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HELPING .PAWS yip1 by Julie Boelter Office Hours: 10 to 12 and 1 to 3 Monday - Friday ONLY! From 385-4894 is a Fox Terrier-Beagle mix, 6-7 months old, female, housebroken, black and white with rust markings. At my home is a small border Collie mixed dog. He has had all shots and has a wonderful disposition. "Frosty" needs a ' new home only because he is lonely. He is housebroken and loves to play with children and this is the reason we must give him up. He runs out of the yard and down the street to where there are children, and since we do not have any yet we feel he would be better off in a home with children for him to play with. He has been raised with another dog and three cats so he gets along well with everyone. Call 653-6922 if you have children with a loving heart. A four-year-old male purebred Airedale is at 459- 4790. He is housebroken and has had all shots. Unfortunately, the owner left him when he moved so here we are with this good dog. He is a wonderful pet and is brown with black markings. From 385-8687 is a Lab - Poodle mixed dog under 1 year male, black with white markings on chest and paws. He is very small with wiry hair, housebroken, all shots and a good personality. Six puppies are at 312-658- 7666, all males, will be medium sized, dark colors, black, grey, buff, 5 weeks old. Also a part Poodle and Fox Terrier, both are good with children and housebroken. A Toy-Collie-Dalmation mixed dog is at 338-2295 ; 3 months old, female, will be medium sized and loves kids. Four Shepherd Collie pups are at 385-2544. They are 4 weeks old, 1 male and 3 females. At 338-2544 are 2 Saint Ber­ nard dogs, a 3 year old female, housebroken, brown and white, purebred, the other a 9 month old male, not housebroken, both have all shots, love kids. At 459-8952 (home), 459-2360 (business) are 4 puppies of the Lab-Setter origin, 10 weeks all female, will be large, look like black Irish Setter All are black. Blue Merle Collies are at ~ 312-267-0353, 2 years, male, housebroken, good with children, have shots, grey, black and brown, 40-45 lbs. At 338-2066 is a Cock-a-poo male 4 months, black with white paws, good with children, all shots. Black Lab-German Shepherd, 1 year old, shots, good with children,at 385-7663. An English Sheepdog Mix, male, 1 year, housebroken, well mannered is at 658-7608. Part Lab female is at 338- 3198, she is 2 years old, has shots, good with children, very gentle and a good watchdog. From 459-6325 are the following cats: Golden long haired neutered male, under one year, gentle. Grey with white paws, neutered male, 5 months, real cutie, dark gray kittens. Kittens of every size and shape are at this above num­ ber, calicos, buff and white, gold and white, black and white,and solid gray. From 385-4269 are a mother cat and kittens, 10 days old, one black, 3 beige and beige and white. From 459-0511 are a black with tiger stripe on face and legs, long haired male, 8 weeks old, soft and furry and his friend who is a black female, with a white speck on her chest, 7 weeks old. She has blue-green eyes and loves to sit on laps. Seal point Siamese neutered male, 2 years old, distemper shots, 385-0250. Tabby male 639-2704, long haired, large size, good with children. Stray kittens 639-9575, 4-6 weeks, 3 males and 1 female, 2 grey tigers, 2 grey and white. "Y" Bus Takes Youth To History Of Landmark Landmark, Planetarium On June 26, combined youth from Algonquin, Cary, Crystal Lake,, Fox River Grove, Huntley, Island Lake, Lake - in - the Hills, McHenry, Wonder Lake and Woodstock travel to Chicago. They will be par­ ticipants of the second 1972 Lake Region YMCA summer trip. One stop will be to the Chicago Fire academy, the original of the great Chicago Fire of 1871 caused by the O'Leary cow. There children will view one of the most modern up-to-date schools of fire instruction in the world today. Atop the academy is a licensed heliport. Among the things seen will be a modern fire station housing an engine company and a snorkel. For lunch the youth will eat at the picnic grounds of Meigs field. The other visit for the day is to the Ariler Planetarium to see PAGE 9-PLAINDEALER-FKiDAY, JUNE 23, 1972 the inside sky show. Youth will also view the exhibits on astronomy and an outstanding collection of astronomical antique instruments. The bus schedule for the trip indicates the following pickups: McHenry Jr. high school, 8:35 a.m. and Wonder Lake Rt. 120 and Thompson Road, 7:55 a.m. Return times will be between 3:15 p.m. and 3:55 p.m., depending on con­ ditions. Bus trippers are asked to wear a YMCA tee shirt for easy identification. Youth trippers should bring their lunch and 35 cents for admission fees. There are also still openings for the remaining other six Monday summer exciting bus trips. Registrations are being accepted at the Lake Region YMCA office, 95 Grant street, P.O. Box 337, Crystal Lake. YMCA Sets Camp