The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

HELPING PAWS ANIMAL WELFARE ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 205 • Crystal Lake, Illinois 60014 •(815) 459-2641 'Operation Red Bail" Is Conducted By Jaycees PAGE IS-FLAINDEALER-FRIDAY. JUNE z». iifii By Mary Nelson Last week Helping Paws volunteers were called to a summit meeting of the minds and from it came new ideas and new programs. Director, Mary Nelson, felt that new people : are desperately needed to keep HP alive and well. She freely admitted that it is time for HP to take anew direction with new fresh ideas. "We are growing every day and our services are mounting, but we need new movers for these programs", she said. , Harriet Robins has taken on the job of chairman of Fund Raising but she needs more help. Anyone in­ terested in becoming a part helping with new projects, please call her at 459-0545. A long time advocate of the educational approach to solving humane problems, Mary would like to see people come forth with an interest in perpetuating this idea in the schools in McHenry county. She needs people on her committee who are really interested in children and want to share with them the humane ethic. Please call her if you really want to help make things better for the county pets, at 312-658-7221. The next Board meeting will be Wednesday, June 25, at 8 p.m. at 465 Virginia street, Route 14, in Crystal Lake. All are welcome, new folks and old, all ages. For the volunteers of past and present this means anyone who has helped Helping Paws - please remember the appreciation picnic on July 5, at the home of the Nelsons in Lake in the Hills. This includes families too. HP asks that you bring a dish to pass, and call Mary at 312-658-7221 to R.S.V.P. There will be badminton, crochet, motor cycle riding, boating and-or swimming for anyone interested. In­ door games include pool and table tennis. A general meeting is planned for early Fall, at which time HP will have noteworthy speakers , and a get-together of members and friends to discuss the future of HP. Keep reading the columns for more in­ formation. ' Helping Paws is grateful to the North school students who voted to give the amount of $57.81 which they collected from pencil sales. This was a project done by them to help a charitable organization, caring for animals. It's great to know kids like th^t are around. All pet adoptions must be completed with the signing of a contract and payment of the adoption fee, at the time of the adoption. All dog adoptions include*, the cost of the spay or neuter surgery if done by a vet of HP's choice <or, a deduction from the cost of surgery by a vet of your choice. DOGS FOR ADOPTION Pedigree German Shepherd male, V/z years, silver and blackball shots, very good with children and pets, 815-648-2713. Female red Setter, 6 years, spayed, all shots., very good with children and pets, housebroken, 385-8189. Three little Shepherd Lab mix female pups, all black, 815-653-9891. Beautiful red Irish Setter, 9 months male, all shots, housebroken, very good with children and other pets, 455- 2489 after 5:30 p.m. Six darling puppies, 3 males, 3 females, grey and white, black and tan and 1 gold, semi-long hair, one short hair, 9 weeks, Collie mix. 459-0795. Small Dachshund mix male, black, 2% years, all shots, housebroken, black, 312-382-2319. German Shepherd mix male, 1 year, tan, short coat, good family pet, friendly, 385-9123. Lovely, small, Collie mix pups, will be medium size when grown, long-haired, one tri-colored, one cream, one white with black, males. 