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PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. MAY 30.1979 Comment On Sports 10X1116 * * • By Pete Fritchie WASHINGTON. D. C. ~ The hard fact of life for U.S. boxing enthusiasts is that both Russia and East Germany have now surpassed us in this sport in which the U.S. was for many years dominant. An East German team recently came to the U.S. and handily licked, the U.S. amateur team. The Russians have been beating us. most of the time, in recent years. The U.S. alibi is that the Communists are pros, but this isn't exactly true. What the Communists have going for them, and what they profit by, is a state sports program on a very lavish scale. Athletes are encouraged and facilities provided, and the best possible instruction offered, by the state. Sport is considered one part of the government's function. The results have been very impres­ sive in a number of Commu­ nist countries, most notably Russia and East Germany. East Germany, a country with only eighteen million citi­ zens, is now besting U.S. amateur teams in various sports. They were about on a par, overall, counting all sports, in the last Olympics. Russian athletics, of course, earned more medals than competitors from any other country. Lakeland Park & Lakeland Shores Sharon Gacek 385-3777 All of which shows what broad government backing of athletic training for all can accomplish. Legal Notice BEFORE THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS OF M c H E N R Y C O U N T Y , ILLINOIS IN THE MATTER OF OF THE APPLICATION OF AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF B CHICAGO, AS TRUSTEE UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF A TRUST AGREEMENT DATED THE 23RD DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1968, AND KNOWN AS TRUST NO. 26266, AND A. LEE HAYDARY, HUSHNAG JAVID, AND HASSAN NAJAFI, FOR A CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT, FOR AMENDMENT TO AND VARIATION OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE COUNTY OF McHENRY, ILLINOIS. NOTICE OF CONTINUED HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN in compliance with the McHenry County Zoning Or­ dinance that the public hearing before the McHenry County Conservation Club Seeks Donations To A Id Activities The McCuIlom Lake Con­ servation club has put the dredge back together and is preparing for another summer of dredging. The dredge will be clearing out the worst section of the lake, the cove that is located on its southwest corner. This section has the heaviest concentration of lily pads and snails which play host for the Zoning Board of Appeals in connection with the application for amendment of the McHenry County Zoning Ordinance for the above-captioned matter scheduled for May 24, 1979 is hereby continued to May 30, 1979, at 1 p.m. in the basement of St. Thomas Church located at the intersection of Route 176 and Oak Street in the City of Crystal Lake, Illinois. DATED: This 24th day of May, 1979. JOSLYN & GREEN PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION, Attorneys for the Petitioners, By: James R. Green JOSLYN & GREEN PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION Attorneys for Petitioners 116 No. Benton Street Woodstock, Illinois 60098 Telephone: 338-1135 (Pub. May 30,1979) swimmer's itch. The Con­ servation club is in need of contributions to run the dredge, as this is a non-profit organization. We have a beautiful lake, the beaches were posted only once last year, and the fishing is really great; so please send in a donation to tMTclredge fund, c-o McCuIlom Lake Conservation club, P.O. Box 523, McHenry, 111., 60050. The club is also in need of workers to work moving and putting pipe together. They meet at West Shore beach at 9 a.m. on Saturday mornings. The Conservation club has restocked the lake with breeder bass, breeder blue gills, and channel cat fish. Please leave these three species of fish in the lake till after July spawning. Important announcement: If you catch a large perch please measure it. If it measures 13 inches or over, please call Mr. Jerry Raycraft immediately and he will pick up the fish. The Conservation club would like to enter it in the state fishing contest, that is held every year. The largest on record is 13 or 14 inches. With the jumbo perch that are being pulled from the lake, there are bound to be some whoppers! ASSOCIATION NEWS The Lakeland Park Property Owners association is holding its monthly meeting on Thursday, June 7, at 8 p.m. Annual AACHS Tribute Recognize Outstanding Seniors Outstanding members of this year's MCHS senior class were designated for special recognition during the annual Tribute to the Senior Class held last Wednesday evening at West campus. In addition to Illinois State Scholars, National Merit C o m m e n d e d S t u d e n t s , National Honor Society and American Field Service honors, special awards were made as follows: Perfect Attendance: Tami Gunder, Kathy