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Sunnyside Area Betty Messer 344-2494 Poppy Sales Aid Veterans PAGE 15 PLAINDEALER--WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1977 New Business In Sunnyside Given License Tuesday, May 3, was the monthly meeting of the village of Sunnyside held in the village hall, 4206 Wilmot road. The meeting started with Bill Sandell acting as president pro- tern. Village attorney Don Truckenbrod swore in the newly elSfcted village officials and the meeting was then turned over to Mayor Ray Nolan. Discussion of mosquito control was heard. There'll be more on this later. Permission was granted and a license issued for a new service station on the corner of Wilmot road and Lakeview. The Marathon station will be owned and operated by Verner Teptau. Watch for its opening. BE ADVISED The village clerk Eleanor Schuberth has informed me the clerk's office will be closed from May 15 to May 25 Eleanor, and her husband, Al, will be on vacation. They're taking a trip to Darlington, S C. and then on to Myrtle beach for some fishing. During her ab­ sence, people with questions or problems can contact the Mayor Ray Nolan at 385-3167. PROUD NEW PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goy of 5208 Leeside, Pistakee Highlands, became proud parents Saturday, April 30, when a son, Anthony Joseph, was born at Condell hospital in Libertyville. Anthony weighed 6 lbs., 4M> oz., on arrival. His proud grandparents are Mrs. Ruth Goy, also of Pistakee Highlands, and Frank and Babette Cleary of McHenry. Congratulations, Jean and Fred. POLICE NOTES After being sworn in as of­ ficial village mayor, Ray Nolan performed one of his first of­ ficial duties. Ray swore in Earl Kramer as Chief of Police. It's now officially Chief Earl Kramer. Congratulations, Chief. BIRTHDAYS Birthday greetings go this week to Michelle Kennebeck who celebrates her day May 9. Edward Schneider also celebrates his special day May 9. Best wishes to you both and may you have many more to come. « SUCCESS Huge success is the way the Johnsburg P.T O. Fun fair was described. It was held at the Busch school April 30. Fair coordinators were delighted with the turnout. Numerous games, a moon walk, bake sale and refreshments were enjoyed by young and old alike. * The Serendipity shop tripled its business. It's reported the fair grossed $3,177.20. Ex­ penses ran a little over $1,000. This leaves a profit of between $2,000 to $2,100 for use in the schools, which is great news. The schools will submit lists of needs to a committee and the money will go for needed items. Mrs. Eleanor Crump who is the chairwoman for the fair is the one who supplied the in­ formation. All those who worked at the fair donating their time and efforts made the fair the success it was. Won't next year be a great challenge to try. and surpass this year's efforts? "In Flanders Fields the Poppies Blow"/ These words were written in 1915 by a Canadian soldier as he viewed the final resting place of thousands of young men who had fallen in the Battle of Ypres in, Belgium. • Today, that small red flower, though it be artificial, is a way of honoring the dead by helping the living. Saturday, May 14, members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the American Legion and their ladies auxiliaries will offer the people in McHenry the opportunity to wear this small flower. Volunteers will offer both the "Buddy Poppy" and the "Memo'rial Poppy". Both flowers are made by veterans in hospitals and are used as a therapy program. More than one-half of the monies collected from the sale of poppies remains in the community to meet the call from needy veterans, to provide for hosptial parties. A portion is used to maintain the nation-wide rehabilitation service of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The Veterans of Foreign Wars pays the disabled veteran for his work in assembling the poppy, and in most cases, the money provides income for the disabled veteran to pay for the little luxuries which make hospital life more tolerable. Sometimes the poppy assembly is used as a therapy program, under direct supervision of hospital personnel, to provide exercise for fingers and hands crippled by wounds, disease or the effects of old age. The members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion ask assistance from the public in providing funds to help needy veterans both in the hospital and out. YOU AND YOUR PET By Robert L. Stear, D.V.M. Manager of Veterinary Services Norden Laboratories McHenry Highlights Diseases Anemia, osteoporosis and o- besity are three of the major nu­ tritional diseases that have a high incidence in American wom­ en. Iron and folate deficiencies are causes of most anemia. A- bout 40 per cent of all women be­ tween 20 and 50 may have some iron deficiency. The incidence of osteoporosis increases about 30 per cent after menopause Obesity is the chronic illness that most often leads to other health problems FACTS FROM McHENRY COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL t V.I.C.A. COMES 4 TO McHENRY The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (V.I.C.A.) is a national youth organization made up of vocational and technical students at both the secondary and junior college level. This is the first