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XGF. 4 . PLAINDEALER-FRIDAV. MARCH 14. 1975 b4n«fit» of w»h th« flr«t d«bth finder Nov* •n|oy •" structure fishing solid-ttat* lono HELPING PAWS (815-459-2641) by Nancy Hanson The first step toward being a law-abiding citizen is to know what the law is. Nearly every town has ordinances governing ownership and control of animals. tjMost cities and villages in Illinois require annual licenses for dogs and in many places there is a strict requirement that dogs be on leash or under direct control when off the owner's property. Many municipalities are also moving toward stricter control of cats. Under the laws of the State of Illinois, every person who owns an animal must do the following: 1. Provide kind treatment at all times. Fines up to $500 and in some cases jail sentances, are levied against persons found guilty of cruelty to animals. 2. Furnish food, drinking water, and shelter sufficient for comfort and health protection. 3. 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. 4. Keep and transport animals in a way that prevents cramping or unreasonable restriction of movement. 5. Obtain rabies vaccination for dogs, and check local laws as to any requirement for rabies vaccination of cats. Local laws can be obtained by contacting your city hall or village hall. You should be prepared to be a law-abiding owner, or you shouldn't get a pet. Helping Paws needs volunteers to take in dogs temporarily, until they can be adopted. We will pay for feed and will see that the animal has its DHL shot. A donation is requested when you adopt an animal through this column. And Jor your protection, adoption contracts should be filled out at the time you adopt an animal. . Call Helping Paws at 815-459- 2641, Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to noon or 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. hall of the First Congregational church, Crystal Lake. DOGS FOR ADOPTION Eight week old puppy, Toy Collie mix, female, black, white, and tan. Call 815-385- 5483. Mixed breed, female, about 8 months old, small, short yellow hair, very friendly. Call 815-338- 3248. Great Dane mix, l year old male, large (125 pounds) outside dog, black and white, all shots, good with children. Call after 5:30, 815-653-6922. • Dachshund mix, 24 month old male, small, black. Call 815- 459-0111. Small Doberman mix, 1 year old female, brown and tan short hair, friendly and beautiful, outside dog. Call 312-658-7430. This four month old possible Collie mix male puppy is all around friendly with children and other dogs and cats, housebroken, has puppy shots, golden color. Call 815-338-4737. Possible Labrador-Spaniel mix, 1 year old spayed female,' black shaggy hair, droopy ears, housebroken and well behaved. Call 312-639-4819 evenings or 312-639-2134 during business hours. x Cocker Spaniel, 3 month old female, white and beige fluffy hair. Call 815-338-4737. Labrador, female, under 1 year old, black shiny hair. Call 312-526-5656. Three Shepherd mix pup­ pies, 6 weeks old, 2 male and 1 female, black and brown. Call 815-385-7688. CATS FOR ADOPTION Persian, 2 year old neutered male^ solid black, long hair, declawed, housebroken, good with children and other animals. Call 815-455-1186. Gray and black tiger stripe, 1 year old. male, declawed, has DHL shot. Call 312-658-5074. Two orange and black, 8 month old males, litter trained, good with children, good mousers. Call 815-338-3447. Gray and white, 2 year old neutered male, long hair, housebroken, good with children, tolerates dogs. Call 312-381-5764 after 4:30. Gray and black stripes, young adult, neutered male, white under chin, has DHL shot, leash trained, does not tolerate other pets. Call 312-526- 7953. Calico, 1 year old female, outside cat, good mouser. Call 815-459-1723. Orange and white long hair, 1 year old neutered male, has shots and has been groomed. Call 312-428-3447. Gray and white adult male with a good disposition. Call 815-338-5670. Short haired adult female, black with brown stripes and white under neck and down nose, housebroken. Call 