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SECTION 2 J?AGE 14 - PLAtNbEALER - FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1S84 ^•general^^™ Hews Hazardous waste report includes county findings Warning on income tax deadline McHenry Postmaster LeRoy Smith advises against delay in mailing tax returns. However those who wait for the April 16 deadline will have until 6 p.m. to deposit them in the main post office lobby if it is to bear the "Tax Monday" postmark. The mailing deadline for returns falls on April 16 this year because the usual cutoff date, Arpil 15, is on Sunday. For those who will mail earlier in the day at a street collection box, postmaster Smith advised checking the collection schedule to be sure the next pickup will meet the deadline. The most comprehensive report available to date on the generation, treatment, storage and disposal of hazardous waste in Illinois has just been com­ pleted by the Illinois En­ vironmental Protection Agency. Wastes accounted for in this report are only those that fall within the strict and limited definition of "hazardous waste" used by the state and national EPA's. Many other industrial wastes are not included in these totals. In McHenry County 147,815 gallons were generated and treated, stored or disposed of on- site. There were also 493,805 gallons generated and shipped off-site. According to the report, 603 million gallons of hazardous waste was generated in Illinois in 1982. This is based on reports received in March, 1983, by the Agency from 1,043 generators and 312 treatment, storage and disposal facilities. Of this, 547 million gallons were treated, stored or disposed of on-site while 56 milliion gallons were shipped off-site for treatment, storage or disposal including 17 million gallons which were shipped out of state. The largest volumes of waste are generated by Illinois petroleum, chemical and steel industries with many of their wastes being handled on-site. Corrosive waste accounted for the largest single waste stream reported amounting to more than 400 million gallons treated, stored or disposed of during the reporting year. Pickle liquor from steel finishing operations Sale definitely ends Monday, April 16 at 9 p.m. FOR $5 GET •PILLOWS, •MATTRESS PAD, *P ADDED RAILS with bed purchase 10% DOWN HOLDS SALE PRICE 30 DAYS Financing available and layaway. WOODSTOCK 815-338-4522 1801 S. Rt. 47 Next to 3 Brothers Sepia Sun WATERBEDS Hcrr# a Good Night's Sleep LIBERTY Water Bed Heaters MCHENRY 815-344-5150 4915 W. Elm (Rt. 120) Next to Happy Jack* McHenry Savings & Loan BOATS BOATS BOATS From Cabin Craisers to Canoes... Sail Boats, Outboards, Inboards loo Need a Lean??? We're Here (or You!!! WE SPECIALIZE IN BOAT LOANS! Simple-interest financing for All Boots. For information call (815) 385-3000 ~ ....ask for Bob Stermer McHenry Savings V li)0 lOlt altOCKl'Oll w 120* North Green Street. McHenry SIS-MS MOO 10520Main Street. Richmond SIS47S-2M1 10402 North Vine Street (Huntley Center on Route 47) Huntley 312 -449-1133 LOBBY HOURS: 9 00 om to 4 30 pm Monday Tuesday and Thursdoy 9 00 am to6 00 pm Friday » 00 om to t 00 pm Soturdoy McHonry OHic* Oriv* in windowt open WodnMdoy ( 00 om to 2 00 pm iSmSGb Lobby closed Wednesday in Richmond and Huntley. LENDER McHENRY S A V I N G S Fsftr HOMEOWNERS of CRYSTAL LAKE MAYFAIR CARPETS Because of your overwhelming response to our Pre Grand Opening Sale, cel­ ebrating our brand new Crystal Lake store, we are pleased to extend the super- saver sale two more weeks. V PROFESSIONAL SALES & SERVICE Sales people with the ex pertise to answer all your carpet questions and needs That's iust a part ot Maytairs total carpet service Professional work manship at all levels. HUGE SELECTION AND SAVINGS Mayfairs carpeting show room features the largest selection of brand name carpets made of the finest premium fibers available in the industry today Buy ing power is our competi five edge to save you money SUPER SALE CONTINUES... •/Vw per sq. yd. (ON ALL ULTRON WEAR DATED PREMIUM QUALITY CARPET) "•"n WEAR-DATED CARPET Monsanto REMNANTS 50% UP TO •ALL STYLES «ALL SIZES 'ALL COLORS THOUSANDS OF YARDS TO CHOOSE FROM OFF Come In today and save SSS on the largest selec tion of brand name car pet* and flbefs In the Northwest suburbs And we'll add to your savings with our own MAYFAIR CHECK Soil and Stain Pile Resilience ami Resistance to Matting static Control Resistance to Fading Resistance PAY TO THE ORDER OF Durability and Resistance »o Pulling --I ̂ 1 <i : -1 - V - , 00 'if' 'wSfrMBM ENDORSE THIS CHECK AT TT»E Of SALE AND SA*E AN ADDITIONAL $10 00 ON AN - PURCHASE OF OOOR MORE ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER 'PADDING AND LABOR AVAILABLE AT SALE PRICESALSO Serving The Northwest Suburbs For Over 40 Years IN CRYSTAL LAKE 321 VIRGINIA STREET (N.W.HWY, ROUTE 14) Mon, Wed, Thurs 10 00 A M 9 OOP M Toes, Fri 10-6, Sat 9 5, Sun 12 5 (815)455-4070 A NEW CHOICE! IN PALATINE CD 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH WITH YOUR GOOD CREDIT 1136 E. NORTHWEST