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SECTION 2 - PAGE 12 - PLAINDE ALER - FRIDAY, JUNE 1,1W4 BUY THE OMY SHOCK ABSORBERS YOUR CAR WHJL EVER NEED Delco Gas-Cushioned Shocks • Leak-proof, gas-filled cell eliminates shock "lag'/ • Big 32mm (W) piston is larger than major competitors' P/u" size for cars and light trucks. • For all types of tires--and specially tuned for radials. • Limited lifetime warranty for as long as you own your vehicle?"|" • 90-day free replacement trial? FOR YOUR NEAREST DELCO SHOCK RETAILER, CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-AC-DELCO. *Ask for details. tCommercial applications excluded PERFORMER T-SHIRT WITH PURCHASE OF 2 Delco Performer Shock Absorbers AT REGULAR PRICE, FROM PARTICIPATING RETAILERS Offer good through July 31 1984 or while supply lasts © mmm © • Delco AC-Delco. The smart parts. GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Delco Performer Shocks available at these retailers BARRINGTON REBER AUTO SUPPLY 417 W. Main St. (381-4467) • CARY RALPH'S SERVICE 112 Crystal St. (639-8866) CRYSTAL LAKE BOB'S ARCO SERVICE 7575 W. Route 176 (815/459-9855) FOX LAKE • . FOX LAKE AUTO SERVICE 8 S. Route 12 (587-2055) GRAYSLAKE GRAYSLAKE SHELL 2 S. Route 83 (223-2600) ISLAND LANE AMRICH'S ISLAND LAKE AUTO SERVICE 128 E. State Rd. (526-2444) LAKE ZURICH LAKE ZURICH TIRE 526 W. Main St. (438-3616) LINDENHURST LINDEN TEXACO 2200 E. Grand Ave. (356-7424) LILY LAKE LILY LAKE AUTOMATIVE Route 64 (365-2205) WILDWOOD LEE'S SERVICE 33285 Hwy. 45 (223-5811) WOODSTOCK LIMBAUGH'S SERVICE CENTER, INC. Route 47 (815/338-4540) Delco Performer Shocks availability may vary by retailer Health department starts beach sampling For over 10 years, the McHenry County Department of Health has provided a swim­ ming beach sampling program for the citizens of McHenry County, with sample collection being initiated a week prior to Memorial Day and ending on Labor Day. In the past, this service has been provided to municipalities and private beach associations without charge. However, due to escalating costs of personnel, equipment and laboratory ex­ penses, the department has been required to impose an annual fee of $50. Approximately SO beaches are sampled weekly, with test results being reported to the appropriate beach authorities, as well as to the media, so they can advise the public which beaches were found un­ satisfactory for swimming. The standards used to determine if the waters are safe for swimming are the same as those set by the Illinois Department of Public Health. They are 1,000 total colifbrmper 100 milliliters of water and-or 100 fecal coliform per 100 milliliters of water on two consecutive samplings. If the bacterial count exceeds 5,000 total coliform and-or 500 fecal coliform, the beach must be physically, closed to swim­ mers. During the past year, 902 swimming beach samples were collected. A total of 94 samples were unsatisfactory and 50 beaches were posted for swimmers to do so at their own risk. Seasonal walks scheduled through conservation sites The McHenry County Con­ servation District is sponsoring several trail walks during the month of June, designed to help the public interpret the sights and sounds of the season and to promote awareness of local conservation lands. On Saturday, June 2, MCCD volunteer Yvonne Henze will lead an evening trail walk to enjoy and interpret seasonal sounds of birds, amphibians and other animals who call The Hollows Conservati^p Site their home. One creature expected to be in performance that night is the woodcock; the male's mating display is repeated each dawn and dusk in spring. The Hollows is located on Route 14 between Crystal Lake and Cary. The walk will begin at 7:30 p.m. Indian Ridge at Stickney Run will be the site of a June 9 wildflower walk beginning at 9 a.m. Volunteer leader Dan Levit will point out plants in bloom which grow only in dry gravel hill Drairie. which is extremely rare in Illinois. A walk on Saturday, June 16. will hopefully catch the tail end of spring woodland wildflowers, which bloom in profusion each year beneath the burr oaks at Nippersink Canoe Base. Volunteer leader Bob Caniglia will begin the walk at 9 a.m. All walks are at a relatively leisurely pace and cover ap­ proximately one mile. No pre- registration is necessary and all are free of charge. For further information or directions to the sites, call the district office at (815) 338-1405 or (815) 678-4431. Dance performance set A total of 90 dancers from the McHenry area will be giving a performance of '̂Dances Around The World". The per­ formance is sponsored by the City of McHenry Department of Parks and Recreation. Two pantomimists, Dave Lindquist and Adrian Lloyd Watts will perform in the recital. Shari Grewe, Kimberly Berg and Kfethy Taylor will also be performing. The performance will be held at McHenry West Campus High School on Saturday, June 2 at 2 p.m. The public is welcome to attend. Admission for children will be free, adults $1, and senior citizens is 50 cents. Admission costs will help defray the costs of the rental of the auditorium. 9.8% A DD FINANCING M.NN. AVAILABLE to MttO" IfMWtoofMAMNmncingtorM n--nthm on thu^urchmmm otm Cm--t MODEL 220 *2590 •0 Case price of tractor and mower $3200 00* Down payment (25% cash and/or trade-in) .. g 800.00 Amount to be financed $2400.00 Number of payments (consecutive monthly) 3$ Monthly payments $ 77.22 Total payments $2779 92 Finance Charge (*< 9 8 APR) $ 379 92 T H E H O U S E T H A T S E R V I C E B U I L T ' GEO. P. FREUND, INC 4 1 0 2 N . C R Y S T A L L A K E W D . M c H E N R Y (815)385-0420 m. 1 L