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HELPING' PAWS ANIMAL WELFARE ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 205 • Crystal Lake, Illinois 60014 • (815)459-2641 By Harriet Robins Helping Paws has three special friends who put on a "Helping Paws Carnival" Saturday, June 14 in Coventry West. They are Sara McHattop, Amy Laf- foon and Kristen De Thome. These three wonderful girls got together cartoon movies, games, prizes and refreshments, all as a donation for Helping Paws. The Board of Directors is deeply touched by the kind­ ness of these girls who gave enrolled in the nursing curriculum of Northern Illinois university; Sherri Dunford, paramedic of their time and efforts t0 now enrolled in the nursing program at Elgin Community college; and Tim Koielsky, he]P area îs premedical student at Loyola university. Not shown is Monica Haley, senior nursing student at J Northern Illinois university. AWARD SCHOLARSHIP - The McHenry auxiliary's scholarship chairman, Sheila Aleckson, left, is shown with three of the four recipients of scholarships for 1980-41: Barbara Humann, Changes In State Air Ozone Standard Sought Changes in the state's air quality standard for ozone and air pollution episode levels are being sought by the Illinois Environmental Protection agency in a proposal filed before the Illinois Pollution Control board. & Under the proposal the ambient air quality standard for ozone would be changed from 160 to 235 micrograms per cubic meter (0.08 to 0.12 parts per million) maximum one-hour concentration "not to be exceeded on more than one day per year." The current title of the rule would be changed from Photochemical Oxidants to Ozone. Michael P. Mauzy, director of the IEPA, said, "These revisions will eliminate potential future conflict or confusion with federal air quality standards for ozone, without additional adverse health or welfare effects. The proposed new stan­ dard would bring the state into conformance with the recently revised federal air standard for ozone. At the same time, the agency is proposing that ozone episode levels for Advisory and Yellow Alert incidents also be changed from the current .07 parts per million (ppm) to 0.12 ppm for Advisory conditions and from .17 ppm to .20 ppm before a Yellow Alert is declared. The levels for Red and Emergency Alerts would remain the same, .30 ppm and .50 ppm respectively. "This will keep the Ad­ visory and Yellow Alert levels consistent with the federal health standard and the Pollution Standards Index (PSI)," Mauzy said. "Neither change will adversely affect air quality in Illinois. "Rather, conformity with the national criteria will increase the credibility of Illinois' episode standards and facilitate accurate comparisons with the episode alerts issued by bordering states which have adopted PSI," Mauzy concluded. In recent years the Alliance Shows Film "The Hiding Place" The Alliance church, 3815 Bull Valley road, McHenry, will be presenting the film, "The Hiding Place", Saturday and Sunday evenings, at 7 p.m. The true-life story of Corrie ten Boom, a former Nazi prisoner, will be presented through this film. This remarkable story of tragedy and victory shares the experiences of a family which was willing to risk all for others. The ten Booms became involved in the Dutch Underground during th4'German xjccupation of World War II by hiding Jews in a secret room built in their house, thereby aiding them in their escape from the Nazis. As a result of a raid by soldiers* Corrie's family was taken prisoner and Corrie was sent to the dreaded concentration camp, "Ravensbruck". The Hiding Place portrays the - de-humanizing agonies of a concentration camp - the pergonal confusion and conflicts of both victors and vanquished - the con­ frontation of military might and gentle ministry - and the costs of caring for others. Millions of readers have cried, suffered and triumph­ ed virtih Corrie ten Boom and • -v- - - . her family through the book, The Hiding Place. Now a motion picture captures all the power, excitement and sheer dramatic force that sets this story apart from all the others. See The Hiding Place, a World Wide Pictures production, and share in a miracle of love. There is no admission charge, but a love offering will be taken to help defray expenses of showing the film. Pastor Gerald Robertson invites the public participation in viewing this film. EMBARGO STILL WITH US President Carter's em­ bargo of grain to the Soviet Union still hasn't been lifted, though the effects of the action seem to be hurting the American farmer. Daniel Padberg, agricultural economist at the University of