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HELPING PAWS by Linda Keyfauver Our office is open Monday to Friday, 10 to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. Please call us at 815-459- 2641 if you have lost an animal or if you wish to adopt one. We do ask a small donation for our animals, but any amount, no matter how small .is ap­ preciated. Under the laws of the State of Illinois, every person who owns an animal must provide kind treatment at all times. Fines up to $500, and in some cases jail sentences, are levied against persons found guilty of cruelty to animals. One must furnish food, drinking water, and shelter sufficient for comfort and health protection. One must deliver animals into responsible hands when they are no longer wanted. There is a stiff penalty for abandoning any animal on a highway or in any place where it may suffer or become a public charge. One must keep and transport animals in a way that prevents cramping or unreasonable restriction of movement. For example, if a pet must be chained for longer than a few minutes, the chain must be of sufficient length to permit reasonable freedom of movement. The Anti-Cruelty society or your nearest humane society wiU gladly give you specific advic^ on this point. One must obtain rabies vac­ cination for dogs, and check local laws as to any requirement for rabies vac­ cination of cats. Pets and children are a wonderful combination, if the children are taught kindness. Parents should understand that animals may bite or scratch in defense against rough han­ dling; in such cases, the blame often belongs on the child, not the pet. Nevertheless^ pet that bites or scratches a child or adult is always held guilty under public health laws and must be quarantined or otherwise placed under ob­ servation for rabies. Fencing of a yard is weak insurance against loss of a dog if the gate can be opened by Here And There In Business SERVICE CITATION - Edward J. Buss, right, of Buss Ford Sales, 3936 W. Main street, McHenry, accepts Ford Motor company's highest award for customer service - the Distinguished Service citation ~ from J.L. Yung, Ford Customer Service division's Chicago district manager, Tlie annual award, a specially minted gold-plated coin mounted on black glass, was presented for the first time this year to those dealerships across the country with outstanding customer service programs. BLOOD ASSURANCE PROGRAM-On March 1,1973, Brake Parts company and the American Red Cross entered into a United Blood Assurance plan. The purpose of this plan is to guarantee blood to all employees of the company when they need it, in any amount. On June 18, employee volunteer donors participated in the first blood donation session in order to fulfill their portion of the agreement. Orville Schmidt, division manager, commented that he was delighted to see such active participation on the part of the com­ pany's employees, which shows the cooperative spirit of the Brake Parts personnel at McHenry. children and deliverymen. Put a padlock on the gate for extra protection. Please remember: A dog is an extremely sensitive creature, capable of much suffering. It needs affection and companionship as much as it needs food and shelter. Before you get a dog, or any other pet, be sure you can give it the care it needs and deserves. STRAY DOGS A shaggy male, young adult, housebroken, good with children, cream color, a bit smaller than a Lab., is staying at 815-459-5307. A male Bassett-Toy Collie mix, 1 year old, reddish brown and white, freckled, feathering on ears, legs and tail, Bassett body, good with children, is at 815-943-4229. A female Scottish Terrier, 2-3 years old, black, just clipped, needs love in an adult home, is staying at 312-658-8174. A female German Shepherd mix, 8 weeks old, black and tan is at 815-344-0573. A Shepherd mix female and her two pups, mother is Vk years old, loves kids, has Had all shots, housebroken, pups are 3 weeks old; 1 male and 1 female. All three have overall rusty color with black muzzles and a few white markings. 