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PAGE 14 - PLAINDEALFH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1980 if*' iVi I I I I N V , P A W S ANIMAL WELFARE ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 205 * Crystal Loke Il l inois 60014 £ *(815)459 2641 AVAILABLE: 4-week-old male kitten, cream-buff. Call 459- 1348. Photo Credit-Ron Nelson By Patti Cane To those who are volunteer workers for Helping Paws, an honest-to-goodness shelter is still a dream of the future. Helping Paws could not presently survive without the help of the foster home program. Those people, most of whom are already pet owners, are willing not only to open their doors to homeless strays, but also their hearts. ! Foster homes in the HP program not only provide necessaries such as food, but also enough love to the lost & abused to give them that special fresh start. They receive no financial reim­ bursement - only love. If your family, scout troop or organization is looking for an especially helpful Christmas project, you might present the idea of furbishing a basket with food, shampoo, etc. to give to one of the foster homes.. Since foster homes seldom receive pet food from HP, any small donation would be greatly appreciated. . Most homes take only dogs or only cats, so the basket should be geared towards one or the other. Baskets can be brought to the Helping Paws office from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday. If you like, you may call the office for a specific home, one will be assigned to you and you may deliver your donation yourself right before Christmas. The Helping Paws office phone is 459-2641. All pet adoptions must be validated by the signing of a contract along with the adoption fee for all dogs and cats, which includes the cost of the spay or neuter surgery from a vet of HP's choice, or a deduction from the cost of the surgery if done by a vet of your choice. DOGS FOR ADOPTION Lab mix, 8-week-old pup­ py, black, shots, good with children and pets, 338-0800. German Shepherd mix, male, 3 years old, black, very well trained, shots, housebroken, good with children and pets, 338-0132 or 626-7116. Two purebred Labrador pups, 7 weeks old, one male, one female, black, 338-0132. German Shepherd mix male, black, l'£ years old, short hair, housebroken, good with children and pets, well behaved, 455-2356. Irish Setter female, 6 months old, housebroken, good with children and pets, 459-3417. Labrador-Doberman mix, male, 2 years old, neutered, shots, housebroken, good with children and pets, needs room to run, 455-3497. CATS FOR ADOPTION Male kitten, 4 weeks old, semi-long cream-buff hair, housebroken, 459-1348. Male, 1 year old, neutered, white with tiger grey spots and tail, short hair, shots, housebroken, good with children and pets, friendly, 459-5597. Male, 6>/2 months old, black with white tuxedo front, shots, housebroken, good with children andpets, 639-2881. Red tabby, short hair male, 5 months old, shots, housebroken, 459-3946. Two 8-week-old kittens, semi-long hair; male grey- white, female grey, shots, housebroken, good with children and pets, 459-6523. Male, 7V2 months old, short hair, black with white chest and paws, shots, housebroken, good with children and pets, 459-6523. Two kittens, 6 months; one male buff-white, one male g r e y - w h i t e , s h o t s , housebroken, good with children and pets, 639-5142. Calico female, 6 months, housebroken, 338-0800. Brown Tabby Mackeral, male, short hair, 8 weeks old, housebroken, 459-3946. Adult female Calico, short hair, very friendly, housebroken, 338-7188. Russian blue-grey male, n e u t e r e d , s h o t s , housebroken, good with children and pets, 658-4675. Five female kittens, five weeks old, medium hair, one gold, one spotted, one black and white, two black, 459- 7502. Two young adult cats: one Calico, one beautiful all white, 459-5119. Three black and white short hair kittens, 5 months old, good with children and pets, housebroken, 658-7405. Domestic short hair male, 2 years old, snow white, housebroken, goodwith children and pets, 455-3497. Silver Tabby female, spayed, declawed, silver and black, medium coat, small size, shots, housebroken, five years old, 312-669-3022. Young adult, female and two male, 7-week-old kittens, one grey tabby, one grey- black-white stripe, short hair, housebroken, good with children and pets, 459-0645 after 4 p.m. / LOST DOGS Curly coated Retriever female, black, 12 weeks old, High Line road, 455-4028. Sheltie mix female, 5 years old, reddish brown- white, long hair, tail trim- L GEORGE RODENKIRCH USED CAR MANAGER 1981 PRICES! R T . 