312-658-7666. The s McHenry Area Jaycees, part of an in­ ternational organization of young men from the ages of 18 to 35, are dedicated to leadership growth and community improvement. "Operation Red Ball" is a program of the Jaycees designed to give an im­ mediate alert to fire fighters and rescue squad personnel of rooms in a residential home where small children or disabled people are located. During a fire or similar emergency, precious seconds can be saved in locating children or people who may not be able to escape without help. The few seconds can mean the dif­ ference between life and death, fn many instances. A small red ball symbol is affixed to the window of rooms occupied by small children or disabled people. Once emergency crews arrive on the scene, the red ball signifies immediately those rooms in which there may be someone who cannot readily escape in an emergency. McHenry Jaycees can­ vassed McHenry Shores on a door-to-door basis Saturday, June 14. The purpose was to determine the amount of red ball insignias to be ordered. On Saturday, June 21, Red Ball decals will be delivered to each household which requested them. Should a household have been missed during the door- to-door canvassing, Dlease call Dan Franke at 385-7742 if interested in participating in "Operation Red Ball". CATS FOR ADOPTION Siamese mixed tabby, blue eyes, 8 weeks, white with grey short hair, females. 312-658-2309. 8-weeks male and female, orange, one black and grey, one tortoiseshell, one black and white, 815-653-6761. 7 weeks, one black and white long haired male, 4 female Calicos, 459-3528. Lovely, neutered, dark blue and grey, short-haired male, young adult, excellent family pet. 312-658-4675. Multi-colored, family of kittens, 8 weeks, two males, two females, beige and tabby, orange and black, Calico, 344-1053. 8 weeks, black short hair, one male orange, one female Calico, shots, all vet checked. Mother available as well, spayed, 459-0635. "Torbie" Tabby and Tortoiseshell, long haired, multi-colored male, 7 weeks, all shots, vet checked, 459- 3946. Lovely young adult, short- haired, white with orange, spayed female, all shots, available at HP store-office- mini shelter, at 465 Virginia street, Route 14, or, call 459- 2641. Long-haired, spayed, Calico female, all shots, vet checked, 338-2573. 7 Weeks, two darling Siamese mix all black, long hairs, females, vet checked, shots, male, white and grey, 459-7682. LOST DOGS ' 1 Irish Setter, female, large, black'collar, 455-6787. Black Lab male, choke and flea collars, large, 312- 658-7825. Beagle mix, black and white, male, grey above eyes, black collar, 459-3758. • Irish Setter, male, choke collar, 312-658-3336. Doberman, male, black with rust, 455-5883. Black and silver, German Shepherd, female, chain, Wonder Lake, 815-653-3733. Found Dog: Possible Lab mix, all black male, large, white stripe down chest, 459- 8528. LOSTCATS Grey, black, white stripes, female, short coat, Wood­ stock, 338-6044. All grey male, young, white flea, Woodstock, 338- 7148. Grey, white paws and chin, front declawed, 8 months male, Coventry lane, 816-459-49%. Grey, tiger stripe, neutered male, short coat, 455-6787. Siamese, dark tips on cream, male semi-long hair, Lakewood, 459-7028. Found Cat: Black, white whiskers, feet, chest, Bull Valley, 338-3884. Many more on HP lists. Please call Animal Control, 338-7040 and Helping PaWs, 459-2641. CANOES INCLUDING PADDLES < AND PRESERVERS. 1 ODAY S40W«K ED'S RENTAL & SALES, INC. In addition to the regular third-Saturday-of-every- month recycling drives held at the. McHenry Market Place (such as the one to be held there this Saturday, June 21), an experimental curbside pickup program will begin June 23 and be carried out for six weeks in a few select communities in McHenry. This project is sponsored jointly by the McHenry County Defenders, McHenry Alternative high school and CETA (Com­ prehensive Educationl Training act). Leaflets aire being dist­ ributed this week* in some areas of McHenry. If a household receives one it means that street is to be included. At the end of the six-week experimental program it will be able to be determined if a higher percentage of people become involved in recycling if