HWY (Route53at Route 14) Mon thru Fri 9 00A M 9 00P M Sat 9AM 5PM, Sun 12 00 5 00 (312) 358-3500 accounted for the largest, amount of waste shipped off-site totaling 11,328,235 gallons. Richard J. Carlson, director of IEPA, said. "We were able to compile this report because for the first time in 1983 most Illinois hazardous waste facilities became subject to an annual reporting requirement. Over the past year the agency has gathered this information, verified its accuracy to the fullest extent- possible and organised the material into the most comprehensive report of its kind available up to this time. Police tickets Linda S. Rosinski, 7118 Seminole, Wonder Lake, speeding, 54 mph in a 35 zone. Roger W. Sakinski, 5211 W. Lake Shore Drive, Wonder Lake, passing in a no passing zone and speeding, 61 mph in a 35 zone. Christine H. Bien, 909 Broadway, speeding, 38 mph in a 25 zone. Gretchen Ann Gies,2925 Lincoln Road, disobeyed a stop sign. Barbara J. Guzzardo, 4108 Lilliam St., improper passing. Laurie M. Morton, 4401 Poplar Leaf, speeding, 43 mph in a 25 zone. Laura A. Wirtz, 5411 Orchard Way, speeding, 43 mph in a 25 zone. Armando Aguayo, 8923 Woody Trail, Wonder Lake, driving with a revoked license. Kevin H. Sowiak, 4504 Garden Quarter, improper lane usage, driving under the influence and negligent driving. Timothy Lee Babb, 2403 Holiday, violation of classification. Harry T. Miller, 5707 Pioneer Road, Ringwood, disobeyed a stop sign. Mark W. Person, 4013 Dolores, disobeyed a red light. April 14 through April 20 Olga Knows /WW I'alM Willwun Symlnulr ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): Cycle low. Full Moon (April 15) pulls lime, attention toward financial, business affairs. Scrutinize assets, legal documents, spending habits. Casual dipping increases chance for unexpected undertow. And then, Ari, you can wave bye-bye to big bucks. Take Olga's advice or you will be taken. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Cycle low. Full Moon and income tax deadline (April 15) wreak their usual havoc. Stay on the ball and off the sauce. Sun enters your sign and birthday cycle begins on the 20th. Tongue, insight, intuition sharpen. You see with third eye. Concerning personal decision--it's up to you to call the shots or call it quits. Maybe both. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Cycle low. Spring cleaning is in order. Give emotional clutter, physical baggage the old heave-ho. Persistence will give you desired result. Pass over this advice and you are passe. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Expect the unexpected as Full Moon beams on hidden pathway. You reach pivotal point concerning psychological growth. Don 7 withdraw into your shell now, little Crab. Nothing risked, nothing reached. Low cycle begins on Good Friday. Take ten. LEO (July 23-August 22): Full Moon and income tax deadline highlight partnerships, opportunities. The two go hand-in-hand. As one door opens, another closes. Very softly. You benefit. Week ends with a wink. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Passover begins on a note of anticipation. Don't pass up opportunity to mend old fence. Stand back and assess current progress, future prospects. Before week is over, good things come to pass. Be prepared to pass peace pipe and a good '78 Pinot Noir. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Cycle high. Shed old skin and welcome new one. Without change there can be no growth. If you don't believe me. Libra, try stuffing your big toe into one of your old baby shoes. Since growth is ultimately The Grand Adventure, start stripping. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Cycle high. Full Moon in Scorpio features emotional fireworks. Roman candle is highlighted. Passover begins and Holy Week ends. You survive by the hair of your chinny-chin- chin. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Cycle high. Don't mistake a loan for a gift, Saj, as the former carries a much greater obligation. This week you are lead out of the wilderness, but not necessarily into The Promised Land. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 20): Several doors open during week of Full Moon. Choices are presented but not pushed. You can have your druthers. Cap, if you know what they are. High cycle begins on last day. Go for broke. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Sticky situation arises which requires both truth and tact. They are not mutually exclusive, Aquari. A tale is told but not by an idiot. Listen with respect and you learn important lesson. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Before you leap on your horse and go galloping off in search of windmills to tilt, know this: Injustice exists right in your own back yard. Take off your Foster Grants and really see. Week featuring Passover, Holy Week and Full Moon ends on pensive note. PRIME RETAIL LOCATION JOIN JEWEL/0SC0 & WASS McHENRY SHOPPING CENTER (RTE. 120 & INDUSTRIAL DRIVE) 3 CHOICE SPACES LEFT! CALL (312)420-8512 full commission paid V