815-459- 8379.Large all black, 1 year old neutered male, lovely disposition, housebroken, good with children. Call 815-459-7854. Eagle Award Winners The highest honor in scouting, the Eagle award, was presented to two young men from Troop 162 recently. They are Tom Hutchinson, left, and Brian Fetzer. Presenting the Eagle awards are Scoutmaster John Boehm and Brian's father, Bruce Fetzer, also an Eagle Scout. They were given awards of merit from the American Legion post of McHenry, the Order of Elks of Woodstock and the County Sheriff's department. * LOST AND FOUND Found: Collie-Shepherd mix female, about 1 year old, black with gold front legs and white on hind legs, medium length hair, no tags, found 2-14 in McHenry. Call 815-385-6695. Found: Male German Shorthair pup, liver and white, no collar, found 3-4 in McHenry. Call 815-459-3452. Lost: Male Collie mix, about 1 year old, looks like Collie, light brown and white long hair, lost 2-14 in Wauconda. Call 312- 526-3327. Lost: Chihuahua, female, tan, 3 years old, wearing plastic flea collar, lost 2-25 from Wonder Center area of Wonder Lake. Call 815-653-3056. Lost: Wire haired Terrier mix, 2 year old female, rust and white, wearing chain collar and tag, lost 2-27 in McHenry. Call 815-385-4937. Found: Dog, Black and white mixed breed, small female, 3 months old. Call 385-5483. Theatre Founders Take Leads In "Barefoot" LK TO ROGER BORGESON DATE* McHenry, March 14 * Woodstock, March 14 TIME: McHenry, 11am. to 2pm. ^ Woodstock 3pm. to 6pm. Hornsby's Family Center Fishing Deportment 4400 W. Rt. 120, McHenry, III. r Rt. 47 & Cntry. Clb. Rd., Woodstock, III Now * your cham. to h«»« hot «ih»d from ^ R09.rU b. „ Kond with hi. boot th. Canada to Cntral America. "°*V about »l«hln«. Wnot tylnfl and "Otpr.y" to an.w.r all your ,, on . ip^t on th. Hawk what fl«hln« accoMorlot to . , and (h. tact, about W ~~A nth.r Wallar product.. So vl.'t Hoo»«»V »•"»¥- f ̂with Rooor O toctott E r Roger Berg-ton •xp«rt*r..h WGt.r »l.h.rmon will b* on | hondtoan.w.r.v.ryandoll questions about h. fa.clnatlng world of tronlc chancto Uarnhowth. pro. do it. ~ USE FISH HAWK EQUIPMENT FOR OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE! Super Quafity No. 102A Fish Hawk Locator Fish locator utet sonar to speedily efficiently locate flshll A most for professional ond serious amateur sports fisherman or either fresh or solt waters. Features superior performance -- reods over 100 feet II Superior operating economy -- ond rugged durable con­ struction combine for a super quality fish locoter. Fish Hawk Temperature Meter Best Buy Lowest price for a quality temp meter . . new Fish Hawk 505. Provides instant and accurate temp reodings at depths to 50 feet, compoct and easy-to-hoid design. A handy fishing aid ot a sur­ prising low priced! 28" Fish Hawk LOCATOR Model 600 num T o powerful it ihoots h0mIi ight THRU boot bottomil Fisherman's Defight No. 202 Fish Hawk Electronic Fish Rnder 11776 dasigned right a*d sensibly for even ^he casua weekend fisherman. With the Fish Howk *00 there « ..aiitK transducer to 44.7 no separate iromoMiw •» mount no .uctlon cup. no wiro. lo hook up Vou |u.t point ond pr»M th* littu rod button to got in.tont depth r.odinj.. The Theatre company, a Woodstock based county-wide c o m m u n i t y t h e a t r e organization, will open the 1975 season with another smash Broadway comedy and a new option to theatre-goers in the Woodstock area, a dinner- theatre package. "Barefoot in the Park," the Neil Simon comedy which ran for years on Broadway, will be presented ift the Woodstock Opera House by the Theatre company Friday and Saturday evenings, April 4, 5,11 and 12 at 8:30 p.m. "Barefoot in the Park" is the uproarious comedy about a lovable pair of newlyweds who have just moved into the sixth floor (no elevator) apartment of a rather run-down building in New York. The apartment comes complete with no heat, no furniture, an immense skylight with a hole in it 20 feet above, and the biggest assortment of wierdos in New York. Frank and Sharon Harrison, Woodstock, will portray Paul