Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 13 Jul 1979, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

tittl woouc Swing Into Action You've got a dull comer that needs V, \ You must be hungry by now! Buy the GREAT OUTDOOR COOKING MACHINE The Classic of Outdoor Furniture Cantina by Tropitons ̂ Rag. 1248.00 js**® NOW $198.50*P ̂ Sale Priced From $19.99 SALE \U $189.95 GARDEN BARK RESCUE SQUARE!! Ftowarweod'e Ftowtfon CRISIS SQUARE From $3.95 » $89.95 HELPING PAWS ANIMAL WELFARE ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 205 • Crystal Lake, Illinois 60014 • (815) 459-2641 Falsely praising a is lying. -St. Au j The sweetest of all sounds is praise. -Zenophon. Although not funded for the care of cats, these and others like them are held by Animal Control as long as possible. Adopting a cat is easy, and you'll be saving a precious life. Call 338-7049, or come in to the center at 11608 Banford road in Woodstock. Photo Credit-Don kaiser By Kathleeh Thayer As a follow up story on our "Office" mama cat and her six very beautiful kittens, all of the babies have been happily adopted out to nice families. Mama (whom we tentatively call "Sweetheart", because she is one, has yet to find that special home. Oh, people have been interested, but the more we know her, the more we see what kind of a home would be best and so we must be very selective. As for her progress, when she was dropped off at our office a month and a half ago, she was pitiably thin, painfully matted and very docile. As she grew to know those who cared for her daily, she became, less placid but also very sluttish. The moment the door would open, she would leave her nursing babies and run to a place of safety. Last Sunday her last kitten was adopted and she came home with one of our HP volunteers. At present she is eating well, spends her days hiding under the bed until our volunteer is around. She likes to be brushed, thank goodness is not even the slightest bit in­ terested in where her kittens are. We were concerned that she would miss them and we are grateful that she does not. She is terrified of men, quick movements, noise and too many people around at one time. -- Let's consider for a moment the foster home in which she ' presently resides. They love her and she loves our volunteer. However, here is the problem. There are eight other cats in , the home, four dogs and three teen agers. It is a very busy home...too busy for her to live forever. We want her to have a quiet life, a peaceful one where she doesn't have to fear any more having litters, being kicked, being left to fend for herself and just being con­ stantly threatened. She played ball for the first time this morning and will be spayed sometime next week, for our vet states it,can be done anywhere from one to two weeks after the last kitten has gone. If you know of someone that can give this sleek black and white long haired beauty, very small with bright green eyes, a good home, please call the office 459-2641, or her foster folks at 312-658-8389. Hey, kids, don't forget the Algonquin Founders Day pet show for those of you 4 -16 years and your dog or cat, or both. The show date is Friday, July 27, and although sponsored by the Founders Day committee, is hosted by HP. Trophies, ribbons and the best of show winners will march in the parade. The show for dogs starts at 10 a.m. in Towne park behind the main street businesses in d o w n t o w n A l g o n q u i n . Registration takes place at 9:30. The categories are best costume; best personality, most unusual; and best looking. You may enter one or all the categories for a small fee. The cat show starts at 1 p.m. with registration time at 12:30. The CATegories are best per­ sonality; most unusual; best looking; and the special Morris-Look-Alike category. We need judges and helpers. Please call the office and sign up at 459-2641. -BOGS FOR ADOPTION The adoption fee for all dogs includes the cost of the spay or neuter surgery if performed by a vet of our choice or a deduction from the original cost of the surgery if performed by a vet of your choice. A bundle of joy...8 puppies, Retriever Beagle mixes, 7 males, one female, 6 weeks. 459-1033. We have other older dogs listed on our books, please call if you have a specific breed in mind. Instant sayings! "..on any KODAK G^OLORBURST Instant Camera ...on five packs of KODAK Instant Rim You become eligible for a .$5.00 rebate when you buy any KODAK COLORBURST Instant Camera before September 30,*1979. And you also become eligible for aln additional $5.00 -- rebate when you buy and use five packs of KODAK Instant Film before November 30, 3979. See us for details now! HORNSBYS family tenrr%r\ ^ 4400 W. IN*. 120-McHonry . 471 Country Club Rd.-Woodstock Kodak ember Animal Control is overflowing with pups and adult dogs of all descriptions. Give them a call, come in for a visit.438-7040. CATS FOR ADOPTION The adoption fee for ail cats includes the post of the spay or neuter surgery if pefrormed by a vet of our choice or a deduction from the original cost of the surgery if performed - by a vet of your choice. One orange and white, one black and white, two dark grey, 10 week sold kittens, lovely young Calico female, needs tender loving care. 459-0635. Two black, 9 week old kittens, real darlings, home grown, excellent with children and other pets. 459-6523. Beautiful, loving Calico young semi-long haired female, 459-6523. Two black kittens, 4 weeks, healthy and beautifully trained males. 455-2306. v . Spayed female, young black, Two kittens, black, 10 weeks. 459-9223. Spayed 6f months grey short haired female, very good house pet, mannerly and loving. 