Safety Standards Here & There In BUSINESS McHenry Man Is 5-Year Apprentice Plumber Graduate Certificates of completion of the five-year apprentice plumber program conducted by the Plumbing*>and Heating Industry of Lake and McHenry counties were issued to twelve graduates at the annual ap­ prentice dinner at the Swedish Glee club recently. In addition, diplomas signifying completion of the four-year apprentice school portion of the training period were issued to five men who must complete an additional year of training before they are eligible for licensing as jour­ neyman Plumbers. The diplomas and certificates were presented to the graduates by James DiPietro, Chairman of the Joint Ap­ prenticeship committee, and JAC Secretary John Keefe, of Waukegan, a member of Plumbers Union Local 93. Keynote address was given by William Byars, recently appointed general Manager of the North Shore Sanitary District, who traced the development of the NSSD and outlined its $105 million ex­ pansion and improvement program. HOME OWNED CATS Three kittens are at 459-3530, 6 weeks old, 1 white, 2 orange and white. At 338-3347 is a 3 month old male kitten, white with black spots. Four 5-week-old kittens, 459- 4278, 2 are all white, 1 grey and I calico. FOUND DOGS Lab mix male, 385-5328. found June 9 in the Johnsburg area, black with a little brown. Two German Shepherds, 459- 3656, female, small, one with dark face, other has light face. Dachshund female, 338-0132, older dog available if not claimed. LOST DOGS Toy Collie, 385-7618, neutered male, white with tan markings, lVfe years old, very small. Collie Lab mix male, 815-678- 4102, black, long hair, 7 years, tags and collar. Golden Lab, 815-653-9200, 90 lbs., male, "Kippy" tags and collar. Golden Retriever, 381-6820 days, approximately 70 pounds, tags, and I D. Tri-color Collie, 381-4832, male, 7 years, "Michael" black with white mane and brown FOUND CATS Chocolate point 526-2650, male, 1-2 years old, found in Island Lake, All white, 459-3693, about 2 months, medium length fur, white with blue eyes, found in Crystal Lake June 15, available if not claimed. LOST CATS 459-6325, 1 year neutered male, black and white, long haired and pink grey and white calico female. 459-5127, Sealpoint Siamese, II months, small neutered male. 459-2647, "Max", male Manx cat (no tail) black with white trim. Commenting on the current drive toward a pollution - free environment Byars warned, "Legislatures and Congress are under tremendous pressure to enact stronger anti-pollution laws, but we must consider how high a price in terms of lost freedom we are willing to pay for a pollution-free en­ vironment." Among those who have completed the five-year ap­ prentice training course and are eligible to take the State of Illinois test for licensing as a journeyman plumber was Curt Freund of 1412 Park Street, McHenry. Poster Contest Award Winners The Northern Illinois Gas company has announced the names of honorable mention award winners in its recent environmental poster contest for elementary schools. Among these named from Hilltop school were David E. Quist of 605 N. Hill road, Dan Diedrich of 2119 N. Woodlawn Park, Donna Johnson of 2115 N. Woodlawn Park, and Kristie Ann Price of 2603 Lauderdale court. Deena Higgins of 1622 W. May avenue was a winner from Johnsburg school. Listed as honorable mention winners at Montini school were "NITE OWLS" the LAMPLIGHTER CAFE NOW OPEN 11 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Try our Steak.& eggs BILL'S LAMPLIGHTER CAFE 3313 West Elm St. McHenry The YMCA has a long history of leadership in organized camping. It was, in fact, one of the pioneers in the development of resident - or "sleep-away" - camping in the United States. Since 1885, YMCA camps have served millions of American boys and girls. In the past decade alone, more than 5 million youngsters have at­ tended YMCA resident and day camps. The YMCA gave impetus to the establishment of the A m e r i c a n C a m p i n g association, and has worked closely and consistently with it in upgrading health and safety standards for camps. At the same time, the YMCA has developed and maintained its own high camping standards. A new set of national YMCA camping standards, in­ corporating ACA standards, was adopted in 1970. These standards cover camping policies and practices related to safety, health, tran­ s p o r t a t i o n , f a c i l i t i e s , sanitation, program, ad­ ministration and leadership. Training and upgrading of camp personnel has been coupled, with greater in­ volvement of parents and lay committees in improvement of camping for youngsters, particularly safety measures. Despite constant vigilance and stress on safety, there have been accidents at YMCA camps, some of them tragic. In light of the millions of youths Jeffery Wolf of 1005 N. River road, Terry Schimon of 1804 W. Davis, Ann Huska of 202 S. 