Illinois, said the embargo dealt farming a devastating psychological blow. And Illinois agriculture Director John Block cites a com­ parison of July grain prices with what they were in January. Said Block: "Farmers have begun to wonder who their friends are." New in your neighborhood? liifc-. • • • < • " ' And still searching for the grocery store land more closet space? It's my job to help you feel ot home fost. As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess I con supply answers to your new neighborhood questions and bring a basket of gifts to delight your family. Hundreds of people like you in McHenry hove .called me. I hope you will, too. Judy Wallace 344-3498 ( - r _ • « , | • N « 1 1 O «. •« , 1 I* number of ozone advisories issued by the agency has grown to the extent that there has been a resulting drop in interest on the part of the media and public to an air pollution problem which defies quick solutions. If the new episode levels are adopted by IPCB, the immediate effect will be a sharp drop in the frequency of the agency's ozone ad­ visories, with increased importance attached to them when they do occur. HP isn't able to send in­ vitations to all of the many folks who have been Helping Paws volunteers but they know who they are. Now is the time to get together with all of the past acquaintances and friends and share with them a 'Thank You Picnic'. Many times, emotionally founded organizations such as Helping Paws lose volunteers from difference of opinion and hurt feelings. HP asks that this be a time of putting those feelings aside and accepting a thanks on behalf of the animals for all the work done. The picnic will be at 11 Clark avenue in Lake in the Hills, July 5, at 2:30. Bring families and a dish to pass. Please call 312-658-8389 to RSVP and for directions. All pet adotpions must be completed with the signing of a contract and set adoption fee which will be paid at the time of the adoption. All adoptions in­ clude the cost of the spay or neuter surgery from a vet of HP's choice or a deduction from the original Cost of the surgery by a vet of your choice. DOGS FOR ADOPTION Samoyed male, AKC, 2 _ years, all shots, housebroken, 312-639-0689. Beautiful, nicely trainedr Irish Setter Lab male, 9- months, long hair, all shots, housebroken, excellent with pets and children. 455-2489 after 5:30 p.m. Female Irish Setter, 6 years, all shots, spayed, housebroken, excellent family pet with children and ^ other pets. 385-8189. Collie, Shepherd, Saint Bernard mix pups, darling fluffy balls of fur, 459-0795. Shepherd Lab pups, 11 weeks, 653-9891. Collie mix pups, tri- colored, cream, white and black, 11 weeks, will not be large dogs when grown. 312- 658-7666. CATS FOR ADOPTION 4 eight-week-old kittens, two males, two females, different colors, semi-long hairs. 653-6761. 5 kittens, one male, black and white, long hair, and four female Calicos, semi- long hair, 459-3528 after 4 p.m. Beautiful neutered male, dark blue grey, short coat, 2V2 years, all shots, very good family pet, 312-658-4675. 4 kittens, 8 weeks, many colors, males and female, 344-1053. 4-month tiger, short haired, male, kitten, 385- 6633. 4 Siamese mix kittens, blue eyes, 8 weeks, 312-658-2309. 5 kittens, 6 weeks, black and white, and one grey, 312- 639-3553. Calico female, black male, < orange male, kittens, 9 weeks, shots. Also female Calico adult, short coat, green eyes, spayed, all shots, 459-0635. 3-month Calico, blue cream white short haired female, all shots, 459-3946. - Spayed female Calico, long hair, all shots, young adult, 338-2573. 2 female, long-haired, black kittens, 7 weeks, part Siamese, 459-7682. LOST AND FOUND Please report all lost and found pets to the Animal Control Center in Wood­ stock, 338-7040. They need not pick up a pet you have found, but it is the one central location whose pets are reported. Also report to HP office at 465 Virginia street, Route 14 in Crystal Lake, 459-2641. FOUND DOGS Possible Schnoodle, very well-trained, silver chain, Griswold Lake...owner must identify further, 385-4968. Malamute, female, red collar, Hillside and Oak, 344- 0173. Special alert: Helping Paws mascot "Pete Olson", orange stripe domestic, short hair, neutered male, extremely friendly, loves children and other pets, PAGE 17 • PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. JUNE 27,1980 Conservation Saving In Mosquito Control Recent developments in mosquito control techniques have enabled the outdoor spraying industry to con­ tribute to the full con­ servation effort, according to Gary Sindelar, vice- president of Clarke Outdoor Spraying company, Inc., the company that sprays