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V SECTION 2 - PAGE V - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. MARCH 30.1979 A HELPING PAWS ANIMAL WELFARE ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 205 • Crystal Lake. Illinois 60014 •(815) 459-2641 They have so much to give and so many just \ need a caring home. Call Animal Control at (815) 338-7040 and give a pet a chance for life. Photo Credit Don Kaiser By Estelle Atwell - It's clean-up time. The br­ ooms, the paint brushes and the sponges are at work on walls and ceilings and cupboards. And outdoors there is more than the usual amount of clean­ up. The severity of the past winter, and the measures need to cope with it, have done considerable damage. Rural mailboxes toppled, fences battered,, ornamental pieces knocked over, and evidence of shrub and tree damage. If a householder had to have snow removed from the roof - and many did - the byproduct wasn't so favorable. Heavy quantities of snow along with pieces of roof shingles, bent and broke some hardy shrubs. The day of revelation being at hand, a survey of the scene can be pretty discouraging. Besides the general mess, if you happen to be a dog owner, there's the stuff". "The stuff", to put it delicately, is the evidence that your dog isn't suffering from constipation and has normal elimination. Ordinarily, dogs have preferred spots to deposit "the stuff". But this year the frustrated pets didn't know where to go. If they climbed snow mounds bordering driveway or road, they sank into their chins if they were heavy dogs, and got in deeper struggling to get out. This owner had to put on high boots and lift and push her dog by the rump over a lofty pile of snow to boost her out. Many dogs have a sense of privacy about these matters. They prefer an out-of-the-way area to an open exposed area. But this past winter even the shovelled places presented difficulties for a dog, as they were mostly straight vertical and dogs seem to like something horizontal. Knowing and respecting the fact that a dog might like a modicum of privacy, one owner shovelled a narrow channel about 8 feet long off the driveway and curved it around a bush. Without any prompting the dog took to using it, and if bean­ stalks 20 feet tall grow there, it won't be a big surprise. Owners will find the stuff in some strange places this year. But as soon as the soggy ground dries out, the bucket brigade, armed with scooper, will go to work. While it adds to the chores of spring clean-up, there's another way to look at it. A beautiful collie was so well-trained to go to one certain spot in her yard where an underground receptacle held the waste, that when she was taken on a car trip by her owners she had the greatest difficulty adjusting to a strange place and the strange (to her) bathroom procedure. It alar­ med her owners who knew this could have some bad effects. In time, though, the. collie un­ derstood this was a transitory situation and adjusted to it. Adoption fee for all dogs includes the cost of the spay or neuter surgery from a vet of our choice or a deduction from the cost of the surgery if done by a vet of your choice. DOGS FOR ADOPTION Two 12-we4k-old Cocker Spaniel mix females, black and white semi-long hair, good with children and other pets. (312) 658-6127. 1 AKC Boxer female, brindle and white, two years, spayed, housebroken, all shots, good with children and other pets. (312 ) 426-4297 after 5:30 p.m. Irish Setter male, 2 years, registered, housebroken, all shots, very good with children and other pets. 338-5139. Lab male, 9 months, black with white marking, all shots, good with children and other pets. 943-4315. Lab mix male, 4 months, golden and white short hair, good with children. 