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Enter Stephen Mondek .Hf A First At Memorial HELPING PAWS ANIMAl WH*ARE ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 205, Crystal lake. Illinois 60014 (815)459-2641 care for your dog 1. He 1 Flea collar. 3. A daily grooming aids in dog cool. 4. Remember thai the inside at a on an IB dogroe day, with ajar, will roach 1QH degrees in It minute*! 6. If kept outside, provide shade and freah water, ptoe keep a1 on your dog aa received several reports of I. When traveling-vacationing, make sure your pet has proper identification. 7. An ID tag is eo very important and should be worn at all times! All pet adoptions must he validated by the signing of a contract along with the adoption fee which inchadea the cost of the spay or neuter ai|a| from a vet of HP's choice or a deduction from the coet of the surfMry if done by a vet of your choice. When adopting a pet through Helping Paws, * •**.** f •• the Mr .Ml Mn. Marty W L a k e . . I h e , l a d , . 1 l t . l r _ „ g WHIkn WM tk* flratKlHk U l e _.a i._.. . ' r The first birth in Memorial Hospital's birthing room occurred last week with the parents, the hospital staff and the family physician flighted with the home-like ™ ~ - • w w m . n o r n r s i i William, was the firstbirth la Memorial hospital's birthing room. DON PEASLEY PHOTO the baby had arrived just as I reached the hospital. But I was in the birthing room for most of the thrill and ex­ citement. We shared the experience in the birth of our first child." Memorial hospital staff members had prepared for the new birthing room by visiting several hospitals with a birthing room and talking with nurses who have assisted in birthing room births. Nurses from Elmhurst hospital came to Memorial hospital to continue discussions and provide insight into the increasingly popular birthing procedure. The birthing room as a birthing alternative is a popular trend in ob­ stetrics. This special room has a relaxed, homelike atmosphere with soft lighting, comfortable furnishings, stereo music and a specially equipped bed. In this room the couple ex­ perience labor, delivery and child bonding. The room is located in the delivery suite of the hospital. Stephen William Mondek was born at 10:40 a.m. Monday, June 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Marty Mondek, Wonder Lake. While the couple had prepared for a family birthing arrangement,' the speedy arrival of the baby th­ warted plans to some extent. "I was at work in Waukegan when I received a call that Lori was enroute to the hospital," Mondek observed. "That call came about 9:45, the same time she arrived at the hospital, and Resolution "The atmosphere is more relaxed and less formal. Parents welcome the home-like atmosphere," Said Jill Samuel, supervisor of obstetrics and nursery. "The husband is with his wife throughout and the couples seem closer. I think it accentuates the bonding between parents and the new baby," she continued. The first baby, Stephen, weighed 8 pounds, 8 ounces and was borp with the help of Dr. Tom Chen. Area Representatives Give Support To Nuclear FreMZ* , Wcf IwJ'riLv mm „ I name, address, phone number of the person from whom you adopted pet, and adoption fee, by cheek, payable to Helping Paws# DOGS FOR ADOPTION Dobermsn mix. 14-week, black-tan short hair fsmale, shots, good with children and pets, 985-9717. German Shepherd-Australian Shepherd mix, 44-monthe-old, good with pets and children, 456-3473 after 8 p.m. "Benjr type, 13-week puppies. 3, 456-3048 evenings, 456-4840 days. Schnauzer mix, 1-year male, shots, good with children and pets, 398-0085. Two dogs: 4-year Husky-Shepherd mix female, spayed. 2-year Hueky- Shepherd mix male, both housebroken, shots, good with children and pets, 998-1485. Golden Retriever mix puppies, three female, one male, 4-weeks-old. medium long hair, 458-7780. German Shepherd, off white, two- year female, shots, housebroken, good with pets snd children, 9964419 after 5 p.m.. 45*0645 days. CATS FOR ADOPTION Black with green eyee, 6-week male, medium long hair, 913-839-5149. Grey Tortoise Shell with green eyee (partially Mind hi one), spared, dec la wed, shots, 6-year female, older children, dogs, 45*8539. lack-white Tabby, young r, good with Grey-blacl adult female, short hair, children. Buff-white, 7-month male, short, fusry hair, shots, good with children and pets, 496-1948. Two brown-black Tabby females, spayed, shots, good with pets and adkats. One Yeikyw Tabby female, shots, good with adults,. i -white adult male; black-white t male, neutred, shots, good with pets and children, 913-8368803. Four »-week-old kittens; black male and female; grey and black stripe male and female, (Mother a Manx), 496-5707. Grey-white-yellow, 6-week female, medium long hair, 313 868 8173. Four 9-week old kittens: grey female, tiger female, grey-white male, black-white male, 3664049. Grey Persian mix, four white paws, gold eyes, young adult male, shots, neutered, 45*0891. Two 7-week-oid kittens: white long hair male; grey-white medium long hair female. 