31 and R t . 120 McHenry CADILLAC PONTIAC (815)385-6000 COME TO THE BIGGEST CADIILAC-POWIAC DIALER IN TNI "COUNTY" med, wearing black collar and rabies tag. last seen Hornsbys, McHenry. 459- 9271. Cockapoo male, five years old, light tan, straight hair, last seen north Oak street, 459-3840. Sheltie female, black, 6 months, long hair, brown- white chin and chest; black body, wearing white collar with address, Coventry, 459- 2792. Austrailian Shepherd male, 3 years old, black- white-silver blue, blue eyes, Thompson road, Woodstock near Route 120, childs pet, 459-7379. Doberman, male, 1 year old, reddish brown, wearing leather collar with name Brutus, McHenry and Route 120, 385-2542. FOUND DOGS Golden Lab-Shepherd mix, male, one year old, golden with black back, brown eyebrows, choke chain, flea collar with green wire at­ tached, Grove street, 455- 2684. Beagle type adult female, black-brown with white, Perkins road, Woodstock, 338-4257. LOST CAT: Black male, 3 years old, large, long hair, white flea collar. Route 31, Crystal Lake, 455-6513 evening, 344-0844 days. FOUND CATS Young adult small female, short hair, white with black patches, ginger stripes and pink nose, wearing white flea collar, possible recent mother, Walkup Woods, Crystal Lake, 455-5143. Young adult beige and white short hair, off Route 176, east end of Veterans Acres, near Precision Mfg., 459-3005. Short hair female, 3 months old, steel grey, west Hillside road, 566-7946. Please call Animal Control when you find or lose a pet. They will not pick up pet unless you wish, 338-7040. They also have pets for adoption. For information on pets lost and found and adoptions, call the Helping Paws office, 459-2641. "I Dare You" 4-H Award Presented Jeanette May Jeanette May of McHenry has been awarded the national "I Dare You" award by McHenry County 4-H organization. The honor was presented by Alberta E n g l a n d , C o u n t y Homemakers Extension association board president, at the 4-H Leaders and Members Recognition banquet held recently. Miss May was selected for the award in recognition of excellence in character and well balanced personal development as well as leadership potential. In addition to the national recognition received, the award provides the recipients with a copy of William H. Danforth's book, I Dare You, and a per­ sonalized certificate. Danforth wrote the book out of his own experience. He dedicated much of his time and philanthropy to youth work. In the book, he challenges the readers to aspire to their highest potential, to attain con­ structive lives of service and citizenship ahd to be com­ mitted to excellence. The "I Dare You" award is made available by the "I Dare You" Committee of the American Youth foundation in cooperation with the county 4-H office. This is the fortieth consecutive year of the award program. The American Youth foundation, founded in 1924, is a not-for- prof i t organizat ion dedicated to providing programs for youth. The aim of the foundation is the discovery and enhancement of leadership skills and the promotion of balanced growth and development. Previous recipients of the "I Dare You" award in­ clude: Lee Tomlinson, Shelly Von Bruenchenhein and Judy Vyduna, McHenry ; and Scott Det- wiler, Wonder Lake. New Religious Education Marked By Success The St. Patrick's Board of Religious Education an­ nounced the success of its new program scheduling at the board meeting Nov. 17. Board President Geri Davis attributed the success of the new program schedule to the total support received from teacher aides and support staff. The new schedule in­ stituted the double shift classes for grade school Religious Education classes at St. Patrick's parish. The schedule, going into its third week, presented little dif­ ficulty and was well ac­ cepted by both students and parents. Minor traffic problems in the church parking lot were alleviated by the assistance of a traffic officer. Director of Religious Education, Mrs. Mary Marsh, announced upcoming events scheduled for the R e l i g i o u s E d u c a t i o n students including a day of Reconciliation Dec. 13 and the annual Carol service Dec. 21. Also announced for the high school program was the Nov. 26 Mass followed by a social and a movie. Several parents of high school students have organized an evening of Christmas caroling followed by a penance service. Board secretary Sandy Perdue presented the results of the successful citrus fruit sale with proceeds going to the program. Mrs. Marsh reported to the board that all the parents attending the parents' meetings Nov. 16 presented a positive attitude toward the new schedule stressing Christian Unity. Mrs. Davis commended the program teachers for their enthusiasm, and cooperation during the past weeks. Parents having questions or concern about the program are asked to contact Mrs. Marsh at the Regner Elected To State T.O.I. Board Illinois is an organization comprised of almost 12,000 elected and appointed township officials from across the state. The annual conference is designed to provide members with the "Tools of the Trade" to better serve the more than eight million people who live and work in Illinos' 1,432 townships. Regner, who resides in McHenry, is president of the McHenry County Township Officials association. POMPANO BEACH, Florida -- One of the hottest tickets here in southern Florida this winter will be ride on the Goodyea: For several years sausage-shaped ai been a familiar sighi Brand N Although the began offering lie on Nov. 28 Eano Air Pai limp called of Miami, where it has been based from November to April. But this season the blimp's base has been moved a little north, to Pompano iles above snow are u latter s "deflati in Mount PI spring. You see, lil Goodyear bl personality.' tour blimp: Columbia, ' based respective LUBE & OIL CHA $£88 Includes up to five quarts major brand 10W30 oil Oil filter extra if needed Includes many imports and light trucks Please call for appointment WE BUY USED TIRES I "WE SERVICE GOODYEAR NATIONAL ACCOUNTS" OOODTEAR TIRE CENTER OWNED AND OPERATED BY: McHENRY CHECKPOINT, INC. 4400 W.RTE. 120 McHENRY, II. PHONE 3S5-7300 I HOURS: Monday thru Friday t to 4, Saturday B to 4 CLARENCE REGNER C l a r e n c e R e g n e r , McHenry Township highway c o m m i s s i o n e r , w a s unanimously elected as a member of the board of directors of Township Of­ ficials of Illinois (T.O.I.). The election was held on the closing day of the organization's seventy-first annual Educational con­ ference in Springfield recently. With approximately 2,000 registered delegates and guests in attendance, the seventy-first was the largest annual conference in T.O.I.'s 73-year history. The Township Officials of ®1980 rent soft\ E N T A L NO installation charge NEW fully automatic softeners TWO year option to buy with FULL rental fee deducted ONE phone call can answer any questions 312-259-3393 FOX VALLEY DIVISION spurgeon's GIVE HANES COMFORT COLORS" Fashion Wear for Christmas! Reg. $3.75 T-Shirts S-XL Reg. $3.25 Briefs sizes 30-36 099 J each This season, put some excitement in his life. Give him Hanes Comfort Colors. He'll feel (and look) good all under. Available in a variety of exciting colors and styles. So what are you waiting for? Give him Com­ fort Colors--the gift you II both enjoy! d Hanes makes you f eel Xgood all under. Sale ends December 24,1980. 