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PAGE 8 - PLAJNDEALER - FRIDAY, APRIL 15,1983 A HELPING PAWS ANIMAL WELFARE ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 205 Crystal Lake, Illinois 60014 (815)459-2641 by Ms. Flo Klemm Speak Out for Animals Today! April is "Pets are Wonderful" month and what better way to help them than to speak out now. This we can all do by calling or writing our local Illinois district representative and advise the support of house bill 485, which will make dog fighting a felony. Helping Paws urges you to please help insure the passage of this bill. You can help put a stop to the cruel 'sport' of animal fighting - write or call your representative today. All pet adoptions must be validated by the signing of a contract, along with the adoption fee which includes the cost of the spay or neuter surgery from a vet of Helping Paws' choice, or a deduction from the cost of the surgery if done by a vet of your choice. When adopting a pet through Helping Paws, please for your future reference, keep name, address, phone number of the person from whom you adopted pet, and adoption fee, by check, payable to Helping Paws. DOGS FOR ADOPTION Husky-Shepherd, 8-month male, black and tan, 338-0132, 455-4999. Brittany Spaniel, 8-month female, shots, good with children and pets, 459-6876. Three 6-week German Shepherd mix; German Shephered mix, lVz- year male, 459-6553. Two 8-week German Shorthair females; German Shorthair, 2l/->- year female, housebroken, 815 653- 9286. Retriever-Labrador, 4Vfe-month, black female, shots, good with pets and older children, 455-3942. Great Pyrenees, 4Vfe-year, white with grey ears, large female, shots, housebroken, spayed, good with children and pets, 455-0140. English Sheepdog-English Setter, lVi-year, white, female, housebroken, good with pets and children, 455-2019. Golden Labrador, 1-year female, shots, housebroken, good with pets and children, 455-6821. Labrador-German Shephered, 5- month male, shots, housebroken, 338- 9555. CATS FOR ADOPTION Persian mix, 2Vfe-year, grey-white male, shots, neutered, 459-2346. _GoJden-white Persian mi*, male, shots, neutered, 312 639-6603. Pale yellow stripe young adult, short hair, male, 312 639-6603. Six adult cats, all shots, spayed- neutered, 312 639-6603. Black-white young adult, short hair, male, shots, neutered, 312 639-4263 after 6 p.m. Red Tabby short hair, 11-month male, shots, neutered, 459-3946. White semi-long Hair, 1-year male, neutered, declawed, deaf; Grey Persian, 6-year male, neutered, declawed, shots, 459-2677. Orange-white, 1-week-old, 815 568- 6683. Black 5-year, short hair male, shots, neutered, declawed, 459-2641. Two 8-month, short hair males, neutered, shot, 338-4595 after 5 p.m. Two adults: Russian Blue, 6-year, male, shots, neutered; 5-year female, white-black-gold, spayed, shots, 344- 1228. Nine adult cats: assorted colors, 815 568-7475. Six adult cats: assorted colors, all female, spayed, 815 568-6683. Four 7-week black short hair, 312 658-8321. 658-9681. Black-white, long hair, 4-year female, shots, spayed, 459-5603. Black short hair, 8-month female, 312 639-5234, evenings. Two adult: black, 2-year female, shots, spayed; grey-black Tiger, 2- year, male, 815 568-7367. Two adult: grey-white female; grey female, both 1-year-old, 815 943-3579. Black-white 18-month Persian mix male, neutered, shots, 815 338-0132, 455-4999. : ••ftttirw* Repairs Repairs From $10 Whila U Wait llfel Ralining or Rebuilding Same Day Calico 1-year female, short hair, spayed, shots, 815 728-1953. White with red patches, 2-year, short hair male, shots, neutered, declawed, 344-2822. LOST DOGS Husky black-white, brown eyes, 6- month female, black with silver beads collar; Main street, Crystal Lake, 455- 6647. Schnauzer-Terrier mix, resembles a 'Benji', 14-year male, brown collar, near McHenry hospital, 385-5118. Two dogs: German Shorthair, IV year male, orange collar, rabies tag; Cocker Spaniel mix, 4-month male, honey color, brown collar, rabies tags; Sunriyside, McHenry, 312 497- 4987. Black Labrador, iv2-year male, red collar. Bull Valley, 459-4215. Malmute-Shepherd, 1-year female, black-white-tan, curled tail, pointed ears, McHenry, Whispering Hills, 815 497-3957. Yellow Labrador mix, 3-year male, rabies tag, Turnberry, 455-3009. LOST CATS Missing since late fall: Calico with patch of black over eye, 1-year female, tan collar, Johnsburg