450-7356, 496-7794. Two kittens: 7-weeks-oki, orange- white. black-white, 99*8866. Two cats: 11-year, grey-white, long hair female, spayed; *yeer grey short hair female, speyed, shots, good with children, 49*9177. Two 3-month kittens: dark grey; dark grey stripe, 456-9374. LOST DOGS Labrador black, *year female, blue nylon collar, downtown Crystal Lake, 45*8046. Labrador, black, 6-year male, choke collar and rabies tag. Wonder Lake. 859-5924 FOUND DOGS Black Labrador-Collie mix, 3-year male, long hair, white chest, yellow collar ana chain. Oak Court, Crystal Lake, 45*7089. Golden Retriever, 6-8 month male, leather collar and broken chain, flea collar, McCullom Lake, 98*5073. Great Dane mix, 3-yeer female, medium large site, fawn color, Rimes subdivision, McHenry, 98*1581. LOST CAT Black, long hair, adult female, red collar, Johnsburg-; Spring Grove. 81* 875-6061 FOUND CAT Tan-brown-white, faint stripes that blend, adult female, flea collar, has had kittens, Lakeland Park, McHenry, 385-5999. Call Animal Control when you find or lose a pet They will not pick up pet unless you wish. They also have pets for adoption, 99*7040. Information on Helping Paws loot and found and adoption, call 48*3641. »last week In Springfield, the House Executive committee voted 14 to 9 against sending the Illinois Nuclear Weapons Freeze resolution to the House floor for debate. The Illinois Sertste has already sent versions of the MB to the Senate floor where a vote is expected before the General Assembly adjourns June 90. The House nuclear freeze resolution (HR 751) is identical to the Kennedy- Hatfield Freeze resolution now awaiting action by the U.S. Congress. Hie Mil calls for a mutual, verifiable freeze on the testing, production and further deployment of nuclear arms by the U.S. and Soviet Union. The Illinois bill has the bi-partisan backing of both House Republican majority leader Arthur Telscsr and House Democratic leader Michael Madigan, together with 79 co- sponsors. Among area represen­ tatives supporting the freeze resolution are Rep. Jill Zwick of Dundee, Dick Klemm of Crystal Lake and Thomas Hanahan of McHenry. The Upper Fox Valley Freeze campaign, the local group supporting the resoltuion, urged voters to com­ municate to their repreeentatives their concern that the bill be called out of committee for debate by the full House. In order for this to happen, House Speaker George Ryan must put the Freeze resolution on the calendar. DUr Arrests Rise 9". Set Smoke-Rescue Training McHenry firemen will receive special smoke-reecue training Aug. 21-22 when the Mobile Breathing Apparatus Training lab pulls into town. ; The vehicle, designed and operated by the University of Illinois Fire Service institute, is used to train firemen in departments across Illinois. "Too many deaths occur in smoke- related incidents while fire fighters are using self-contained breathing apparatus," said Jack Rutledge, project coordinator and instructor at the Fire Sendee institute. "This lab hHkrtgned tyr'train-out' the injuries During training, simulated pump non-toxic smoke into the lab. Exerdeee Include search and rescue methods; exposure to high heat and humidity; and orientation in smoke- filled environments. Students are given situations in which to react inside the lab. Two levels, simulate a house s floor and attic, contain fur­ niture and dummy "victims." In­ terior walls of the "house" can be changed to create different floor plans. Lab training is available free of charge to any Illinois fire department. The vehicle, 40 feet long, eight feet wide and 14 feet high, is driven to course locations by FS1 instructors. For more information about the lab, write or phone the U. of I. FSI, 901 S. Wright St., Champaign, III., 61830 (217) 