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PAGE7-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. APRIL 11.1879 Out At Third Cub third baseman Steve Ontiveros (16) gets ready to tag Elliot Maddox of the New York Mets, after Maddolx was picked off of second base and tried to advance to third. Umpire Joe Maher, one of four umpires working the opening day game because of the major league umpire's strike, prepares to make the call. It was the beginning of a play that may be one of the most bizarre all season. After Ontiveros made the putout at third, he threw to shortstop Ivan DeJesus, who tagged Met runner Doug Flynn (at right) to. complete what appeared to be an inning-ending double play. In the background is second baseman Ted Sizemore. Out At Second No, Safe At Second Although the Cubs had already left the Held because of the double play, Met coaches and players argue with the umpires (below), claiming Sizemore had interfered with Flynn while he was advancing to second. While the rookie umpires discussed the events, the Mets refused to take the Held, and the Cubs remained in the dugout. Back To The Field After about a five-minute delay, the umpires ordered the Cubs back onto the field, ruling that Sizemore did interfere with Flynn. While Cub manager Herman Franks argues with plate umpire and crew chief Lanny Harris to no avail, the dejected Cubs, including Steve Ontiveros (lower left) walk back to their positions. The ironic happenings had little effect on the outcome of the game, as Cub pitcher Rick Reuschel struck out the next Met batter to end the inning. The Mets went on to win the opening day contest 10-6. STAFF PHOTOS/WAYNE GAYLORD Gymnastics Comes To Crystal Lake South I Af YOU PIMP I IN THIS F \ / 9 l U The World Gymnastics Center, formally of Algonquin, announces that it is moving its full gymnastics program to Stouth School, 601 Golfview Drive in Crystal Lake (right off Randall road). The first monthly session of classes will begin Tuesday, April 17 at 6 p.m. in the second floor gymnasium. All-around gymnastic events will be of­ fered for all levels of ability, from the basic beginner programs on up through the competitive and Team level. Students are accepted at 4 years of age in the co­ educational Tiny Tots program Fusion And Confusion If this world was orig­ inally made out of chaos, we now have all the mate­ rial to create several more. -Reporter, Dows, la. held each Wednesday. For more information and to register for classes contact Kay at the gymnastics office at (312)658-8707. MifrAKCS A T I O N , P I C A S C C O N 5 1 P C * T H A T f M C Y A * f F-OZ A W* P V f L l S M *0* fOVt € v f (*YO*>€ 9 A W p 5e»s reoPLf A*t 1 A 5 l O f o f L M ' j r A i c r s Meeting Topic - Help To : Spend, Health Dollars Wisely "Investing Your Com­ munity's Health Care Dollars" is the title of a slide presen­ tation to be shown at the April 18 meeting of the Com­ prehensive Health Planning Agency for McHenry County (CHPA). The CHPA is a sub- area affiliate of the Health Systems Agency for Kane, Lake and McHenry Counties (HSA-KLM). The meeting will take place at the McHenry county cour­ thouse, Room 112, 2200 North Seminary avenue, Woodstock, beginning at 7:30 pm. The public is invited. The slide presentation makes the point that each community should be involved in the process of choosing the health care service it wishes to provide and suggests several ways that McHenry County residents can actively par­ ticipate For more information] contact the HSA at 188 S. Northi west Hwy. in Cary. McHenry Clubs Among Legal Notice Share-The-Fun Winners McHenry county 4-H'ers got a taste of "show business' as they participated in club skits during the recent 4-H Share- The-Fun contest at Harry Jacobs high school. Selected to represent McHenry county in the State fair contest is the Huntley Harvesters 4-H club with their act entitled "Harvester's Hoedtiwn". The Huntley club will perform at the State fair Aug 13. Diane Heinrich of Crystal Lake was selected as the best MC (Mistress of Ceremonies). She will introduce the Huntley Harvesters club act at the State fair. First-thrid runners-up in the club acts category were Woodchucks of McHenry for their act, "Who's on First?", Dunham "B". Sharps of Har­ vard for their act."Las Purnas" and the Lincoln Cloverleafs of McHenry for their skit, "Clowns???" First - third alternates in the Masters of Ceremonies category are Laurie Farn- sworth, McHenry; Tanja Cvitkovic, McHenry; and Jeff Riley, Harvard Summer Jobs For Youths i Secretary of Labor Ray Marshall has announced that one million economically disadvantaged youth, 14 through 21, will be hired this summer under the Summer Youth Employment program. The secretary said that more than $706 million is being ap­ portioned among 460 state and local governments serving as prime sponsors under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA). The funds are estimated to provide 1 million summer jobs of about 10 weeks duration at the minimum wage of $2.90 an hour. Marshall is urging prime sponsors to begin planning early in order to provide for an enriched summer program, one that offers a variety of employment and training activities aimed at meeting the needs of unemployed youth in their communities. In making the announcement Marshall pointed out that stringent steps are being taken to make certain that the 1979 program is run as efficiently as possible. "I recognize that there have been problems with the Summer Youth program in the past," the secretary said. "However, I believe that this is a good program, one that provides needed jobs for perhaps the hardest to employ segment of our population. The money that participants in this program receive for their