area, 385-8637. Black-grey Tabby, polka dots on back, flea collar with bells^ spayed and declawed, Navajo and Bay road, McHenry, 344-4411. Short hair orange-white, 4-year male, declawed, neutered, McHenry Country club area, 344-5850. FOUND CAT Grey-white-tan, short hair calico, 6- month, female, Lakeland Park, McHenry, 385-2946. Call Animal Control when you find or lose a pet. They also have pets for adoption, 338-7040. For information on Helping Paws lost and found and adoptions, call 459-2641. Leisure Wear Fashion Show The final program of the present six-segment series in the 'Creative Living' program at the Woodstock Opera House will be graphically illustrated at 10 a.m. Thursday, April 21, when Ms. Terri D'Ancona brings her glamorous professional models for a fashion show of leisure wear which will include interesting and beautiful attire. The program, which does not ex­ clude male models, will show attire to be used for travel or use at the gym and exercise areas. Ms. D'Ancona has been a leading professional model since she was a very young lady and is also a partner in an interior design firm. Tickets are available April 21, Thursday, at the Woodstock Opera House box office (if not by sub­ scription series) It is a program for ages young adult through the golden years, and for both sex. Cofoplithentipry coffee and cakes are available at 9 a.m. prior to the program at 10 a.m. which Ms. D'Ancona will narrate. Seats are not reserved. STUDY OF GOVERNMENT-Dick. Klemm, state representative for the 63rd district, spoke to members of the Sophomore Studies program at Johnsburg high school recently. The students had recently completed a unit on state and national government so Rep. Klemm discussed his role in the legislature and how state government works. A question and answer period followed his talk, during which time the students asked questions about the move to increase the driving age and questions dealing with campaign financing. The Sophomore Studies program attempts to integrate United States History, .American Literature and appropriate cultural activities. Rep. Klemm's visit is one of a variety of resources utilized to make the classroom experiences more relevant. Upcoming activities for the group include a field trip to Lincholnshire Marriot to see Shenandoah, a walking tour of the Chicago Loop to view Chicago Art and Architecture and a Literature-History scavenger hunt. Pictured with Rep. Klemm are, from left, Kim Davis, John Gallagher, Debbie Tvaroh, and Chris May. Farmers Are Reminded To Report Fall-Seeded Crops The Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation service recently closed the signup period for the 1983 wheat, feed grain, upland cotton and rice programs. Farmers will now be preparing to report their crop acres to the agency. "McHenry county farmers have until June 15 to report the acres and intended uses of their wheat, oats, barley, rye and other small grains to our office," said Susan A. Maraccini, county executive director. Small grain crops which are not reported by the deadline will be ineligible for' program benefits. x ASCS randomly checks farms to verify that the acreage reports are accurate and also provides aerial photographs for farmers to identify their fields. The acreage reports are used to determine compliance with farm programs and also serve as a basis for the 1984 program base acres for farms, according to Ms. Marac­ cini. To be eligible for price support loans, target prices and commodities under the payment-in-kind program, farmers who participate in the 1983 programs are required to report the actual planted acreage. Maraccini said farmers who did not sign up for THE scans FANCY THAT! The coldest place on earth is not, as many people think the North - or even the South Pole. It's the Polus Nedostupnosti - the Pole of Cold - in An­ tarctica, somewhat north and east of the South Pole. The annual mean temperature there is believed to be minus 72 degrees Fahrenheit. That's a mean mean tem­ perature. the progrmas could benefit also by reporting their planted acres because the reported 1983 acreage may be used in establishing the 1984 base acres. Farmers who have not reported their fall-seeded crops are urged to do so by June 15. The local ASCS office is open from 8 a.m., to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. McHenry Junior High Quarterly Early this quarter the