33*9800 PENNIES COUNT If you don't think pennies count, consider this: A 1-cent a pound in­ crease in the farm price of cettle, calves, hogs, broilers, turkeys and eggs would t Illinois State Troopers arrested 161 drunk drivers on the Illinois tollway during the month of May, bringing the total to 715 DUI arrests for the first four months of 1982. "That is a 130 percent increase over the first five months of 1981, Hugh S. McGi District 15 in Oak "Of the 715 arrests madettn 1982 for DUI, 139 were under the age of 21. This is a sad statistic to report con­ sidering theoe drivers should not be drinking, much leis, drinking and driving," McGjnley added. Illinois state law says that .10 percent blood alcohol content Is definitely under the influence while driving a motor vehicle. The average arrest for DUI on the toilroad has s blood alcohol content of .16 percent. "We hove noticed an increase in troopers being injured while at­ tempting to arrest the drunk drivers. Injuries have ranged from broken ankles and stitichss, to bruisee and muscle pulls," McGinley stated. The time an officer spends in court has increased due to the large number of DUI arreata and constant con­ tinuances in court. "We understand that these problems all go along with a police officer's iob and they would all be worthwhile if we could get support from the court system and State's Attorney's offices and get the drunk drivers off the road," added McGinley. Haiti - A good pair of shoes is coheidered a luxury in this country where many poor children must go barefoot. So school children were delighted when CARE, the in­ ternational aid and development organization, distributed sneakers contributed by a U.S. manufacturer. Shoes, often given as a reward for diligent work at school, provide vital health protection against diseases caused by worms, and accidents that can leed to tetanus infections. With an average of six children per Haitian family, the shoes will be passed down to younger siblings. boost cash receipts for those commodities a total of 9876 million nationally. Putting it another way, cattle going to market at 1,000 pounds would bring an extra 810 per head. If a farmer marketed 1,000 head of them at that weight--and got that extra cent a pound for each of them-- he'd have an extra 810,000 in cash receipts for his efforts. M & R REPAIRS WITHIN 5 MILES (Back to Station) Give Myron Leith A Call At: 34*6714 for estimate 4313 W. Elm St., McHenry At the corner of Meadow Drive and Route 120 in McHenry OP0SNG SPECI/JLS • OIL, FILTER AND LUBE -$ 14w • General car repairs • Tune-up* afire repair • Brake work •Other 8ervice8 PER MO. • NO Installation chargo • NEW fully outomatk softeners • TWO year option to buy with • FUtl rental fee deducted • ONE phone call con onswer rent any questions •1880 SSii\ 312-259-3393 POX VAUIY DtVtSION JOHN F. LAMPE Available To Proctlco In: •PERSONAL INJURY/TRIALS •BUSINESS/CORPORATIONS •ZONING •WILLS/PROtATE •DIVORCE •REAL ESTATE •WORKERS COMP. . 2 Locations aJwwTlm Suite 27 7165 Bornord Mill Rd. (Sy Appt. Only) 344-3252 l C rm m -- •* 61 ri n -- l*» 9Qi rOW»* WOOn Ottwra by Apfrt. PAGE IK - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, JUNE 26.168f United Way Raises | Goal By 20 Percent j United Way of McHenry County has announced increase! exceeding 30 percent in its annual campaign goal and annual payments to 16 United Way funded human service within McHenry county. William Q. Doug Way's president, stated, stantial increases in our goal and allocations are essential. The receosion and reduced government funding of social services have greatly increased the need for im- of local service and Cary, United 1 "The sub- proved funding. Ron Russell, United Way's 1982 General campaign chairman in­ dicated, "Our 1982 goal for funds raised entirely within McHenry county has risen to 8166,000 from 8147,800 last year. Our number of contributors and average gift have increased substantially over the past few years, as more people realise the contribution made by United Way agendee to the quality of life in their community. Yet, deepite our recent growth, reeearch indicates that only about one in every six wage corners in the county contributed to United Way iaat year. We intend to continue that growth by expanding our con­ tributor baae and aaking everyone who is able to do their fair share to help neighbors in need help them­ selves. Russell, e Crystal