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i> \GE 14 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, JULY 23. lfM OEFENDBPS A N \ Tr JPP; fJPte Wz BUY TRAILER FOR RECYCLING-The McHenry County Defenders have purchased a trailer for recycling. The trailer will simplify the handling of paper collected at the recycling drive held on the third Saturday of every month In the southeast corner of the McHenry Market Place. Members of the Cloverleaf 4-H club are pictured at this last Saturday's drive unloading one of the hundreds of cars bringing paper, glass, cans, alumimun and used motor oil to be recycled. Over 70 different community groups have worked on these drives over the years. This project has kept more than 2,500 tons of material out of the solid waste stream and helped put them back to use as natural resources. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD *1% HELPING I'AWS ANIMAL WELFARE ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 205 * Crystal Lake, Illinois 60014 • (815)459 2641 By Diane Ruffin There are people who believe that man is well on the way to his own extinction by destroying the very en­ vironment on which he depends for his continued existence. Even man, over all the millions of years that he has existed alongside wildlife, did not succeed in wiping out more than a few species un­ til the population and technological explosions of the last two centuries. In this period, so much irreparable damage to the environment has been done that, in an effort to salvage something of the splendid diversity that life used to offer, a few enlightened people and governments have started fencing in huge tracts of whatever unspoiled terrain they can strll find. Behind these fences wildlife can surviYfi. but only with man's help. The en­ vironment in which the animals live is no longer a natural one. It has been artificially created and life within its confines can be maintained only by artifical means - by means of the new science of wildlife management. With the Fall season ap­ proaching, Helping Paws needs help. For some time now, HP has been asking for new folks to carry on where those have become weary positions available are: office-typist, two days a week, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday; director, including coor­ dination of programs: store manager and publicity. There will be an extensive training period but the prerequisite for any of the above positions is a love for animals, time to devote and enthusiasm. Since most of the work is in dealing with the public, a good sense of what they feel is needed also. Please call 312-658-8389 for further information. All pet adoptions must be validated by the signing of a contract, along with the adoption fee, which includes the cost of surgery if done by a vet of HP's choice, or a deduction from the cost of the surgery if done by a vet of your choice. DOGS FOR ADOPTION Female black and tan and male, 7 week pups, shots, German Shepherd and Husky mix and mother whose devotion to her young made it possible for them to have a chance. Won't you give them a chance? 455- 4769. One year female, housebroken, large, black short hair, who is talented and does tricks, all shots, 312-382-2319. 8 month male, black and white short hair, darling mixed breed, small to medium size, has had first shots, 338-0719. Shepherd Husky mixed pups, all colors, fuzzy, 385- 9123. Golden Retriever, shots, 4 years, good disposition, 459- 6256. Cockapoo male, black and white, "Benji" look, small, all shots, housebroken, good with children, 312-658-6679. Female, mixed, 7 months, shots, good with other pets and children, very small, black, white and brown short coat, 338-7048. Small, 4 year female, shots, housebroken, good with children and pets, black with brown short coat. 312- 497-4375 evenings. CATS FOR ADOPTION One in a million, declawed front and back, exceedingly affectionate, short haired, neutered, 9 month male, tiger stripe with white, all shots. 312-658-8389. Spayed Calico female, young adult, shots, long hair, 338-2573. 7-week-old male, orange short hair, shots, 459-0635. Young adult spayed female, black short hair, good mouser and her friend, white with orange young adult, spayed, all shots, and very affectionate, 312-639- 5138. 9-week-old, honey beige and orange, female, very affectionate, first kitten shot, 459-3946. 6-week-old kittens, all colors, 312-639-3553. 3 little kittens, 9 weeks, semi-long hair, multi colored, 344-1053. 4 9-week-old kitens, semi- long, all colors, 653-6761. Two Persian pedigrees, shots, blue cream female, 2 years; 10 month male, black smoke, to families with older children and no other pets. 459-4177. 4 month tiger male, short hair, 385-6633. LOST DOGS Shetland Sheepdog, female, small sable and white, choke collar, 653-3259. Black toy Poodle, bow in The part of a knife blade that extends into the handle is called the "tang". Better knives have a full tang- the steel extends the length, width and shape of the handle and is held in place by rivets. This adds strength to the knife. <s>J <v <3 & & Aw CoWege Honors U Of I Degrees To Several From Area Final Approval For Hospital Expansion Diplomas for 5,267 May graduates of the University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign will be mailed to recipients in August. The diplomas represent 4,202 undergraduates and professional degrees and 1,065 advanced degrees. Although commencement exercises were held May 18, preparation of diplomas was begun only after all grades were reported and verified. McHenry graduates are Jeffrey Blake, 806 S. Lily Lake road, BS degree; Jeffrey Boyer, 1304 Old Bay road, BS degree; Fern Brody, 6809 Bull Valley, AB degree; Steven McArdle, 606 Devonshire court, JD degree; Karl Swanson, 522 W. Bald Knob road, BS degree; Joy Vyduna, 1218 W. Oakleaf, AB degree; Alan Wagner, 1003 N. Fourth, BS degree, and Keith Durkin, 5200 Maplehill, BS degree. hair, Coventry, female, 