year there has been a V.I.C.A. club at McHenry high school. At McHenry, V.I.C.A. helps provide a more complete ex­ perience for students enrolled in Cooperative Vocational Education programs, which include Distributive Education (D.E.) for students interested in Marketing careers, and other programs such as Food Service, Health Careers, Diversified Occupations, and Cooperative Work Training (C.W.T.). LOCAL STUDENTS ATTEND STATE CONFERENCE On Thursday, April 21, six students form McHenry West campus and C.W.T. Coor­ dinator Jack Tierney traveled to Springfield, for the purpose of participating in the annual Illinois vocational Industrial Clubs of America State Leadership conference. This conference enlists students from the entire state who HOURS DAILY spurgeons Save 22%.50%: This Week Only 0 m -i descend upon the Holiday Inn East to compete in various leadership and skill contests, and to elect the state officers for the coming year. The six students who participated each came home with certificates of merit. V.I.C.A. sponsor, Jack Tierney, states that "Continued participation in V.I.C.A. will allow our students increased leadership experience and broader vocational exposure. We plan to become even more involved in V.I.C.A. in the future." Earlier this fall, McHenry Community high school hosted the regional V.I.C.A. meeting at West campus. Gold accents for summer clothes are shown by using belts and other accessories of gold. Pants are slimmer this sea­ son but are worn with blousy tops. VITAMIN SUPPLEMENTS •AND YOUR CAT Most cats are finicky eaters, and not surprisingly, this can lead to vitamin deficiency. Although cats can thrive on commercial pet food, they sometimes run a risk of dietary deficiency, particularly if they are going through a period of nutritional stress such as growing, nursing or can- valescing. Cats have unique dietary requirements. Nutrition studies have shown us that cats require higher amounts of protein and fat than a dog requires. And cat diets can be deficient in vitamins and minerals. For example, cats require extra amounts of vitamin A beyond what they often get in their normal diets. Since they cannot convert carotene (the orange and red pigment found in plants and in plant-eating animals which converts into vitamin A), it should be added to their diets. Vitamin A deficiency in cats can result in serious weight loss along with a weakness of the hind limbs. A deficiency of vitamin E results in a condition known as steatitis or "yellow fat disease" in which the fatty areas of the cat's body become inflamed. The cat then loses its appetite and becomes sensitive to pressure or touch. Much of the vitamin E in a normal feline diet can easily be destroyed by unsaturated fatty acids which are found mainly in diets that contain large amounts of fish oil. If your cat eats mainly a fish diet, it may need extra amounts of vitamin E. Vitamin D, which is necessary for growth and for maintaining proper calcium levels in the cat's blood, is another special vitamin need which your cat may be lacking. And cats are also prone to vitamin B6 deficiency, which results in the development of calcium deposits in the kidney and urinary tract. Scientists have found deficiency symptoms in cats for a number of other vitamins and minerals as well. These include Vitamin B, thiamine, choline, iodine, riboflavin, iron and niacin. Before putting your cat on a vitamin supplement, it's im portant to consult with your veterinarian. He can help you establish a good diet for your cat and determine if a nutritional supplement is needed. There are many types of cat vitamins available, and many of them are essentially the same as dog vitamins Other vitamins, however, are specially designed for a cat's particular needs, with higher levels of the vitamins a cat needs. Remember, a supplement is particularly important for the growing kitten, for the pregnant oc nursing mother cat, and for the older, ailing cat. It is also important for the constantly finicky eater. A flavorful supplement recom­ mended by your veterinarian should appeal to your pet - and it will offset many potential dietary deficiencies. Dr. Stear regrets that he is unable to personally answer letters from pet owners. He suggests that readers consult their own veterinarians when their pets have problems. Number Rising * The number of women in agricultural occupations of all types rose from 2 6 per cent in 1964 to 13.5 per cent in 1974 Woodstock's HOBBY HEADQUARTERS 0\*v ii P>vV* CONTROLINE Frank Buck's CU86YWHOLE 789 McHENRY AVE. (Rt. 120 E. side of Woodstock) • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • * * * * * * * * * 2 STAR SPECIAL > CONTROLINE SCALE Kit S-l MUSTANG Engine Sizes .29 to .35. MIDWEST PRODUCTS Wing Span 48" P-47 THUNDERBOLT Another replica of famous U.S. World War II fighter Kit Extras: rubber wheels Span: 27" Engines: .15 - .29 SCALE CONTROL LINE Top Flite P-51 -D $22.05 Top Flite P-47N $15.25 Sterling F4U-1 Corsair $16.95 Sterling Great Lakes $17.80 Sterling Stearman PT-17 $16.95 R/C SCALE All Balsa R C WINDRIFTER Glider with 99" wing span. List Price $47.95 WORLD 5 channel Glider Radio and Receiver-N. Cads and Charger with 3 servos on 72 MHZ List Price $324.95 W0A10 f NCtNES 0ISITM. 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