815- 459-9426. A male, Beagle-Terrier mix, black, brown and white, housebroken, loves children, around 1 year, is staying at 312- 669-5967. A male Shepherd Collie mix, 7 months, brown, tan with white on feet and a small splotch on hose. Not nouseb token, ex­ cellent with children. Sweet, beautiful disposition, anxious to please you. 815-385-4718. A female Shepherd-Terrier mix, 8 months old, tan with black hair running through coat, small, good with children, timid but very friendly, please call 815-459-1400 'til 4, 815-338- 3829 after 8 p.m. weekends. A male Irish Setter, 10 months old, AKC registered, housebroken, good with children, and all shots is at 815- 338-4737 (after 4 p.m.) Staying at 815-385-4718 is a male purebreed German Shepherd, black, blond and silver. Very good disposition, good with children, IV2 years old. Papers are available if desired. STRAY CATS Twelve assorted kittens, both sexes, 3 months old, all colors, no shots, some calicos, some pure white, black and whites. 312-639-9273. Five kittens, both sexes, 7 weeks, very healthy, 2 white, 2 black-tiger stripe, 1 caramel- white, 3 have long fur, 2 medium fur. 815-459-45972. One female kitten, 3-4 months old, good with children, brownish black with beige, unusual. 815-459-9426. Two kittens (Angora mix), 1 male, 1 female, 8 weeks, female, solid black, long fur, male, black and white, no shots. 815-385-4894. Four kittens, 3 males, 1 female, 3 weeks, males are black and white, female is black and white and brown tiger striped, good with children, and dogs, no shots. 815-385-4894. Mother cat and her 2 kittens, female cat, black and white, female kittens, one is black with white tummy, one is white with black spots. 3V2 months old. 815-943-7160. Six kittens, both sexes, 4 weeks, beautifully marked, some have long fur, some are gray with white faces and feet, some are black with white faces and feet. 815-338-5283. Seven kittens, 4 males and 3 females, 4 weeks old, 2 males and 2 females are gray stripe, 2 male and 1 female are light buff color. 815-385-4817. Staying at 815-385-1458, is a 3 month old dark gray with white paws female. Loves children and is very playful. A male kitten 3 months old is staying at 815-385-6912. Dark gray tiger stripe with white paws, loves children and is just waiting for you. Three kittens, 4 months old, 1 male and 1 female, black and white, 1 female is gray and white, housebroken and good with children. You can have one of these by calling 815-338- 4737. Two kittens, 1 black with white paws, 1 honey beige, 5 weeks old, are waiting for you at 815-459-8163. PUBLIC PULSE (Hie Plaindealer invites the public to use this col­ umn as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our community. Our only re­ quest is that writers lim­ it themselves to 300 words or less - signature, full address and phone num­ ber. We ask too, that one individual not write on the same subject more than once each month. We re­ serve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or in ob- jectional taste.) WATERGATE "Editor: "As former McHenry county coordinator for the President's Reelection committee and teacher at Big Hollow school in Ingleside, I returned from Washington Saturday with some definite feelings about Watergate. "While in Washington I had the opportunity to discuss the matter of Watergate with many individuals, some in the government and some out of it. The most distressing aspect of it all is that so many innocent careers have been ruined by the innuendo and rumors that have been printed. I think it was a monumental and jour­ nalistic triumph to have ex­ posed the Watergate affair in the beginning, but I think it is a terrible indictment of an irresponsible press to assume for itself the role of prosecutor, Judge and Jury. How can any Grand jury conduct a suc­ cessful prosecution in such an air of "supercharged" publicity? "From Senator Sam Irvin's committee itself, probably through lamer aides rather than the members of the *lect committee ome leaks taken ny In Executive ow telp paralyzed. This most assuredly is not so. President Nixon is still our leader and each and every day he clearly demon­ strates that he IS leading the nation. "I think he was innocent of what was going on, until the cover-up attempts were made known to him. I have been told that he was 'furious' when he learned what happened and particularly when the attempt to cover it up was learned. You know, it's hard for any person to accept the fact that a friend or associate of many years who is trusted and always loyal can this in its fi- Senate'n Itself, hav from te«t! session. possibly nal resolution? "I find that talk ot im­ peaching the President is frightening. What is so