Lake reeldent, indicated, "United Wey plane to achieve Its 8180,000 goel with support from the most effective teem of community lee den that United Way has ever assembled locally." Sixteen human service agencies in McHenry county will receive 8881,730 from United Way during the fiscal year starting July 1, 1882, up from 8290,840 currently United Way Allocations chairman. Irma Braun, Cary, said, "Deepite the significant increase In funding, we are unable to do all that needs to be done Musi agencies will not receive all the funds they need, snd, we are forced to forego funding some important programs entirely. Substantial in­ creases have been made in funding food, shelter, and clothing programs for the unemployed, for senior citixens, for the retarded, and the poor. "We are also investing heevily in new and existing programs that we are convinced help reduce drag and alcohol abuse problems, particularly amongst young people. Iricreased funds will also be available for day care centers irt Harvard, Woodstock, McHenry, and Crystal Lake that care for children of working parents." United Way funds were allocated in keeping with priority needs identified by United Way's Agency Relatione committee. Jack Haffner, Harvard, Committee chairman, Indicated that needs were identified utilising studies conducted by the McHenry County Human Services network, Church Women United, and United Way itself. According to Haffner, "We feel that our county's greatest human needs at thb time are related to economy and to drug and abuse. The recceehm has the number of people segments of the county's needing food, shelter, aad clothing assistance, and family and individual counseling. Our reeearch indtaetqp that drug and alcohol abuee alio continues to be a major concern within the county." Douglass, explained how United Way will fund its expend!turee over the next veer. "Somewhat less than half of am total funds will be raised in our annual local campaign. The major source of funding will be a supplemental allocation from the United Way of Suburban Chicago, the suburban arm of the Crusade of Mercy-United Way of MetropUtan Chicago. We receive this supplemental amount, because many McHenry county residents work outside the county and contribute to United Way where they work. Ad­ ditionally, we shall be drawing funds from our own reserve monies saved for e 'rainy day' successful prior veer campaigns. We feel that 'rainy day' has arrived." i-> Local agencies slated for United Way funding' In 1982-1983, and the amounts eech will receive, are:.-* Pioneer center (836,000); Salvatktai Army (827,000); Heedstart ($8,000); Boy Scouts (837,800); Camp Fire (81.600); Youth ServlOe Bureau (841,900); Girl Scouts (836,300); Catholic Social services '(819,100); Family Care service (816,000); Woodstock Day Care center (89,500); Friendship House Day Cafe center (816,000); Senior Citixens council (832,000); Family Service 4 Community Mental Health center (841,000); Sunset Manor (833,0001; USO (8240), and red Croes ($29,680). *•••••••» \ .. GILBERTSTUART To Gilbert Stuart (1766-1828) the nation owes special thanks for hit portraits of George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Jamee Madison, James Monroe snd other Founding Fathers. Born in Rhode Island, his artistic talent soon waxed. After studying in England under Benjamin Weet, Stuart became one of tlit country's most fashionable poiV"* traitists. But he was lavish In hospitality, negligent in business accutihdeted many debts He nU to Dublin, but his habita were changed. Back in the United StaU,. Stuart painted three portralta of Washington. The first is perpetuate# on the one-dollar bill Bait Buys PWf BVnVWviva afB IwlBfww BioffiW 90TH MOSfS HA VI | • NMt KATUMS • High bunt resistance. 40 ft. 'SWL* *>77 • Full-flow brass mm coupling* (G2656/70003) |G26M/70604) |Mftl $9** i 9 Inch 2 SPEED OSOLLATMC FAN • 90 degree oscillation. • 2 spood rotary control knob. | • Sturdy whit# base, cloar blu« platfic bkxfet. A**"*- Hat or Cold "PARTY PAOC" i r arras, *4 COVHED 80WI CAN DOUHf AS WARMER. MIXER, STORAGE UNIT • Polystyrene base ond cover. • 3 quart stainless stool bowl. • Plastic covor. Mux* HEAVY DUTY Include s 100 W Gouge • Universal for all inflatable*- £ gagg (includes 2 adaptors.) • * 36" *yo* wfthyick-rolooso outo/bfce fV Horn fitting. • Heavy gauge I OhlMd^MMmnlA. ACE HARDWARE jmW.ELM(Rt.UO) McHENRY NEW TELEPHONE 385-3660