curbside service is provided than if they must bring materials to the regular drive. Under the experimental program newspapers, cardboard and magazines (each bundled separately, for they are processed through different channels) may be put at curbside on the designated day in a particular community, which will coincide with the regular trash pickup day. Arrangements have been made with Waste Management, which will pick up trash as ususal but leave bundled paper, magazines and cardboard. These will then be picked up by the recycling crew, so that by the end of the day the curbside will be clear of both trash and recyclbles. T h e e x p e r i m e n t a l program will begin Monday, June 23, and continue through the end of July. Glass, cans, aluminum and used motor oil - in addition to newspapers, cardboard and magazines will be accepted at the regular recylcing drive in McHenry, to be held this Saturday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. People are requested not to leave recyclables there at any other time. Anyone having questions may call the McHenry C o u n t y D e f e n d e r representative at 385-8512 or the McHenry Alternative high school at 344-2424. McHejiry Area Youths In Conservation Program Several McHenry area youths will be among those taking part in this summer's Youth Conservation corps program. The twelve youths par­ ticipating in this experience of work and education in­ clude Colleen Boak, Linda Schmitt, Anatol Oleksijew, Micheal Fullmer and William Turner of McHenry; Vanessa Everett of Ringwood and Kay Schuler of Wonder Lake. The orientation meeting of the McHenry County Con­ servation district's United States Youth Conservation corps was held recently with both participants and their parents in attendance. Ken Fiske, executive director of the Conservation district, lead the meeting, in in­ troducing the Y.C.C. supervisors, Rob McLennan of Fox River Grove and Beverly Meuch of Wood­ stock. The program, in its fourth year with the district, begins June 30 and utilizes 12 county youth in conservation work. The projects planned -are cutting trails at the Hollows 'Conservation site, prairie restoration and site im­ provement at Glacial park, construction of facilities and cages for the district's wildlife rehabilitation program, stream im­ provement of the Nippersink creek, and timber stand improvement a£> Marengo Ridge-Kunde Woods. The public may become acquainted with these projects by viewing the Y.C.C. slide show which will be part of the MCCD display at the McHenry County fair this summer. This federal program, the United States Youth Con­ servation corps, also requires an educational aspect. Participants are paid for 30 hours of work and receive 10 hours of en­ vironmental awareness, uncompensated. Part of the environmental awareness plan includes field trips. Those arranged for this summer are a cam- pout to Goose Lake Prairie near Morris, 111., and a canoe trip down the Nippersink and Fox rivers with the Elgin Brigade Voyageurs. That trip will conclude with a campout at Hickory Grove Conservation site. A vist to the state fish hatchery at Spring Grove, and a visit to the McHenry County Health department to hear about water quality and learn how to do water tests are also planned. In conjunction with the timber stand improvement, the group will travel to the Sinnissippi forest. Tact Flattery is the art of describing others as they see themselves. • -Grit. [POLICE TICKETS' The City of McHenry Police department has issued the following citations. David C. Bremer, 2915 Richmond, improper lane usage. Ercell Richardson, 4518 W. Home, driving with an ex­ pired driver's license. Michael L. Runke, 1906 Eastern, disobeyed a stop sign. Dale M. Franklin, 4905 Home, no valid registration. John W.. Gates, 5400 Highland, no valid registration. Ricky L. Witt, 1507 Poplar, no valid registration. Beverly A. Karls, 7207 Oakwood, Wonder Lake, speeding, 48 mph in a 35 zone. William A. Douglas, Jr., 3312 Still Hill, speeding, 53 mph in a 35 zone. Stanley Starnawski, 7119 Hiawatha, Wonder Lake, speeding, 40 mph in a 30 zone. Jeffry A. Kroncke, 1203 Oakleaf, speeding, 39 mph in a 30 zone. Sue Marie Young, 7503 Windsor, Spring Grove, speeding, 44 mph in a 30 zone. Nancy J. Kuretski, 3703 Ridge lane, Wonder Lake, speeding, 39 mph in a 25 zone. Michael S. Hancock, 4908V£> Barnard Mill road, Ringwood, speeding, 49 mph in a 30 zone. Deborah L. Ford, 2012 Orchard Beach, speeding, 46 mph in a 30 zone. Thomas E. Dockery, 9020 Acorn Path, Wonder Lake, speeding, 54 mph in a 40 zone. Candace E. Bolger, 906 Allen avenue, speeding, 42 mph in a 30 zone. Charles A. Gordon, 2121 Beachside, leaving the scene of an accident and improper lane usage. Elaine F. Kavan^ugh, 3109 Miller, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Bret A Hoffman, 1718 Park lane, driving with a suspended license. Michael J. Pilat, 4500 Parkway, violation of classification. Virginia Spengel, 1314 W. Bay road, no valid registration. James Dieterle, 317 Draper road,-no valid safety test. Anne M. Berry, 1913 High- wood, disobeyed a red light. Carmella M. Pempeck, 3813 W. High street, im­ proper passing. Mario J. Romano, 406 Shepherd Hill, speeding, 44 mph in a 30 zone. Ronald H. Remke, 708 N. Green street, disobeyed a red light. Catherine A. Thompson, 3016 W. Scott, disobeyed a red light. James E. Hinger, 1017 River road, improper display of registration. DR. ROBERT GLlCR Podiatrist -- Foot Specialist •Orllwfdlci *FHt Surgery * General (in •Spert Medicine •Children's feet Problems McHenry Office 4305 W. Elm Street (Rte. 120-Across the Street from Hornsby's) (815) 344-3900 ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. 'BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER" FEATURING COMPLETE LINES OF: •OLYMPIC STAIN •BRAMMER CABINETS •ANDERSEN WINDOWS •PRE-HUNG DOORS •NORD SPINDLES •JIM MARTIN PAINTS •LINCOLN WINDOWS •GAF SHINGLES •BUILDERS HARDWARE •PREFINISHED PANELING •CHAMBERLAIN GARAGE DOOR OPERATORS Phone 385-1424 909 N. FRONT ST., McHENRY McHENRY 9 0 4 F i o u t S I 3*5-3232 OPEN DAILY 7:30-6 SUNDAYS 9-1 CRYSTAL LAKE 5 4 0 7 t o r r a C o t ' a A J o | H w y - W 6 ' 'S5-3232 We Are Now Taking Accounts For This Season! •Lawnmowing •Fertilizing •Power Raking •Bush Trimming •leaf Cleanup •Light Landscaping RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL Dean Smith LAWN CARE & LANDSCAPING 3713 MAPLE AVE. McHENRY, IL 60050 2M«sFvSinrfci •FULLY INSURED • RELIABLE 815-385-4847 m 815-385-7434 IP FREE ESTIMATES! Harriet R. Zumskivv-211 Navajo trail, speeding, 42 mph in a 25 zone. Harold M. Nixon, Jr., 301 Hosedale, improper lane usage. Jeffrey E. Freund, 4207 Gerson, Wonder Lake, vehicle without front bumper. William F. Staley, 5005 Bromley, no front or rear bumper. Edward M. Wright, 8612 Ramble road, Wonder Lake, speeding, 53 mph in a 40 zone. Daniel Homola, 5310 E. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake, disobeyed a traffic control device. George Kosmopoulos, 4012 Lillian, speeding, 61 mph in a 45 zone. Shirley A. Haberkamp, 901 Florence, improper backing. Joseph Castillo, 5409 Orchard Way, speeding, 53 mph in a 35 zone. Michael D. Blake, 3B03 Oak, no valid driver's license. Harry A. Karns, 1506 Arabian Spur, improper lamp or flag on a projecting load. Patricia K. Loser, 4902 West street, speeding, 38 mph in a 25 zone. Merrilee S. Tronsen, 3913 Maple, no valid registration. James V. Liss, 2612 Shorewood, speeding, 37 mph in a 25 zone. Edwin Borter, 2614 Indian trail, no valid safety test. Eugene C. Blake, 3018 N. Richmond, disobeyed a stop sign. St. John's To Open Development Center St. John's school in Johnsburg will begin a Pre- S c h o o l D e v e l o p m e n t program in September. This program will be open to children ages 3 and 4. Classes will be small