frightening is that a President can be impeached for a crime, and the crime is not spelled out by the Constitution. The House of Representatives must bring the formal charges and as it is set up now, can almost choose whatever charges it wants to as a basis for impeachment. It would be interesting to know what charges could be brought against the President. - "The President has sizable support in the House as com­ pared to the Senate, and I doubt very much that a friendly House of Representatives would take measures to im­ peach the President. "There are those who con­ stantly complain that the machinery of government is Mother and 3 kittens, mother 1 year old, green eyes, long hair, black; kittens 8 weeks old, 1 male, light colored body with black ears, tail and paws, 1 male, white body with black ears, tail and paws, 1 female all black. Kittens are fluffy and box trained. 312-639-2514. becomes so over zealous that he resorts to illegal maneuvers to achieve a particular goal without realizing all of its ramifications. This was the situation the President found himself in and I think it was difficult for him. I know it would be a difficult one for me, if I were in that position. "For my part, I'm for the President and I'll continue to back him all the way. I think he's innocent and doing what he can to correct the situation now. I'll stand behind him until someone can prove - and I mean prove beyond a doubt1- PAGE 21-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1973 that he's guilty. Such proof will speed up his departure as national chairman. If as Senator Sam Irvin says, that his committee is bipartisan, then we should have a look' at what went on in the other party. I think the evidence will prove that the Republicans did not have a monopoly on wire tapping and or bugging. "Dick Meyers" have to be a d-- side better than more rumor, innuendo or gossip. "There may well be some real surprises. When the committee really goes into the matter of "bugging" they will find that the opposition party bugged some of its own members. It is well known that the McGovern people did not like Larry O'Brien, and evidence exists that members of the opposition party bugged O'Brien's offices in the Watergate, in the hope of collecting enough evidence to Like money?? Might visit Cash, Arkansas, Money, Mississippi, Banks, Arkansas, Dime Box, Texas, Coin, Iowa, or Greenback, Tennessee. Congratulates the recipients of gifts from the "Treasure Chest" on May 31 Congratulations Sandra Rossman Herman Klingenberg Mrs. Schiller Mr. and Mrs. Jacobsen Mrs. Norton Gurley Lorain Hartley- Nettie Hager Meril Go If Alice Gordon Claude Kay Mary Johnson Nancy Kirchner Ardele Gartzke Carol Orsolini Congratulations Carolyn Gooslin Earl Hogie Ray Barle Theresa Joost Nancy Stermer Candy North Geoffry Hofstatter Lois Harmon Mrs. W.H. Graham L.E. Holm George Jeschke Ken Roby Roge, Irmen Congratulations Mr. and Mr. Vernon Gordon Robert Hooker Carl Macho R.V. Green Mrs. Gleve "Mrsr *PmiL Hack Nancy Helyer Sonja Goettel Richard Kloepfer Doris Kendrick Edith Provo Robert E. Haag Congratulations Sally Stelljer James Schoeff Nancy Hysen Lisa Kjaer Jeanine Current Mrs. Vincent O'Malley David Holland Kathy Harper Millie Gieske Debbie Avery Marland Goll Doris Schabow William Johnson A. Harendon C.J. Hawley ShoSqs 5618 NORTHWEST HWY. CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. Shora's --TuAn wmitivus a EVERY WEEK NITE Swanson Chalet FEATURES HAPPY HOURS 4 to 6 p.m. FAMILY HOUR 6=30 to 7:30 FREE BEER & POP w/sandwich and side order 1211 N. River Road 385-2014 TRADE OFF Your Troubles For A Jim Baber Buick And SMILE, SMILE, SMILE I RED TAG SALE SAVE ON EVERY CAR IN STOCK :XTENDED HEW '73 CENTURY full safety equipment, whitewll tiro bump,, protective strip,. c^omh!?f' 1141. W',h OPW* w,ndow' Stock No. "oc^^io0*"^ Luxu'- "•«•<> in rMdv for immediate delivery. $ 2890 TAKE A MINUTE AND MAKE A BETTER DEAL NEW CARS READY TO GO.... NEW '73 LeSABRE 350 V8 engine, automatic transmission. power tteerina power brakes (disc), full flo ventilation, padded dash whitewall tires, bumper protective strips, plus full safety equipment. Stock No. 1206. sale prices $ 3490 v 47 LeSabres in stock ready for immediate delivery. Baber F O X L A K E I L L Buick OPEL HUGE SAVINGS EVERY NEW AND USED CAR IS RED TAGGED FOR THIS 0NCE-A-YEAR SALE! 91 S. RT. 12. FOX LAKE. ILL. 312/587-2555