled into thinking that their fingers can do the walking, but the feet are still doing the work. Whether it's getting to the refrigerator or winning a race, for most of us, feet take responsibility for transporting the remainder of the body. The education department of Northern Illinois Medical Center asks you to devote one evening, at no cost, to learning how to take care of your feet. They invite you to share in "Foot Fitness." The bad news is that bunions, plantars warts, and callouses are difficult to ignore. The word bunion, for instance, comes from a Latin word meaning tuniip, but anyone who has ever tried to slip a foot with a bunion into a tight or high-heeled shoe knows that the real difinition is pain. The good news is that there are new ways to treat foot problems, and better yet, there are ways to prevent them. Helen Numbers, podiatrist on staff at Northern Illinois Medical Center, will speak on the importance of keeping your feet fit at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 25. She will suggest how to prevent common foot problems, and she'll have the latest in­ formation on what's being done to treat bunions, plantars warts and callouses. "Foot Fitness" will be held in the. main dining room of , Northern Illinois Medical Center, 4201 Medical Center Drive (Route 31 and Bull Valley Road), McHenry. Dr. Numbers is leading the way in a series of free programs offered by the education department designed to provide all members of the community with information relevant to good health. Future programs are 4'Periodontal Disease: The Silent Epidemic": presented by March Pescheret, DDS, on Wednesday, July 31; "Sports Injuries: Modern Approaches to Orthopedic Problems, presented by Steven Rochell MD, Wednesday, August 28; "What Is Diabetes?" presented by Daniel O'Rourke, MD, and Mary Murphy, RN, Wednesday Sept. 25; and "My Aching Back," presented by Gordon Husby, Registered Physical Therapist, and B.C. Shankara, MD, Oct. 30. For program information, call the education department at Northern Illinois Medical Center, 815-344-5000, extension 3861. xs f? n, \ • 8: Make your next steptheAir Force Reserve cnoosing a career is nn important, step in vour life The Air Force Reserve can nelp you; with tnis decision trirougn its training pro gram Take time to find out wnat, vou re.niv want to do and receive an extra income and valuable training while you're dnmg it vnu'H see tnat vou can increase your earning and learning power witivyour local Air Force tne Air Force Reserve an important step up the stairs to a successful Gnreen OPENINGS NOW: Air Cargo Specialists " Skills tor Civil Engineering Skill Small Arms InstructQ Call: (312) 694-6193/6194 Or Fill Out Coupon and Mail Today! To: Air Forco Reserve Recruiting Office 928 TAQ/RS, Chicago ARFF, IL 60666-5000 AIR FORCE RESERVE A GREAT WAY TO SERVE WANT TO CARPOOL? Find riders quickly, ->AA ^orjn place a classified ad. 344-4800 ROFF.SSIONAL ft SERVICE DIRECTORY JACK WALSH, AGENT EARL R.WALSH,BROKER INSURANCE A BONDS Fire. Auto, Farm, Life Representing RELIABLE COMPANIES 5018 W. Elm St, McHenry. 385-3300 DENNIS CONWAY AUTO,LffE, FOE Stale Fan Im. Co. 3319 W. Elm Street. McHenry, III. 385-7111 JAMES M.MdNTEE, LAWYER AVAILABLE TO PRACTICE IN: Personnel Injury/Trials. Business Corporations Wills Probate. Divorce, Real Estate Workmen's Compensation 3436 W. Elm Street, McHenry. III. For appointment phone • 385-2440 Fanal GEORGE P. FREUND, INC. Case-New Holland 4102 W. Crystal lake Rd.. McHenry Bus. 385-0420 STEVEN J. CUDA ATTORNEY AT LAW 101 Van Buren Street-Woodstock (815)385 7332 (815)3381334 HOME OFFICE AVAILABLE TO PRACTICE IN: Personal Injury. Corporations/Partnerships Trials. Zoning. Wills Probate, Divorce Real Estate and Criminal Law DR. LEONARD BOTTARI 1303 Richmond Rd.. McHenry Eyes Examined-Contact Lenses Glasses Fitted Mon.. lues.. Thurs., Fri.. 4 6 p.m. lues. Thurs, Fri., 7 9 p.m. Sat., 9:30-3 p.m. Phone 385 4151 or 385 2262 McHENRY DENTAL CENTER DR.CJ.LUDTORD DR. KEVIN WEGRZYN OPEN 3 EVENINGS A WEEK UNTIL 8:30 P.M & SAT. 385 1360 N, 0,(laughing gas) & Valium (I V Sedation) Available RADIAL HUES ALL CARS EUROPA MOTORS, INC. 2318 Rte. 120. McHenr* 815-385 0700 Plate deadline nears Midnight Sunday, June 30, is the deadline for automobile owners with license plates ex­ piring in June to display gold 1986 stickers on tneir rear plates, Sec. of State Jim Edgar announced. Pre-printed renewal ap­ plications have been mailed to approximately 386,000 owners who renew their stickers in June, and 219,000 owners who will also receive the new passenger car license plates. "If your license plates have the old design and begin with the letter