3 WAYS 10 CHARGE P8 Wholesale f The yRotoit VILLAGE POTTERY & CRAFTS, INC.. ALL MACRAME CORD PRICE Buy 1st Skein of Cord Regular Price 2nd Skein HALF PRICE (Bring this Ad) - NO LIMIT - 10002 Main St. (Hwy. 47) H«bron, III. (815)448-2920 Closed Tu*s. Open Doily Including Sunday 10-5 Offer Extended to Dec. 15 Ringwood News 385-8037 653-9262 728-0343 Start Advent At A Concert This Sunday, Nov. 30, there will be a combined service of the Greenwood- Ringwood parish at 10:30 a.m. in the Ringwood church. Kay Nowlin, soprano, will present a program of sacred music to begin the Advent season. We urge you to attend and invite your friends. A potluck dinner will be served following the service, with each family bringing a dish- to-share. BIRTHDAYS We wish all of you won­ derful people a very "Happy Birthday" and many more to come. > David Ferrara will become a whole 9 years old Nov. 28. Dec. 2 is that special day for Billie Jo Bounds, who will be a whopping 5 years old. Dec. 4, we find Janet Bauer adding another year, as Bill Baker will also do on Dec. 5. Laura Baker becomes a Religious Education office, 385-2950 or Mrs. Thomas R. Davis. teenager Dec. 7 and Dec. 8 we find Jerry Hogan, Pam (Low) Kehoe and Scott Miller adding another candle to their cakes. ANNIVERSARIES We wish Mary and Sherman Spencer a "Happy Anniversary" on Dec. 2. (How many is this now, 41?). We hope that you two have many more years of wedded bliss. DATES TO REMEMBER Nov. 30 - Special Worship Services - 10:30 a.m. - Ringwood church-combined service of Ringwood and Greenwood churches. Nov. 30 - First Sunday of Advent. Dec. 2 - Choir Practice - 7 p.m. - Ringwood church. Dec. 7 - Worship Services - - 9:15 a.m. - Ringwood church. Church School - 9:30 a.m. - Ringwood church. Dec. 11 - U.M.W. Potluck Christmas party - home of Linda Adams. Jan. 11, 1981 - Harmony Snowmobile club "Rescue 50" - Benefit Johnsburg & McHenry Rescue squads. Jan. 18 - Snow Date. GOD BLESS Legal Notice McHENRY COUNTY COLLEGE ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30,1980 Community College District No. 528 State of Illinois Counties lity College : McHenry, Boone, Kane, and Lake Total District Assessed Value $899,585,808 Total District Bond Debt $ 3,135,000 Tax Rates: Education Fund Building & Maintenance Bond & Interest Fund .12C 03C .056C STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30,1980 _____ REVENUE Local Government: BOND & BUILDING INTER* EDUCATION &MAINT. EST FUND FUND Real Estate Taxes Chargeback Non College Territory Revenue FUND $1,071,380 $268,123 $500,761 27,988 Replacement of Corp. Personal Property Tax State Government Illinois State Apportionment Other State Resources Total State Resources Federal Government Student Tuition and Fees Interest on Investment & Other TOTAL REVENUE $1,090,368 $268,123 $500,761 $ 65,716 $ 16,429 $ 23,590 $ 939,713 $ 81,713 $ $ 75,494 $1,015,207 $ 81,713 $ 1,711 $ 902.375 $ 73,220 $ 26,491 $ 1,728 $ 6,430 $3,110,868 $441,213 $530,781 EXPENDITURES BY PROGRAM Instruction Academic Support Student Services Public Service General Administration 1,370,355 306,503 321,356 193,059 390,334 331,821 Institutional Support Operation & maintenance of Plant Transfer 43,142 Bond Principal Bond Interest Tax Anticipation Warrants Interest Service Charge $409,171 $325,000 195,465 251 200 Fund Balance Transfer Excess (or deficiency) of Revenues over Expenditures FUND BALANCE July 1, beginning FUND BALANCE June 30, ending ENROLLMENT DATA Summer, 1979 Fall, 1979 Spring, 1980 PERSONNEL FACULTY FULL PART $2,956,570 $409,171 $520,916 $(116,346) $ 6,764 $ 154,298 $ 32,042 $ 9,865 $ 316,346 $ 43,236 $ 14,430 $ 354,298 $ 82,042 $ 24,295 HEAD COUNT 2,050 4,926 5,236 FULL TIME EQUIVA­ LENT 694 1,374 1,382 TIME 53 TIME 179 ADMINISTRATORS FULL PART TIME TIME 8 ALL OTHER STAFF FULL part TIME TIME 58 32 PHILOSOPHY AND OBJECTIVES . fey of admitting any high school graduate or any aauit wno is capable of profiting from continuing his or her education. Its approach is '! a wide ran jmental needs o7 all people in the community. Though these programs are designed at many levels serving 'many different interests the College believes in setting standards for courses and programs and requiring students to meet these standards before completing the course or program. PAUL R. DOBBINS, TREASURE ̂ (Pub. Nov. 28,1980) No. 800015