455- 3585. Black toy Poodle female^ puppy, cute, McHenry avenue, 459-0739. Golden Retriever Lab, sandy color, male pup, beige collar, 459-1313. Yorkie male, leather collar and tags, Coventry, 459-8843. Lost Dog: Brown Poodle, owner must identify further, 459-1916. Lost Cat: Russian Blue type semi-long hair, neutered large male, front declawed, blue rhinestone collar and white flea collar, 338-1342. Found Cat: Siamese, owner must identify further, 455-6372. Many more cats and dogs lost and found. Please contact Animal Control with all reports, 338-7040. The Helping Paws office is available from Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 459-2641. CONSUMER V CHECKLIST Two In Family Are Graduates Two children of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Larkin of 4412 Ponca, McHenry, were among college and university graduates this Spring. Ann Larkin received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Alverno college in Milwaukee. She intends to become a teacher. Ann is the third Larkin sister to graduate from Alverno. She followed Janet (Smith) in 1974 and Sally in 1976. Ann's degree was received just one day after her brother, Jerry, received his Master of Business Ad­ ministration degree from Bradley university. At present, Larkin works at the Byron Nuclear plant, where he is also able to use skills acquired through a Bachelor of Civil Engineering degree. M.D. Degree Awarded To Gregory Schmitt Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Wood­ stock, has received approval of the Illinois Health Facilities Planning board to move forward with its proposed remodeling and expansion program. Farlin Caufield, president of the board of directors of Memorial hospital, said approval of the Certificate of Need application was granted late last week after a formal hearing at Chicago. Approval means Memorial hospital officials have successfully completed the steps required under Illinois law in order to proceed with the $8 million project. Caufield said the next step is for the architectural firm of Phillips -Swager Associates to prepare detailed plans for the areas to be incorporated in the all- new building planned as a part of the remodeling- expansion program. Lee Pesce, executive director, said construction on the new power plant should start in early August. Bids have been received and are within estimates. The new power plant was a part of the Certificate of Need application, so construct^ awaited the Illinois Health Facilities Planning board action on the total project. Meanwhile, hospital of­ ficials are developing financing arrangements, taking advantage of the Illinois Health Facilities Authority created in 1972 to help provide high quality medical care. Pesce ex­ plained the Illinois General Assembly created the Authority to assure an alternative source of capital financing to not-for-profit health care institutions. The Authority sells notes and bonds with the proceeds loaned to qualified health care institutions to finance expansion, remodeling and maintenance. Interest paid on Authority bonds and notes by investors is exempt from federal income taxes, resulting in significantly lower interest rates. The saving is passed on to borrowing institutions. Caufield pointed out Memorial hospital is cooperating with area hosptials to share services and this cooperation to provide quality patient care in the use of equipment, technicians and facilities will continue. Pesce described the Memorial hospital plan as a two-fold solution to the need to provide quality health care and meet the changing demands of the public. "The plan updates the resent architecturally lound building and adds a new and well-integrated structure," explained Pesce. "The three-story addition to the south will incorporate new facilities for physical t h e r a p y , r e s p i r a t o r y therapy, electrographics, Central Sterile Supply, surgical suite, and a more c o m p l e t e e m e r g e n c y a n d o u t p a t i e n t s e r v i c e s department." Degrees were awarded to 1,309 students from the colleges of the University of Illinois at the Medical center, Chicago, during 1980 commencement ceremonies held recently in the Arie Crown theatre of Chicago's McCormick place. Edmund Peltegrino, M.D., president of the Catholic University of America, delivered the main com­ mencement address. One of the graduates was Gregroy S. Schmitt of 3914 N. Hillcrest place, who received an M.D. degree. To Your Health A Service of McHenry Hospital Graduate Degrees To Three From This Area Three McHenry area students received graduate degrees at Northern Illinois university's Spring com­ mencement ceremonies in DeKalb. Kathleen L. Bolger of 906 Allen avenue and Mathew A. President's Award Made To Local Girl Cheryl Johnson, daughter of Carol and John Johnson, 3709 High street, McHenry, has been accepted at the University of Dubuque and will enroll at the Dubuque, Iowa, school this fall. Miss Johnson, a 1980 graduate of McHenry Community high school, is the recipient of a University of Dubuque President's award and a UD Honor scholarship. Active in student council, she was listed in Who's Who Among American High School Students, and was named an Nemtusak, Jr., of 2314 Edgewood, received Cer­ tificates of Advanced Study and Laurel E. Mihevc of 3912 W. Grand received a Master of Science in Education degree. By Marion Olsen Many people enjoy taking tests, the kind that measure your I.Q., sports knowledge or historical awareness. For proof, look at the success of the TV game shows. Not to be left behind, the medical community now offers quizzes to test your medical age. Of course, we all know our chronological age with some Illinois State Scholar. Cheryl is also a member of the National Honor society and received the 1980 Academic Recognition award. She was active in Ski club, and served as president of Outdoor club one year. A member of the marching and concert bands, she