338-4527. Eskimo-Spitz female, medium sized, long white hair, two years, housebroken, spayed, all shots. (312 ) 639-0172. Small English Sheep dog mix male, 45 lbs., long black hair, housebroken, rabies shot, one year old, good with children and other pets. 455-0197. SEE BEFORE YCU BUY. THE NEW, MODERN KINETICO WATER CONDITIONING SYSTEM •NO ELECTRICITY •METERED WATER •LESS SALT »SAVES MONEY y FREE WATER TEST AND RENTAL RATES ON REQUEST CALL YOUR LOCAL WATER CONDITIONING DEALER: KINETICO 0runer TOM HUEMANN WATER CONDITIONING 2103 W. CHURCH ST. - J0HNSBURG McHENRY, ILL. 385-3093 " LARGEST SERVICE DEPT. IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS" ATTENTION! TEAM MANAGERS Announcing Knuth's brand new "TEAM DEPARTMENT" £ •Special team prices •One of the largest selections of uniform samples •Look, handle, feel, and try on actual samples no need to buy from a catalog •Complete lettering service available •Large selection of shoes, caps, hose, belts, gloves and bats •All the right brands:Brooks, Hyde Spot-bilt, Wilson, Rawlings, Dudley, De Beer, Speedline, Mason, Louisville Slugger and more. come and give us a try! We think you'll like what you see. knuth'i P.O. KNUTH CO., INC. McHenry C <>nnl\ s Lur/icxi Of fit <• Su/>/>l\ and S/xirtuiH (inods Dealer 228 Main 338-3535 Woodstock Adoption fee for all cats in­ cludes the cost of the spay or neuter surgery from a vet of our choice or a deduction from the original cost of the surgery if done by a vet of your choice. CATS FOR ADOPTION Small black and orange spayed female, V/z years old, 459-6523. Gray female with black- striped tail, short hair, seven months old, good with children and other pets. 459-6823. LOST AND FOUND Please remember that all pets that you think are strays might be just lost instead. Call Animal Control at 338-7040 for further information and notify Helping Paws at 459-2741. Reports to both agencies will increase the pets chances of being returned or found.. but do it right away. Time is their worst enemy. Many more are lost and found than are listed here. Don't take a chance, give us a call. LOST DOGS Golden Retriever male, 7^> months old, Lakemoor area, 344-3400. German Shepherd female, 7 months, Pistakee Highlands, 344-1470. LOST CAT Black semi-long haired male, brown collar with I.D. tag, McHenry Shore. 385-9146. Found Dog: Possible Shih Tzu male, white long hair, McHenry. 385-1347. Found Cat: Silver gray female, semi-long hair, Lakeland Park. 385-2451. Give the other man credit for some sincerity of purpose and you may be able to understand him better. Choirs Give Folk Musical ^ The children's choirs of the First United Methodist church of McHenry will present a folk musical called "Sam" Sunday evening. April 22. There will be two per­ formances. The first, at 5 p.m., will feature the children of The Joyful Noises as the principal characters; the second, at 7 p.m., will feature the members of The Heavenly Host. The choirs, under the direction of Ed Wittrock and accompanied by Carl Kohrt, will sing at both performances. "Sam" is the story of the Good Samaritan set to the music of Bobby Hammack and Tom Adair. Its songs are contagious, and the deeper truths of the Christian faith are stated in a most refreshing way. Martin of Ephesus, a lawyer, is played by Eddie Armstrong and Billy Cassell. Jesus of Nazareth, who sometimes needed one. is played by Peter Jewell and Tommy Wynveen. The Peddler, going to a festival in Jericho, is set upon by a gang of thieves and robbers and is beaten up Sam, the Good Sam- amaritan, comes to his rescue The Peddler is played by Michelle Wallace and Clayton Lane while Sam is portrayed by Lee Lockwood and Debbie Jensen. Others in the cast are Jenni Lockwood. Pam Bradley. Robin Jensen. Lisa Settle. Kelly Covalt and John Arm­ strong. Members of the chorus include Debbie Sundby, Sue Hoak. Krissi Wagner, Scott Ballowe. Todd Ballowe, Kevin Strohman, Dori Gertsma, Tracy Popp, Mari lyn Haines, Dirk Aissen, Pam Bradley, Theresa Gertsma. Karen Gannon and Greta Larson. There will be a sandwich supper after the first per­ formance from 6 until 7 p.m. Those attending are urged to bring their own sandwiches Coffee, tea and a drink for the children will be provided. A free will offering will be taken and the proceeds will be used to purchase material for new choir robes for 1 he Joyful Noises Friends in the community