with a maximum of 18 students per session. The director is Mrs. Diane Himpelmann, who is certified by the State of Illinois. For the past 11 years she has been a member of the Illinois Speech and Hearing association, and has six years of working with children of all ages. Consultants for this program are Sister Barbara Jean Potthast and Mrs. Rosa Reiche. Sister Barbara Jean is the kindergarten teacher at St. John's and holds a master's degree in the field of early childhood education. Mrs. Reiche has been a kindergarten teacher in Johnsburg for five years. The center is open to children of all faiths. Many of the Montessori concepts will be incorporated into the program and it is expected the learning exerience will be rewarding for all who attend. For further information, contact St. John's school or Mrs. Himpelmann at 653- 9689. Sponsor Pen Pal Club The Activities department at Carestoel Nursing home is sponsoring a Pen Pal club. Those who would like a very special pen pal, one who can give them a special un­ derstanding of "the old , days" as well as a listening ear, are encouraged to wriie to Pen Pals, Carestoel, 803 Royal Drive, McHenry. A pen pal will be in touch with in a few days. Most people feel it is an adventure to write to strangers. Pen pals wrifp about their way of life, their family- they can even ex­ press their personal views and ask advice on problems. The response is an even bigger adventure. Highway Traffic Toll At 15 6 In May 1980 The Superintendent of Illinois State police Ronald J. Miller, announced the latest figures which show that during the month of May 1980, 156 persons died from injuries received in traffic accidents on Illinois streets and highways. State police, District II, which covers Lake, McHenry, DeKalb, Kane and DuPage counties reported 92 persons killed in these counties since Jan. 1 of this year. Seventy-five persons were also killed during the same period last year in pe^ these counti McHENRY A breakdown of the counties for statistics in May of 1980 shows that McHenry county had 1 fatality, Lake county had 6, Kane county, 5, and DuPage county 3. DeKalb county had none. As a comparison for May of 1979, Lake county had 3 fatalities; McHenry county, 3; DuPage county, 4; Kane county, 2 and DeKalb county 1. To date, 689 persons have been killed in Illinois in 1980. There were 648 persons killed during the same time od of 1979. IRA World Championship Man against man and man against beast in one of North America's roughest sports with some of the world's best cowboys and cowgirls competing for world championship points JUNE 20 & 21 8 p.m. JUNE 22. ... .2 p.m. CMdrm *2.50 ---- MIIH* '4.00 McHENRY COUNTY FAIR BOARD RODEO McHanry County Fairgrounds Rt. 47 Woodstock HEARING AID SALES 8 REPAIRS ALL MAKES LOW PRICES! BATTERIES % PRICE Wednesday Only 10 to 5 3937 MAIN STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE 30 DAY RENTAL PLAN 385-7661 R. DECKER, M.A. STAFF AUDIQLOGIST J iiAuUI JIUJUMUI " B r i l l i a n t h u m o r ! W i l d l y e n m u ! " -- A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s " S p o k e s o n g i s M a r v e l o u s ! " -- J V . V . T i m e s " S p o k e s o n g i s i n f i n i t e l y w o r t h y o u r a t t e n t i o n I t w i l l happi ly enter ta in you." W l 'os t " A p l a y o f t i p s v i r o n y a n d f a n t a s t i c a l h u m o r " T i m e M n y a z m e I 1 Woodstock Mu«ic Theatre Festival A Celebration of Music and Bicycles B o o k & L y r i c s b y S t e w a r t P a r k e r M u s i c b y J i m m y K e n n e d y WOODSTOCK OPERA HOUSE 121 VanBuren Street Woodstock. Illinois 60098 Coll (815) 338-5300 Than. PH. ilSlSpm San. al 6:15 p.m : *7 00: Sal. al 8:13 p.m.. *8 OO: Wed.. PH.at 130p m : *6 OO: Previews: •« OO. *3.50 Previews: Jul; 5, 6. S; Open* July 9. at 8:30 p.i Closes August 9. Senior and Student Discounts available except Saturdays Opens July 9th / I