and Corrie Bratter. Paul is a brand new lawyer who trium­ phantly has just won his first court case, with six cents in damages being awarded to his client. Corrie is an adorable kook who is the exact opposite of the more practical, down-to- earth Paul. Both Frank and Sharon were among the founders of the Theatre com­ pany, and both appeared in its premier show, "Forty Carats", in December. Adding to the marital merriment are Corrie's mother, Mrs. Banks, played by Theresa Bill of Hebron. Mrs. Banks is a rather over-the-hill person who cannot help but interfere with Paul and Corrie, much to her ultimate regret. Victor Velasco, portrayed by Ron Parks, formerly of McHenry, is an Armenian gourmet, patron of the arts, and freeloader. He lives in the attic apartment above Paul and Corrie, and as he is perpetually out of money, a padlock has been placed on his door and the only way into his apartment is through Paul & Corrie's bedroom. Rounding off the cast will be Flip Miller, Woodstock, who portrays the combination telephone repairman-marriage counselor, and Don Englert, Woodstock, who plays an asth­ matic delivery man. The dinner theatre option is the first in the county since the McHenry Country club dinner- theatre program. For further information, call 338-7556. Church Women United On World March 7, United, services in Day of Prayer, Church Women Lake Region, held McHenry, Crystal DOIT Yourself Features d««p water capability with in­ terference-free design -- no need for a seporote »uppres»or' control knob. Waller •rite-lite signal . . Internal carry handle for easy portability and dependable suction transducer mount. Uoe 2 No. fli batteries not included. McHenry Woodstock Lake and Woodstock organized under the leadership of Mae Stinespring, coordinator of Ecumenical Celebrations. The McHenry service took place at Faith Presbyterian church, with Amolee Mclntyre acting as chairwoman. Other churches represented at this meeting were St. John's Catholic, St. Paul's Episcopal, St. Mary's Catholic, St. Patrick's Catholic, First United Methodist, Mt. Hope Methodist, Zion Lutheran, Nativity Lutheran and Chain of Lakes Evangelical Mission Covenant. Those participating in the service were Haroldine Peck, Virginia Spengel, Natalie Boak, Mary Brannock, Charlene Tonyan, Virginia Thomas, Agnes Barbier, Elaine Malenius, Martha Sundell, Lillian Bolger and Jack Mclntryre; also Lori Taylor, Kathy Anderson, Margaret Karas and Libby Podpora. Music was provided by Agnes Ewert, organist and Lynne Sobczak on the guitar, who sang "Many Gifts, One Spirit". Coffee and rolls were served by Edith Collette, Evelyn Lucier and Ruth Wigginton. Helping in the nursery were Jean Randolph and Trish Eiserman WITH STeaMex RENTAL CARPET CLEANER Get professional results for far less than professional costs Hourly Daily Weekend Rates DRIVE IN CLEANERS McHeniy's Finest Fabric,Care Specialists 3004 W. Route 120 McHenry, III. 385-2231 CHOIR PRESENTATION The First Congregational church choir of Crystal Lake will present the Easter portion of the "Messiah" by George Frederick Handel at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, March 16. in th£ church sanctuary. Tickets, are available at the door the evening of the performance. The church is located at 461 Pierson, Crystal Lake. f fec -TV to stress serial­ ization of novels. WFL plans for 1975 with money key issue. gpCCIAL iiMirco * WINDOW WHS?!!; _12Joonn»wurjw 3B»wp l3 • 15,000 BTU--Large Capacity Cooling • Dual Voltage 230/208, 11.0/11.5 Amps, 6.7 EER. PLUS Power Saver Feature- Medical Society Elects Officers 'Normal window instal lat ion--is thu ins' >.i!a' . icn of a new General Electr ic Room Air CcruV.on.er m av standard double-hunc, w ndow with n i n: '< um di­ mensions of 26Ve inches m width and U : . ' -8 inches in height and a maximum width of 40 inches, lo­ cated in a bui lding within our normal appl iance de­ l ivery area. I t does not include any window gicd-f ica- t ion, remodeling or electr ical wir ing work CUSTOMER CARE Consumer tests show an opportunity to save an average of 12% operatirg