work is often the only way to make the family budget stretch in these inflationary times. The secretary said that the Employment and Training Administration (ETA), which administers the summer jobs program through the Office of Youth programs, will station a team of monitors in the 10 largest cities conducting the program to make certain that the intent of the program and the rules and regulations governing the program are not abused. The summer jobs program will supplement the various activities and programs now under way under the Youth employment and Demon­ stration Projects act. These programs are administered by the Employment and training administration's Office of Youth Programs. Last summer, one million youth were employed ap­ proximately 165,000 worksites under the summer program. At that time, the program was titled Summer Program for economically Disadvantaged Youth (SPEDY). ETA defines "economically disadvantaged" as one who is a member of a family that (1) receives cash welfare payments; or (2) has a family income that, in relation to family size and location, represents 70 percent of the lower living standard income level issued by the depart­ ment's Bureau of Labor Statistics, or poverty levels established by the Office of Management and Budget - whichever is higher Legal Notice J 8 8 5 C g-ffP 0 0 B~B"V TRK ! SERVICE ;Yegge Accounting* | •Experienced i •Professional | •Personalized * *Year-Round I INCOME TAX WE'RE YOUR "ONE STOP SPORT SHOP " FOR •TEAM EQUIPMENT •FOOTWEAR CONVERSE INKE SHOES •APPAREL JOGGING ft RUNNING SUITS Men's & Women's WARM-UP & JOGGING SUITS Converse & Nike TRAINING & RUNNING SHOES £./> V Phone for appointment SPOT BUT ALL PURPOSE BASEBALL SHOES (CLEATS iSPKES) NEW STOCK JUST ARRIYEO! HOURS MON-TUES-WED 9:30-6:00 THURS & FRI 9:30 -9:00 SATURDAY 9:00-6:00 NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDRY! 12 NOON TO 5:00 FEATURING: •WILSON TENNIS RACKETS •LEACH RACKET BALLS •RAWLING GLOVES •T SHIRTS T000LER & ADULT SIZES •CUSTOM NOTING wm&Wmm RAY SMITH FOR 3RD WARD ALDERMAN COONEY HEIGHTS IS NOW A PART OF WARD 3 POLLING PLACE-CITY HALL / SMITH •BORN AND RAISED IN McHENRY'S THIRD WARD •W.W.II VETERAN •16 YEARS ON THE CITY COUNCIL * M WITH YOUR HELP, AND WORKING WITH OTHER MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL, I WOULD LIKE TO: •SOLVE OUR CONGESTED TRAFFICE PROBLEM •WORK OUT AN AGREEABLE APPROACH TO OUR PARK PROBLEM •STRENGTHEN OUR PLANNING AND ZONING TO MAINTAIN OUR COUNTRYSIDE LIVING WITH COMPATIBLE BUSINESS GROWTH VOTE-CITY HALL APRIL 17, 1979 NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given, that on April 5th, A.D. 1979, £ certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenrv County, Illinois, setting forth the names and post-office addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting, and transacting the business known 'as VALLEY ELEC­ TRIC, located at 4031 Daytod Street, iMcHenry Shores), McHenry, III., 60050 Dated this 5th day of April, AD 1979 Rosemary Azzaro* County Cleric (Pub Apr 11,18 & 25,1979) , , Legal Notice The Board of Education ofi McHenry Community High School District No. 156 wilj receive sealed bids on a* Tractor and Lawn Equipment: Bids will be accepted until 11:00 a m Monday April 23, 1979 Specifications may be obtained at the Board of Education Office, 3926 W. Main St.;, McHenry, iL. Michael Kelly. Business Manager (Pub. April 11,1979) Legal Notice The Board of Education of McHenry Community High School District No. 156 will receive sealed bids on the1 purchase and installation of carpet for the Building Trades House located at 1017 Hanley-, St., McHenry, IL. Bids will be accepted until 11:00' a m. Monday April 23, 1970. Specifications may be obtained at the office of the Principal, 4724 W Crystal Lake Rd.\' McHenry, IL. Michael R. Kelly, Business Manager (Pub. April 11,1979) Notice of Proposed Changes in Schedules To Patrons of' Commonwealth Edison Company. Commonwealth Edison Company hereby gives notice to the Public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on April 6, 1979, proposed changes in its rates ana charges for electric public utility service in all of the areas in which it provides retail service. Such changes involve and would effect a general rate increase, providing for in­ creases in charges for all classes of customers, including residential, commercial, in­ dustrial, railroad and govern­ mental customers. A copy of the proposed changes in schedules may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Compahy. All parties interested in this matter or who desire further information with respect to these changes may obtain information with respect thereto either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois 62706. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY By Hubert H. Nexon Senior Vice-President. (Pub. April 11 & 18,1979) HI... HO!... A masked In* v truder doesn't disturb this sleepy little sea horse who . patiently hovers along the cruise ship pier in Fred- eriksted, St. Crox, Virgin* Islands. This pier is home of* r the only existing colony of these legendary aquatic-% creatures that have cap- tured the imaginations of divers and poets alike for thousands of years. Secnritjr Lite •Lights automatically when power goes off •Serves as a flashlight and night light •Plugs into any 120 Volt outlet for charging •Special beaming lens design Maximum illumination front and side •Operates 90 minutes on a 24- hour charge • •No batteries to replace--ever! •Tested for over 1000 recharges •Unbreakable snap-on lens •Easy to replace bulb no tools •3-way position switch •High impact case SERVING McHENRY AREA FOR OVER 50 YEARS CAREY Appliance SALES & SERVICE 1241 N.Green St. McHenry, III. 385-5500 tr