'Barreville road, Debbie Mauer of 1631 Park street and Nancy Buch of 3406 W. Washington street. The poster contest, highlighting art work and ecology slogans, was for students in elementary grades 1-4. Nearly 5,000 posters were entered in the competition. ITEM: The percentage Ameri­ can families spend of their dis­ posable income on food is ex­ pected to drop this year from the 1971 rate of 16-percent to around 15.5-percent, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. ITEM: For every man, woman, and child in the United States, American farmers produced 27 bushels of corn during 1971. who have attended YMCA camps, it is remarkable that * the number of such accidents has been relatively low. However, as far as the YMCA is concerned, even one accident is one too many. The overriding policy of YMCA camp managers is safety above all else. The national YMCA is a strong, outspoken adovcate for the highest quality of camp standards. It has supported efforts at legislation that would establish federal guidelines for camp standards to be im­ plemented by the states. At the same time, the YMCA has joined with ACA and other camping organizations to advance the quality of camping experiences for youth through higher safety standards. Meantime, YMCA camp standards adhere to all municipal, county and state health and safety laws. In those states which have no regulations on camp licensing or safety standards, YMCA camps set and maintain their own high standards. This summer some 600,000 boys and girls will attend 405 resident and 1,600 day camps operated by YMCAs. As in past years, their safety and well-being will be a paramount concern of all YMCA personnel, so that the youngsters' camping ex­ perience will be happy, memorable and safe. The Lake Region YMCA of, McHenry county is proud of its safety standards and records also. In the past five years its day camp has served 849 campers for a total of some 25,00 camper days. This year's day camp will again be held at Thunderbird Farm west of Cary. Children 7- 13 may attend. Registrations continue to be taken for day camp periods, July 3-14. July 17-28 and July 31- Aug. 11. ON DEAN'S LIST Five hundred Beloit college students were named to the Dean's scholarship List for the winder term. Included on the list announced this week was Paul A. Schwegel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Schwegel, 4301 W. Clearview. To be eligible for the listing, a student must achieve at least a "B" average while carrying a full course load for the term. ITEM: Who makes carpet buy­ ing decisions? Women do, 90 per­ cent of the time, according to recent studies by carpet manu­ facturers. ITEM: This summer, the "soft environment" is the new concept in house furnishings and acces­ sories that give a mood of com­ fort, quiet, and easy living. Car­ peting, comfortable furniture, quilted fabrics, durable press and no-iron draperies, muted colors - all are part of thr roft look. cneil more fun than ... in Woodstockon Gay Street; in McHenry in the McHenry Market Place DISCOUNT A N I A R G E CHICKFN O R D E R S . . . Actually, the chickens are the same size as always . . . what we mean is that the more you buy, the less it costs - with an order of 80 pieces or more, you'll receive the Sheriff's special "Good Guy" Discount. What's more, you can now take along so ne deeelicious Macaroni, Potato or 3 Bean Salad from either of McNeils 2 convenient locations . . . Woodstock and McHenry. HAVE MORE FAMILY FUN WITH A GAS POOL HEATER FROM ARVIDSON'S Is this the year you are going to put a swimming pool in your back yard? We have been designing and building pools for ten years. And each year more of our customers are adding to their families en­ joyment, by installing a GAS POOL HEATING SYSTEM. ... Just think this year you can enjoy your swimming pool all SPRING. . . SUMMER. . . .and FALL. You can have a gas heating system instal­ led with any of our ABOVE or BELOW ground swimming pools. And for that family that already has a pool, a gas heating system can be installed in a very short amount of time CALL 815-459-0660 for additional information. Come And Visit Our Swim Center Today •Chemicals •Supplies •Equipment •Toys ©Games • Bilnor Above Ground Ground Pools 10 Years Of Experience In Designing And Building Swimming Pools Sen /Insuddo+t & Sond, 9H£>. Rt 31 between Crystal lake and McHenry CALL 815-459-0660 FEATHER PILLOWS CLEANING AND RECONDITIONING ss m * * m Saving lime JUNE 14th - JUNE 28th We suggest that you try resting your head on a pillow that has just been santized by the PROS at GEM CLEANERS. . . . . . Our special process cleanses and refluffs feathers perfectly. Every pillow returned plump, bouyartt as new in a beautiful new ticking of your choice ONLY AT GEM CLEANERS. • PROCESSED IN OUR OWN PLANT WITH OUR ULTRAVIOLET EQUIPMENT EACH PILLOW • QUEEN/KING SIZE SLIGHTLY HIGHER • OFFER WILL END ON JUNE 28tti 6 P.M • OPEN 68 HOIFS EVERY WEEK DRIVE-UP ONE HOUR SERVICE 3004w.Rt.120 McHENRY G E M