Latimer, Peter Morales, Eric Petto and Deborah Turner. Excellent Attendance: Korey Koeller, Laurita Lance, Robert Mingee and Paul Vick. Howard Weiss Athletic and Achievement award:. Lisa Toole. Female Athlete of the Year: Sharon Smith. Gary Vogt Athletic and Acheivement award: Richard Sund. Male Athlete of the Year: Brett Thomas. Art: Bryan Freund and Deborah Wrecke, seniors; Ann Kluth and Elaine Poulos, juniors. Band: Lori Wilson, $75; Timothy Serritella, $50; alternate, Brett Thomas. Chorus: Debra Maris, $75; ^Peter Bender, $50; alternate, Sandra Fuller. Drama Club scholarships: Peter Bender, Julie Brooks, Sandra Fuller and Tami Gunder. National Honor society: Russell Critenden and Ruth Snyder. Spanish National Honor society: Andrea Akins, Kim Finkbeiner, Carrie Kunzer, Liz Raemont, Reinhard Rieth and Margarita Correa. Northeast Conference Award for Language Student of the Year: Liz Raemont. Student Council scholar­ ships: Patti Condon; first alternate, Diane Ziemba; Ruth Snyder, second alternate, Richelle Allen. Daughters of American Revolution: Richelle Allen. Sons of American Revolution: Richard Sund. NROTC Certificate of A c h i e v e m e n t : W i l l i a m Heinrich. Devil Dog award: Peter Bender. Distinguished Musician: Lori Wilson. American Legion Awards: A m e r i c a n V i e w p o i n t s Peter Bender and Patti Con­ don. John Dreymiller award: Tim Kozelsky; alternate, Trish Frisby. Intermatic award: Liz Raemont. Auxiliary to McHenry Hospital: Tami Fernstrom and Tim Kozelsky. McHenry Business & Professional Women's club: Patti Condon; alternate, Peter Bender; Mark Patterson, alternate, Tim Kozelsky. McHenry Kiwanis: $800 award, Cheryl McNish. McHenry Moose: Lori Harney. m Mr** t i t As the map shows, the First is where the action is--in the center Gf McHenry's business and shopping area. The easy drive in--drive out banking lanes are a real time saver for customers on the go. And we have plenty of parking space adjacent to the lanes when your business with the bank requires more time. Either way, we're easy to get to, and our convenient business hours give you more time to get .to us. Though the people support the government, the government should not support the people. Grover Cleveland LOBBY HOURS Mon., Tues.Thurs, Sat. 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM Wednesday 9:00 AM to 12:30 PM Friday 9:00 AM to 7:30 PM DRIVE-UP HOURS Mon.Tues.. Thurs. Wednesday Friday Saturday 8:15 AM to 5:00 PM 8:15 AM to 12:30 PM 8:15 AM to 7:30 PM 8:15 AM to 3:00 PM Serving the banking needs of the McHenry area. in M Nai Member FDIC NATIONAL KSaiMK OF lWHeNRY 3814 WEST ELM STREET P 0 BOX 338 McHENRY ILLINOIS 60050 815 385-5400 FOND FAREWELL Home avenue would like to wish a fond farewell to Ken and Mandy Rainey who are moving to Paradise, Calif., which is in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada mountains. Children Kerrie and Ryan are looking forward to their new home. We all wish them the best of luck as we will miss them. SHOWER On a recent Saturday af­ t e r n o o n , M r s . D e t t m e r a t ­ tended a shower for son, Herb and future daughter-in-law, Toni Boydston, of Oak Park. Approximately thirty women a t t e n d e d t h e s h o w e r w i t h Herb's aunt and godmother, Mrs. Helen Knowlton and Mrs. Ruth Hall, both of whom reside in Mundelein. Proud parents of the future groom are Wayne and Maryanne Dettmer of Lakeland Park. Proud parents of the future bride are James and Krya Boydston of Oak Park. The happy couple are anxiously counting down the days till June 9, when they will tie the knot. After the wedding the couple will reside in Hawaii while Herb serves his four years with the Air Force at Hickham Air Force Base. NEED NEWS Please call Mrs. Michael (Karen) Aldrich or me at the above number. Karen and I will be writing the column from now on. BELATED BIRTHDAY A belated happy birthday to Mr. Bernard Mayer, who celebrated his birthday on May 29. YOU AND YOUR PET strt L. By Robeh L. Stear, D.V.M Manager of Veterinary Services Norden Laboratories Special Schjool scholarships: Tami Gunder, half tuition, National College of Education; Debra Maris, music scholar­ ship, Illinois State university; Lisa Toole, honor scholarship, Eureka college, Eureka, 111; Tim Frantz, athletic scholarship, Baker university, Baldwin, Kas. The Judge Former Justice Felix Frankfurter declined to officiate at a friend's wedding ceremony on the grounds that he "did not have the authority to perform ' the ceremony." "What?" wondered his friend, "a Supreme Court Justice doesn't have the authority to marry people! How come?" "I guess," said the Justice, "it is because marriage is not con­ sidered a federal offense." TRAVELING WITH PETS There once was a time when pets were automatically sent to local kennels or boarded with friends when families went on vacation. Today, increasing numbers of cats and dogs are being included on trips to the beach or mountains. If you intend to take your pet on vacation, consider