A through M, you will be issued new plates this year," Edgar explained. "During the next two years, 4.5 million cars in Illinois will receive license plates with the new design." It is too late to send ap­ plications by mail and guarantee delivery of the new plates or June stickers before the deadline. However, stickers and plates may be purchased at Secretary of State facilities in Springfield and Chicago, and at many financial institutions. Financial institutions sell plates to motorists renewing their registrations, and also process applications for reassignment of the same plate number. AUDITIONS Auditions will be held from noon to 6 p.m. June 22 Percheron Productions "Guys and Dolls". Auditions for the production, which will be a benefit for juvenile diabetes, will be held at Dellora A. Norris Cultural Arts Center, 1040 Dunham Rd., St. Charles. * Service Line A LISTING OF NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS COMPILED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE TO McHENRY McHENRY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 385-4300 FAMILY SERVICE & MENTAL HEALTH CENTER 4302 G West Crystal Lake Rd. McHenry. II60050 815-385-6400 Tl RN1NG POINT-DOMESTIC VIOLENCE STRESS LINE McHenry County 24 hours a day. 7 days a week Parents Anonymous meetings on Tuesdi Call 815-338-8080 FEDERALGOVERNMENT GENER AL SERVICES ADMINISTR ATION 202-755-8660 Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m week days (Ever had a problem involving the federal government and not known where to call? And then been given the runaround or referrals by persons who meant well but didn't know how to help? Ten specialists available at this center) NATIONALRUN-AW A* SWITCHBOARD Illinois Phone: 800-972-6004 (Foi confidential conversations on problems dealing with run-away children) MOVING HOTLINE Phone 800-424-9213 (Complaints about interstate moving by companies buses or trains. Sponsored by Interstate Commeice Commission) STATE CH AMBER GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS HOTLINE 217-522-5514 BIRTHRIGHT Pregnant? Need Help? Counseling Service 385-2999 24 hour Answering Service McHENRV COUNTY SENIOR CITltENSCUcNClL 800-892-3272 Monday through Friday 8 30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES 24-Hours Child Abuse Hotline TOLL FREE: 800-252-2878 CONSUMER PRODUCT SAFETY COMMISSION 800-638-2666 (Operates five national (ines. Answers inquiries about or reporting on the safety of products from kitchen appliances to children's toys.) NATIONAL SOLAR HEATING AND COOLING INFORMATION CENTER 800-523-2929 P 0 Box 1607. Rockville. Md 20850 (Dispenses information on solar systems for heating and cooling to anyone from architects to home owners looking for a sun powered hot water system.) \ OUTH SERVICE BUREAU FOR McHENRY COUNTY ,4719 W. Elm St.. McHenry Phone:344-3240 24 hours Crisis Intervention and Confidential Counseling for youth and families. NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION Phone 800-424-9393 (Answers questions about automobile safety detects or whether a particular model has ever been recalled Valuable for those interested in buying a used car.) MENTAL HEALTH 1-800-892-8900 -- Crisis Center Line for McHenry Co. 24-hour Emergency number and professional staff will answer your call. Sponsoring agency McHenry County Comprehensive Mental Health Service System NATIONAL NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH ASSOCIATION Post Office Box 17400 Washington D C. 20041 Phone (7031471-0404 CONSUMER PROTECTION DIVISION 312-793-3S80 Chicago. IL ILLINOIS STATE CHAMBER HOTLINE Phone: 217-522-5514 Answer to questions on government regulations. McHENRY COUNTY JTPA OUTREACH CENTER 666 Russel Ct . Woodstock. IL 60098 Phone 1815)338-7100 lob Training Offered McHENRY COUNTY ASSOCIATION FOR THE RETARDED Robert G. Lamboum. Executive Director Phone: 344-1230 ALCOHOLICS ANON Y MOUS (8151455-3311 McHENRY TOWNSHIP DIAL-A-RIDE 385-5671 , Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m 4:00 p.m. Fares are SI for adults: 50' for senior citizens, handicapped and students: children under 7 riding with a paying adult are free PRAIRIE STATf LEGAL SERVICES. INC. 800-942-3940 Free legal representation in civil cases to low income persons. Landlord tenant disputes domestic violence or improper denial of benefits such as Social Security. Public Aid Food Stomps. General Assistance t Unemployment 'asurance. SUPPORT GROUP FOR MEN W HO BATTER Meets every Thursday 6-7 .p.m For information call 338-8080 COMPASSIONATE FRIENDS McHt/ry County Chapter (for bereaved parents) t«all 285-5732 V (A

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