eighth grade had their high school registration. McHenry students attended a Valentine Sock-Hop, and later, the sixth grade went to the Adler Planetarium for the day. They all seemed to learn a lot and enjoyed themselves. March 1, McHenry Junior high participated in a statewide tornado drill. In a spelling contest between the eighth graders, Jenny Stueben won^ with Rjpshy are funnel-up. Mchp£M pROKiiP^^eided I another spelling cbntest, the sectionals. At this contest Jenny was able to get a third place. On March 10, Mrs. Barry took her reading class to the play "God spell". Everyone seemed to enjoy the play. Mr. Matta took his band students to a Maynard Ferguson concert. It was great! From March 10 to March 20, McHenry Junior high sponsored a magazine drive. Their total sales reached over $5,000. ; In wrestling, Tony Gamboa, Roger and Phil March went downstate to wrestle. They all did very good. In vol-> leyball, the eighth grade girls' .team won two games and lost six while the sixth and seventh graders won five and lost three. The eighth grade boys' basketball team played against the POLICE TICKETS The City of McHenry Police department has issued the following citations. Susan M. Zelasko, 401 Ringwood Road, speeding, 40 mph in a 25 zone. Mark E. Reinwall, 3816 Bull Valley Road, improper backing. Brian A. Pettera, 4704 Garden Quarter, improper U-turn and driving with a suspended license. Dawn L. Hasenbuhler, 1215 W. Bay Road, failure to yield the right-of-way. Edith I. Marinangel, 3802 Anne, avoiding a traffic control device. William D. Carlson, 1409 Arabian Spur, no valid safety test. LaDonna P. Wright, 7508 Cedar, Wonder Lake, disobeyed a stop sign. Thomas M. Novak, 1507 Cedar St., no valid registration. Scott A. Hebert, 1404 Beach, speeding, 45 mph in a 30 zone. Clifford R. Palmer, 4519 McCullom Lake Road, improper lane usage and driving under the influence. Sandra L. Russell, 410 Nippersink, disobeyed a traffic control device. David J. Yurevich, 1921 Fernwood, failure to yield the right-of-way. Nancy C. Switzer, 2525 Knob Hill, disobeyed a stop sign. Todd Edward Hughes, 1713 Cassandra, disobeyed a stop sign. Michael D. Nank, 1406 'Lincoln Road, speeding, 40 mph in a 25 zone. Donna C. DeVenecia, 418 Stratford Court, speeding, 40 mph in a 25 zone. Cathleen A. Coughlin, 1201 Can terbury, speeding, 41 mph in a 25 zone. Rita A. Porzel, 2314 Westward, improper passing. .. • Hildegarde Narowetz, 4008 W. Lake Shore Drive, Wonder Lake, no valid registration. Diane M. Adams, 1707 N. Court, improper lane usage. Christine B. Alexander, 7702 Howe Road, Wonder Lake, speeding, 51*mph in a 35 zone. Rose M. Flowers, 1721 Beach, speeding, 43 mph in a 30 zone. Joseph J. Leopold, 4612 N. Spring Grove Road, no valid registration. James J. Thennes, 4406 Lakewood, disobeyed a traffic control device. . Sandra L. Bockhorst, 715 Center, driving under influence and improper lane usage. Michael R. Weingart, 4309 Ponca, speeding, 43 mph in a 30 zone and 51 mph in a 25 zone. Elaine G. Menth, 301 Emerald, disobeyed a traffic control device. Mary C. Moran, 1812 Orchard Lane, disobeyed a stop light. Donald R. Cox, Jr., 902 Third St., disobeyed a traffic signal. Andrzez J. Radlinski, 2916 Chapel Hill Road, too fast for conditions, leaving the scene of an accident, driving under the influence and driving with a suspended license. Nancy Ann Hupe, 501 S. Emerald, 39 mph in a 25 zone. * Bobby -_-||^Key, 3922 speeding,' 40 mpn4n a 25 zc Gerald R. Balchunas, 2105 River­ side Drive, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Benjamin J. Swantz, 1612 Meadow, disobeyed a traffic control deviee. Ronald L. Stringfellow, 4816 Prairie, driving with a suspended license. Kimberly D. Rehfeldt, 811 Southgate, passing off the roadway. Deborah J. Freund, 5017 Hamp­ shire, driving too fast for conditions. Linda L. Gehlaar, 1334 Old Bay Road, improper lane usage. men faculty. Teachers won a close game of 26-22. Women's faculty played the eighth grade girls' volleyball team, winning two out of three games. by Deanna Ransdell We make the only real lawn fertilizer there is. Turf Builder® fertilizer is enginee'red just for lawns. Other so-tailed lawn fertil­ izers are crude mixes of farm fertilizers. They force-feed grass so it grows very tall, very fast. Your lawn doesn't need that, and neither do you--unless you love to mow. 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