are welcome to attend. WHAT'S NEW A gun-type oil dispenser. Load, pull trigger and oil flows freely. Companion type with flex tube is available for filling transmissions. The smart junior nuss will be delighted with the array of interchangeables. Blazers, vests, skirts, pants, velour tops, shirts and blouses in natural, peanut, beige and the ever-popular pastels. The sporty acrylic warm-up suit is becoming quite popular as casual wear for men. A blending turtle neck sweater completes the outfit. Topstitching adds a perfect finishing touch to a garment. Using two spools of thread through one needle or buttun- hold twist thread makes a more attractive finish. * • * * Wise men believe nothing that contradicts their intelligence. ENNOX AIR CONDITIONING High Efficiency QUIET - DEPENDABLE COPPER COILS - HIGH E.LR.'S LOW OPERATING COSTS CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE FINANCING AVAILABLE V uraTiNr tun rnni iwn SINCE 1931 3511 S. WRIGHT RD. McHENRY, IL HEATING AND COOLING A Certified LiNNQX Denier (815)459-2300 (312)526-6286 ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. •BKSTOF kverythim; for thk bi ildf.h FEATURING COMPLETE LINES OF: •OLYMPIC STAIN • IlK AMMKK CABINETS •ANDEKSKN HINDOOS • I'BE-HI'NC DOORS • \ORI> SIMXDLKS •JIM MARTIN PAINTS •I.IM.<H.N *|NIM»*S •I. U SIIINCMS •Rl II.OKKS II \IU>\* \RK •I'RKFINISIIM) PWEI.INC • MOORK-O-M \TI< (, \R \CKI>OOK OI'KR \TORs Phone 385-1424 909 N. FRONT ST., McHENRY SUNNVSI0C mo MTTLE SHOP the SavinGS Are Yours Bill's Country WITH OUR ANTMNFLATIOli PRICES ••BHW Meats FIELDCREST 2% MILK HOMESTYLE BREAD 160Z. SPECWkt LOW PRICE LOAF GALLON OPEN EVERYDAY TIL 10-7 DAYS A WEEK USDA CHOICE GROCERY PRICES IN EFFECT TIL MARCH 31 BEEF LIVER 98' HOLLAND DUTCH ICECREAM! HA9. HALF GALLON ALL FLAVORS KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE USDA CHOICE ROUND BONE POT ROAST 59 LB. DINNER 7 /4 OZ. 0 FOR 3 CAMPBELL'S 10% OZ. 5 FOR TOMATO SOUP 1°° BOTTLE SHOP AT SUNNYSIDE FOODS Sale Boer Not Iced We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities While They Last SCHLITZ BEER 6-12 OZ. CANS BUDWEISER 6-12 OZ. CANS WALKERS VODKA 1.75 LITRE EARLY TIMES BOURBON WHISKEY 1.75 LITRE WALKER S GIN T <Q 1.75 LITRE /•<KI WALKER'S IMPERIAL WHISKEY 1.75 LITRE 8.29 J. BAVET BRANDY QUART AMORITA AMARETTO 750 ML INGLENOOK WINES 1.5 LITRE DRA60NE LAMBRUSCO FIFTH PAMPER S EXTRA ABSORBENT DAYTIME DIAPERS CONVENIENCE PACK USDA CHOICE BLADE POT ROAST DELMONTE CATSUP 32 OZ. USDA CHOICE CHUCK STEAK CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK TUNA 6% OZ. TOMASELLO'S CHEESE & SAUSAGE FROM THE DELI HYGRADE'S 4 CO HOT DOGS I 26 OZ. LB. BUSCH'S SUMMER SAUSAGE 149 % LB. r SWIFT PREMIUM HARD JSALAMI J69 >*'fiti YJ LB. w SWISS CHEESE 1 39 % LB. LIQUOR PRICES EFFECTIVE 'TIL APRIL 1 X PRODUCE- WHOLE CHICKEN LB. 75' CUT-UP BREAST LEGS ft THIGHS 79C LB. 1.29 LB. 89C LB. CARROTS LB. YELLOW ONIONS 3 LBS. RUSSETT POTATOES 10 LB. BAG DOLE BANANAS LB. Of HOME SELECTION BOX ALL BEEF USDA CHOICE SPECIAL FOR THE FREEZER 5-1 Lb. Package Ground Beef 1 -5 Lb. Box Ground Beef Patt ies 2-Slices Choice Round Steak 2-Slices Choice Sir loin Steak 3-1 Lb. Packages Beef Stew 2-2Vj Lb. Frying Chickens.Cut-up 2-3 to 4 Lb. Pot Roasts 1 -4 Lb. Rolled Beef Roast 2-Slabs Baby Spareribs 1-4 Lb. Pork Loin Roast 2-4 Ea. Center Cut Pork Chops 2-1 Lb. Packages Beef Liver, Sliced 4-Rib Steaks, 2 Each 2-Cornish Hen: 1-1 Lb. Pork Sausage Roll ONLY $ 1 1 4 5 0 BEEF FREEZER BOX 4-Sirloin Steaks; 1 Each 2-Round Steaks, 1 Each 4-Rib Steaks, 2 Each 3 T-Bone Steaks, 1 Each 4-Cube Steaks, 2 Each 1 -5 Lb Box Beef Patt ies 5 1 Lb. Ground Beef 2-1 ! b. Beef Stew 2 3 to 4 Lb. Pot Roast 2-4 Lb. Rolled Beef Roast 2-2 Each Short Ribs Beef 2-2 Each Beef Shanks 1 -2 to 3 Lb. Pc. Corn Beef r $ 1 1 0 5 0 ONLY o* Vi BEEF 39 CUT, WRAPPED, FROZEN LB. Wo Rosorvo The Right To Limit Quantities While They Lo«t. Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. SUNNVSIDC FOODS I0A Stor* Phon« 385-8097 4216 N. Wilmot Rd. Just North of Johnsburg I Bill's &Countru Meat. Dept. 385-7663 & Sausage Shop