played in the orchestra for the all-school musical. Ruth Marshall On University Dean's List Ruth Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gierloff, 3617 W. Maple avenue, McHenry was among the students named to the Dean's list for the s e c o n d s e m e s t e r a t t h e University of Wisconsin- Platteville. To be named to the dean's list a student must attain a grade point average of 3.25 or better, based on a 4.0 system. RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP Twenty-nine students in the College of Home Economics at Iowa State university have been awarded scholarships for the 1980-81 academic year. Kim Schwall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter, 2912 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, has received a $200 C a t h e r i n e M a c K a y scholarship for incoming freshmen. CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF Wonder Lake State Bank OF WONDER LAKE, IL AND SUBSIDIARIES AT THE CLOSE OF BUISINESS ON JUNE 30, 1980. PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL OF THE COMMISSIONER OF BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS. Thousands of dollars ASSETS Cash and due from banks 1,415 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies corporations 152 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell 1,430 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) 570 Less: Reserve for possible loan losses 1 Loans, Net 569 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 103 Other assets : 72 TOTAL ASSETS 3,741 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 551 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations. 1,614 Deposits of United States Government 115 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 640 Certified and officers' checks. 33 TOTAL DEPOSITS 2,953 Total demand deposits 700 Total time and savings deposits 2,253 Other liabilities r 26 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) 2,979 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock a. No shares authorized 32,000 b. No. shares outstanding 32,000.... (par value) 320 Surplus 320 Undivided profits 122 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL 762 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL 3,741 I, John McCamman, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Stephen Mitchell, Jerome Martin, Edward Marsh Directors State of llinois, County of McHenry, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th days of July, 1980. My .^erftmission expires 12/27/80. Mary Jane Johnson, Notary Public. THOUGHTf0» FOOD By GOUID CROOK of us unwilling to admit it. But, medical age is based on our past and present lives and can be changed by what we do in the future. Medical age tests, from the Center For Continuing Health Education, are often based on a DIUS and minus scale. The minuses lead to a lower medical age and the pluses to a higher medical age. Thus, a test may give you a score of plus six for every 20 pounds over your ideal weight at age 20 plus 20 pounds. If you are under age 40 and your blood pressure is over 130-80, you score 12 points more in medical age. Over age 40 with a blood pressure over 140-90 earns you 12 points. H e a l m u r m u r s , pneumonia, asthma, rectal polyps and diabetes are other conditions adding to your medical age point score. In the lifestyle area, you earn minus points by being good natured and easy going, exercising regularly, having a happy home life and job satisfaciton. Exposure to air pollution, smoking habits, alcohol habits and eating habits figure into your score as well. • You add to your medical age if you drive more than 20,000 miles per year and Cantaloupes arc a treat for hot summer days. They can serve as a salad, mail, dish or dessert depending on how they are fixed, say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. Melon abrosia, made with melon balls, orange chunks, sliced bananas and shredded coconut, can be either a salad or dessert. Melon balls in ginger ale or melon rings filled with sherbet, ice cream or cottage cheese are good any time, say the specialists. For a main dish, fill melon slices or melon halves with chicken salad. Buy cantaloupes with saucer­ like depressions at the stem end. A mature cantaloupe will be covered with netting on the surface that is well raised, coarse and corky. Ripe cantaloupes will be springy when pressed lightly between the palms. * * * * You may not know it but you are often wrong. * * * * The hardest job we know is trying to be impartial. Pregnant, NEED HELP? Call BIRTHRIGHT OFFlCf OPEN 9 To I' A M AND FROM Mo *3 PM MON IhiuFRI 24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE 15-385-299< never wear a seat belt. If your father lived to age 68 you can earn minus points for every three years he lived thereafter. Mothers must live to 73 years for you to earn the minus points for every three years of life they l i v e d a f t e r t h a t . Unmarried people receive plus 6 points for that status. Evidently, statistics point to singleness as a medical minus. And small town folks earn a minus three compared to their big city counterparts who score a big plus 6 in medical age Women are scored pluses for a family history of breast cancer and receive minuses for regular pap smears and breast examinations. If you're interested in finding out how really young you are (or otherwise), call Extension 622 at McHenry hospital for a copy of a medical age test . The offer is made for the month of July. Easy Test To test a roast chicken for doneness, stick a skewer into the thickest part of the leg. If the juice that runs out is clear (not pink), it': done. You'll also note that the meat has shrunk back somewhat from the ends of the drumsticks. Envelop* Seal Dab a little nail polish on the flap of a nonsticking envelope. It will dry fast and not leave a smudge. The seal .vill be«so secure that even steam will not be able to open it. J I