cost when used in the "save" position. A small down payment will hold your purchase unti 11 ready for installation. We have a limited supply of last years models at last years prices, SHOP OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT AND SAVE! I I SERVICE , EVERYWHERE Carey Appliance 1241 N. GREEN ST., McHENRY GKtN SiHtfcT MAIL New officers of the McHenry County Medical society will lead the organization's evaluation of studies on bed needs in McHenry county following their installation recently. From left are Dr. Sol B. Daya, Cary, treasurer; Dr. Aniceto D'Sousa, McHenry, vice-president; Dr. William Larsen, Woodstock, president, and Dr. Dan Horan, Woodstock, secretary. (DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY) Discussing reports on various aspects of health care at their annual meeting, members of the McHenry County Medical society recently agreed they should pursue evaluation of those appraisals. Foremost is the report on the need for beds in the years ahead as presented in the Operation Health an­ nouncement in February. One doctor suggested more input from physicians should go into future study. Another com­ mented on the changing needs in health care, asserting: "The study is obsolete with the growing dependence on out­ patient services. The era of the horizontal patient is gone. It's vertical patients now McHenry County Medical society members said they await with interest the report on the need for physicians which Operation Health says it is preparing. New officers assumed their duties at this annual meeting held at Richmond. They are Dr. William Larsen, Woodstock, president; Dr. Aniceto D'Sousa, McHenry, vice president. Dr. Daniel Horan, Woodstock, secretary;' and Dr. Sol B. Daya, Cary, treasurer. Reviewing the past year's efforts, Dr. Larsen said the McHenry County Medical society, with almost seventy- five members, is striving to elevate medical standards and to keep the public, as well as doctors, informed on advances in medical science and proper medical care. Dr. Larsen said the organization plans to continue sponsorship of Clinic Days, an opportunity for medical education for all doctors in the county with outstanding specialists coming to one of the three hospitals in the county on a continuing basis. The Society aiso contemplates continuing its close association with the blood mobile unit and assisting in the diabetes testing and the blood pressure testing. Members cooperate in these programs with other groups. Members also are closely associated with the work of the county organizations involved in the Heart Fund drive and in the annual Cancer Crusade. Medical staff members are on the governing boards of both organizations. Dr. Larsen said the Society plans to continue providing funds for scholarships to assist students wishing to enter nursing. Recognizing the shortage of doctors in McHenry county, members of the McHenry County Medical society agreed to assist communities in finding doctors. They plan to work with the Illinois Medical society- sponsored Job Fair, conducted periodically in Chicago. This provides a place for doctors seeking a location to make contacts. It provides a place for communities to find doctors. After the meeting, Dr. Larsen commented on the Operation Health be^§tudy, saying it reported ifofequate beds for now and though 1980 for some areas in McHenry county. One doctor said he feels it is "always possible" to get a bed in an emergency, but questioned whether it is always possible at other times on a regular basis. Local Residents Cast In Church Sponsored Play "He Done Her Wrong or Wedded But No Wife!", a melodrama complete with heroine, a heavily-moustached villain, and manly-bosomed hero has been cast and is now in rehearsal, under the direction of Ms. Nancy Loomis of Crystal Lake. Members of the cast are; Carol Muller, Cindy Muller, Kathy Gilpin and Richard Johnson, all of Crystal Lake, Alan Bagniewski of Johnsburg and Judy Porter of McHenry. The melodrama will be presented by the First Congregational Church Players April 19 and 20 in Fellowship