the following questions first: Is your pet in good health? Are its vaccinations up to date? A vacation should be a pleasant, carefree time; you'll enjoy the trip more knowing your pet is protected against rabies, distemper and other contagious pet diseases before you leave home. Is vour Det accustomed to car travel? If you're not sure, plan two or three short trips several weeks hefore your scheduled departure. Let your pet explore the interior of your car for a few minutes while you sit in­ side. Take the pet for a short ride one day, and a longer one the next day. You'll soon know if the pet is susceptible to car sickness or is distressed by unfamiliar surroundings. Your veterinarian may prescribe a mild transquilizer for a pet that is a poor traveler. Pets are also less susceptible to motion sickness if they're fed in the evening, after the day's travel is over. Do you have a carrier for your pet? All pets should be accustomed to riding in a box­ like, ventilated container. It is impractical to hold a pet, even a small one, on your lap for long periods. Also it is not very safe. A frightened pet may jump out an open window or injure itself, the driver, and passengers during a sudden stop. To condition your pet to accept a carrier, let the cat or dog in­ spect the open unit at home for several days. You may even consider placing the pet's food dish inside for a day or two. Carry the pet in the carrier, first in the house, then around the neighborhood and finally in, the car. Are you familiar with regulations governing pet travel by bus, plane or other public transit? Transportation companies often specify the type of carrier they accept, and conditions under which pets may travel. If you pet is going to be out of your care, make sure the carrier is clearly labeled with address tag and feeding instructions. Do you plan to stay in hotels or motels? Not all accept pets. It's best to call ahead and check. Are you traveling to a foreign country? Contact the foreign embassy or consul official for information about quarantine restrictions, rabies vac­ cinations and health cer­ tificates. Some quarantine periods may extend for several weeks or months. If you'll be vacationing in a warm climate (inside or outside the United States) that might have mosquitoes, ask your veterinarian about heartworm medicine for your dog. When added to your dog's food, heartworm medicine prevents the development of the heart- worm larvae that enter the dog with the bite of an infected mosquito. Will you have time to give your pet the necessary at­ tention during the trip? Dogs that splash in the surf can become quite uncomfortable if salt and sand are not thoroughly rinsed from the coat each day. Pets in wooded areas should be examined to remove burrs, twigs and other debris. In some areas, ticks can be a problem. Ask your veterinarian about the proper method of removal. Animals traveling with you will need food, water, and toilet stops. Where will the pet stay if not permitted to accompany the family into a local tourist at­ traction9 Special consideration is needed for a pet left alone in a car. Sun on the windshield can turn a car into an oven and your pet could easily suffocate. If you must leave, try to park in the shade and leave the win­ dows partly open -just enough for ventilation, but not wide enought for your pet to escape. Don't leash your dog to a window or tie him up inside the car, as he might easily hang himself You can have a fine time vacationing with your pet-if you plan ahead Talk with your venterinarian, transportation companies, and friends with pets for the best suggestions. 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 Window and WoU Decor ? > W A L L P A P E R 250 BOOMS UP TO 25°o SAVINGS ZZSZXZ (115) 344-IMS The First National Bank of McHenry is Easy to Get to... GOOD? YEAR Tin an SALE PRICE nam toTrail MM A70-13 $41.95 $1.91 F70-14 $53410 $2.54 G70-15 $57.00 $2.77 E60-14 $54.00 $2.66 G60-14 $60.00 $2.99 L60-15 $70.00 $3.61 mi vm iMd •ap 01 PR JR ICE PtH mad •Mtra 7.00-15 TT c I 42 $2.86 7.50-16 TT c $ 49 $3.48 7.50-16 TT D $ 51 $3.70 Sale POIYGLAS GT 6 70-15 TT bbcteail, Load butt C, (2.44 FtT aid *M tin Customgard GT H i'l . . . . . . 7 • . . 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CAM Mark to (VQTMY nam •MMMM rata ad «M Urt P1I6/7M13 BR7H3 |44K 12 00 P196/7SA14 ER7H4 HIM KX P20S/75R14 FR7V14 Ml ' 12S2 P21S/7W14 GR7S-14 MIS $2 62 022S/7SR14 MR7H4 S74.M 12 «C •20S/75R1S FR7V1S Mi 1261 W/7SR15 GR7S-IS 171 .a $2 79 ?22S/75R15 HR7S-15 i77a K* P23S/75B15 LR7M5 K.H 13 09 SOU FOR MPORT CARS Mark to CVOTMIT nam MaMNN raict adtMttt P1S6/aOR13 a • K fist P18S/7W13 » 1M S1&S piB/wm » IS.M »1 72 P1SS/BR15 MS.N »1 71 PI45/MR15 t44 a S2 09 GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER OWNED AND OPERATED BY: McHENRY CHECKPOINT, INC. 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL PHONE 385-7300 HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 8-5:30, SATURDAY 8-3:30 ctiorr TERMS