in the city of McHenry. The con­ tribution has < been significant. It results from an application method called ultra-low-volume (ULV), a technique employed since 1970. This method has also increased the effectiveness of adult mosquito control. In the past, insecticide was mixed with fuel oil and disbursed through fogging equipment which would lay down a heavy cloud. Equipment has now been developed which will emit a spray of particles from 5 to 20 microns in size. The»result is that a very small amount of insecticide is needed. While thermal fogging methods required ap­ plications measured in gallons per acre, ULV does a more effective job with less than an ounce of material per acre. As a result, in the Chicago area alone, about three-quarters of a million gallons of fuel oil will be saved by using the collar and ID tags, lost on Porter street, 459-6523 or call the HP office, 459-2641. There are many more lost and found on Helping Paws' lists. Please call for further information. ULV application technique, according to Sindelar. Added to this is the fuel saving realized by using lighter equipment on smaller trucks. The new equipment can cover the route using about half the gasoline. Just how effective is the system? Let's take a look at the numbers. The truck ULV method delivers a 80 percent kill of the adult mosquitoes in residential areas com­ pared to 60 percent or less with thermal fogging. Polution problems have been reduced 97 percent because of the lower emission rate. Further, the mist remains airborne ten minutes and is only 4 percent of the allowable level for par­ ticulate emissions. In orderj to derive the full benefit of such a system, the community must be properly surveyed and charted. This assures ap­ plication at the most ef­ fective time and plac£. Temperature and weather play the most important role. When all elements are brought together properly, a truly effective mosquito control program results, according to Sinderar. Elimination of fuel oil from insecticides coupled with the fuel saving through use of smaller and lighter equipment provide a positive boost to energy con­ servation. « • • « Some people are very cautious about paying bills. 4 iTCVrTil 4 DAYS ONLY -- Thurs, Fri, Sat & Sun JUNE-26,27,28,29 SPECiAL BUY! Quantities Limited to Available Supplies fPRIDE OF CHICAGO * J. One Pound All Meat HOT DOGS with each $4500 order VA Beef Patties Quarter pound patties Sold only by 20 Patty Pack 5Nl *7.80 SHRIMP T-Bone Steak Close-trimmed. |uicy. tenderized 9 steaks per box Sold only by 5 lb. box *14.90 66 Each Steak 8 to 9 oz cuts. S1 New York Style Strip Steak Delicious, lean, toneless.tenderized 14~sieaks per box Ham Steaks Delicious, crispy breade Cooks in minutes Sold only by 2 ̂k.box *4.68 12 Pes. per Box Co^ytighl Pnm* Packing Co Inc 1980 Each steak Approx 3 6 oz Sold only by 51b. box *17.90 Pork Chopettes New taste treat. Home-style breaded. boneless, ready to Sold only by 2 .Hl box *3.90 4 To, 10 Pes Per Box n 28 Each Stoak approx. 5 ox. Rib-Eye Steak $124 Boneless, lean, tenderized 16 steaks per box Sold only by 51b.box *19.80 lack Steak approx. S ox. A Super Value! Shrimp Fresh Frozen WHOLE, HEAD-ON $996 A SoGnTnly by 5 lb. box *14.80 Breaded Shrimp Delicious oriental style breading [Sold only by 3 lb. box *8.64 Peeled arid Cleaned Shrimp choppy Sirloin Steak Family favorite. Tender and juicy Portioned for main course lunch or dinner 20 portions per box Sold only by 6 ̂lb. box117.40 Va lb. each Special Freezer Parkan nfl A" products are frozen and I QvAQIJUiy plastic mapped tn special Ireezer boxes or bags tor easy Storage Sold only by 3 lb. bag *17.80 NEW CATCH--FRESH FROZtN FREE! Rectptes and cooking instructions Gourmet text alone-counters Wards Promise It not completely satisfied. return remaining portions with proof of purchase, within 10 days, tor prompt refund YOU CAN CHARGE ON WARO S CHARG All Cut and packed by UNION BUTCHERS /VAO NT GO/WfrRV i\VL\ H U PACKER ACCEPTS FOOD STAMPS Real Convenience Portion-sized steaks and patties let you select and use just the portions you want lor each meal A re.il hint' savrr1 O u r 1 0 0 % U S G o v e r n m e n t i n s p e c t e d s t e a k s a r e s p e c i a l l y s e l e c t e d a n d c l o s e l y t r i m m e d f o r m i n i m u m w a s t e a n d m a x i m u m e a t i n q p ' r a s u n - T^IIS MEAT IS PROCESSED AND FROZEN AND IS NOT GOVERNMENT GRADED BUT IS PROCESSED UNDER U S D A INSPECTION BY UNION BUTCHERS STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. to S p.m. Sunday 11 a.m.to5p.m. Crystal Lake 10S Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone 815-459-3120 FREE PARKING