459- 0206 after 6 p.m. Two tawny male, one orange female, 344-3892 after 5. Lost'Cat: Black neutered, declawed, chunky male, short haired, red collar and bell, Wonder Lake. 728-0257 until 2 p.m.* Many dogs and cats will have reacted nervously from the 4th of July celebrations. More of them are lost after that time than any other. They run, they become disoriented and finally lost. Call Animal Control at once if your pet becomes such a victim or you find one running, 338-7040. Statistics are no substitute for judgment, • L Henry Clay BUY SOFT CONTACTS ONLY Also AvailableAt Additional Cost •eyes examined •fashion frames •glasses fitted •prescriptions filled H A R D L E N S N O W A V A I L A B L E A T S i F o c a l C o n t a c t L e n s e s A l s o A v a i l a b l e Perspective RECIPE FOR DESTABILIZING ' CENTRAL AMERICA BY RONAI.V* REAGAN With Somoza apparently on the ropes, who is next in Cen- tral America? Though it takes time (as we have seen in the case Nicaragua) and many ingredients, Western Hemisphere Marxists such as Fidel Castro have found a winning recipe for destabilizing neighbor countries and creating a climate for takeover by their allies. The list of ingredients begins with a' tough and dedicated cadre. James Nelson Goodsell, Latin America correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor, notes that most Sandinista troops "are simply Nicaraguan young people who...want something better, as they see it, for Nicaragua. Sandinista leadership, however, is a different matter. Quite a few of the Sandinista commanders are avowedly Marxist, trained in Cuba." Add to this mix a litany of allegations of human rights violations from "Liberation Theology" priests and others d rely on friendly ganizations in the U.S. to ceplay these to Congress and to the U.S. human rights lobby, which routinely accepts nothing but perfection from right-of-center governments but ignores human rights violations by others. Stir in a layer of the State department "establishment" which seems to believe that the United States must cast off the mantle of world leadership as quickly as possible. Sprinkle with romantic idealism about finding a " d e m o c r a t i c p o l i t i c a l solution." After all, plenty of non-Marxists in Nicaragua have wanted Somoza's rule to end. As has happened in other countries in the grips of armed insurrection, the non-Marxist groups have temporarily made common cause with the Marxist guerrillas. Riding a tiger without being consumed by him is a hard thing to do. Nevertheless, the United States appears to have spon­ taneously translated all this into a naive belief that a democratic government would emerge and prevail after Somoza. Toward this end, our government has arm-twisted the Nicaraguan government as much as it could in recent months to force Somoza to step down. We cut off military aid and sales, tried to stop In­ ternational Monetary fund draws by Nicaragua and ignored evidence that Panama was smuggling U.S.-made arms to the Sandinistas. Spice up the recipe with several pinches of interference in Nicaraguan affairs by Costa Rica and Panama, then glaze with a set of O.A.S. resolutions denouncing the Somoza government. Bake all of this, first at moderate temperatures, then at high heat and - presto - you have the Central American Destabilization Souffle! We can only guess what the governments of Honduras, El Salvador and Guatemala are thinking these days. ' Perhaps it is something along these lines, "With friends like Uncle , Sam, who needs enemies?" He who loves praise, loves temptation. -Thomas Wilson. XL Indian Fishermen Indians of the Southeastern coast of the United States were expert fishermen who used sophisticated boats, spears and traps during the 16th century. SEAMLESS GUTTERS offered by R & J ENTERPRISES Aluminum Facia, Soff iting & Siding FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL: 815-385-7784 The McHenrv Plaindealer w (USPS 335-200) Established 1875 812 West Elm Street Phone 3SS-0170 McHenry, Illinois 60050 ' .Published Every Wednesday £ Friday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Subscribers or* requested to provide immediate notice of change of oddress to The McHenry Plaindealer 3B12 W. Elm St.. McHenry. III. 60050. A deduction of one month from the expiration of a subscription will be mode where a change of oddress is provided through the Post Office Deportment Larry E. Lund-Publisher Adele Froehlich-Editor NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Flillft 1M8 NNA SUSTAINING MEMBER-<979 FrttPrtsi I A K t r SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year $12.00 1 Year $17.00 In McHenry Outside McHenry County ^ County REMEMBER • Shopping Close To Home Is Easy On The Gas I Commons Optical N O W O P E N 4305 W Elm St Across from Homsbys McHenry III. (815)344-3900 829 E Rollins Rd Round Lake Beac It 111 in. > (312)223 0020 FOLLOW THESE QUICK AND EASY STEPS TO A GREAT LOOKING { YARD... J )TOî U|ON-̂ ̂ ̂•••SUNNYDAY (move 1 apace) Wim NO RAIN M&m IN SIGHT work on your TAN (move 1 space) ENJOY A REDWOOD SWING wHhA-Frame PH Save $30.00 lUse PHEEN m Srii-Pfoprttod l^den feeder H Rear Bagger. |uuppnQNow \ |WEEDS $10.95 19.95 BREAK For the BEST SHADE Under tha Sun Sac Our HUGE SELECTION AC* of Umbrellas V From $54.95 Modal •1030 Avoid tne ̂ Back Break of Winter Snow and Oidar yourTORO® SNOW BLOWER today to insura winter delivery J Perennials I Your yard is Looking Guaranteed sl Great!! Join US for ] to Bloom I Some FREE LEMONADE July 14th & 15th From $1.50

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy