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•J I 1 - # | ' | - PAGE t-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY. JULY20,1984 Helping Paws to have its usual fair booth LITH Boy Scouts to help A 'Coming Event*- Fun for Everyone!! The McHenry County Fair starts Wednesday, 'Aug. 1 through Sunday, Aug. 5. Helping Paws will have its ;usual spot and invites our friends to stop and visit us at our booth. We will also be selling various items from our gift ^Helping PAWS All pet adoptions must be validated by the signing of a contract, along with the adop­ tion fee which includes the cost of the spay or neuter surgery 'from a vet of HP's choice, or, at deduction from the cost of the iery if done by a vet of your choice. When adopting a pet through Helping Paws keep name, address and phone ^ number of the person from I whom you adopted the pet. * Make the check for the adoption * fee payable to Helping Paws. * DOGS FOR ADOPTION J Samoyed mix 1%-year ; female, 312-658-7447 evenings. * Golden Retriever-Shepherd * 1%-year female, shots, ^housebroken, spayed, 455-1091. Five Labrador-Water Spaniel 6 weeks, 385-5003. Springer Spaniel 11-month male, housebroken, 455-1817. Labrador mix 5-year female, shots, housebroken, spayed, 459- 7127. Brittany Spaniel 2-year male, shots, housebroken, no children, 459-0751. Samoyed 1%-year male, shots, housebroken, 344-5259 after 3 p.m. Nine German Shepherd- Labrador 6 weeks, 312-889-3845. Six Golden Labrador- Shepherd 7 weeks, 385-3883. Golden Labrador mix lvi-year male, shots, housebroken 385- 3885. Doberman-Shepherd 4-month female, shots, 312-639-4458. Beagle-Dachshund 3-year white male, shots, neutered (doghouse), 815-547-5940. Two adult: 1 year Beagle- Dachshund-Schnauzer-Poodle mix female; 6-year Beagle- dachshund female; shots, housebroken, 728-1014. Beagle-Dachshund-Terrier, 5 weeks, 728-1014. Labrador-Shepherd white female 10 weeks, 455-0377. Springer-Labrador 4-year female, shots, housebroken, spayed, older children, 385-6684. Keeshond 5% -year female, shots, housebroken, spayed, 455- 6317. Cocker Spaniel-Brittany 10- month female, shots, spayed, 459-6850. LabradortShepherd 11-month female, shots, housebroken 312- 639-5868. German Shepherd 6-month female, shots, housebroken, 385- 2678. CATS FOR ADOPTION Silver Tabby 14-week short hair male, 459-2677. Two black-white 10-week; young adult black-white female, spayed, shots, 312-63*4765. TWo 13-week black semi-long hair females, 459-7682. Dark Tiger stripe 16-week short hair male, shots, 455-1256. Two 12-week calico females; young adult black-white short hair female, spayed, shots, 815- 568-7856. Two 8-week: smoke grey male; tortoise female, shots; petite, friendly, grey female 9- month, shots, spayed, 459-0635. White 7-week male, black tail, forehead, 459-1348. Grey-black short hair 12 weeks, 312-639-0557. Black-brown tiger short hair 6-month female, 455-6942. Semi long hair black, with white-brown 7-week female, 459- 8915. Long hair grey; black-white short hair; black; 9 weeks, 455- 1186, before 5 p.m. Three 7-week females: orange; black; grey stripe, long hair, 385-6450. Sandy beige 1%-year female, shots, spayed, 385-4390. Two 5% weeks: black; black- white, short hair, 455-2709. Black short hair 11-week female, 312-381-5066. Three 12-week: white; brown tiger; brown-white, 312-526-2764. White long hair 7 weeks, shots, 385-6858. Persian mix, two 11-week black long hair females, 455- 2111. Tortoise 3-month semi long hair female, shots, 385-2872. Cream 10-week semi long hair male, shots, 455-5731. White long hair 1 year female, green eyes, 312-639-7679. Long hair black-silver tabby 17-week male, 312-658-8321. Grey-black-white tabby 9- month short hair female, shots, 459-7247. Persian mix yellow-white male; two black-white females, 7 weeks, 815478-4087. Three 10-week short hair females: black; black-white, 312-658-5231. Four adult short hair: 2-year black female; 1 year grey female; 1 year grey-white male; 1 year black-white female, 459- QCftO LOST DOGS ' Poodle 17-year female, par­ tially blind, Four Colonies, 459- 1672. Irish Setter 8-year female, Pomeroy-Virginia streets, 459- 1456. Golden Retriever mix 1%- year male, brown collar, tag, Wonder Lake, 728-1624. LOST CATS Orange long hair 1 year male, neutered, flea collar, John- sburg-Sunnyside area, 344-1749. FOUND CATS Orange-black-white young small short hair female (?), McHenry-Ash-University, 455- 6841. Call Animal Control when you find or lose a pet. They also have pets for adoption, 338-7040. Information on Helping Paws lost, found and adoptions, call 459-2641. ComEd granted rate increase after long hearing process The Illinois Commerce Commission (ICC) reduced, by approximately one-third, Commonwealth Edison's request for a rate increase totalling $462 million. Edison's request had already been significantly reduced, by ICC order, from the $964 million the company requested in October, 1983. After nine months of hearings, the commission granted Edison $282.5 million or an overall in­ crease in revenues^ 6.6 per­ cent. The actnafrfl^iase in revenues to the company will likely be much lower due to fuel savings as Edison proceeds to replace coal with nuclear fuel. Chairman Philip R. O'Conn nor said, "The Commission's order today is the result of a careful and thorough in­ vestigation of Edison's request. No one wants to see prices in­ crease. Yet, without adequate revenues the company could not operate at optimum level and consumers would be in­ convenienced by poor service. The increase, the first granted Edison since December 1982, is the minimum amount necessary justments related to coal, oil and general expenses. The Com­ mission reduced the utility's inventory of fossil fuels by $150 million. The Commission also denied the full amount of $91 million Edison sought for its reserve coal, ruling that it is "not used and useful" in providing ser­ vice. In its order, the Com­ mission stated that the risk of financial loss concerning Edison's reserve coal should be for the company ttkcootfaiift to , placed on the shareholders provide continuous and reliable rattier than the ratepayers. service to its customers. The largest single factor in the ICC's reduction of the com­ pany's request involved ad- Reserve coal is coal purchased in excess of a utility's requirements which is held for future use. J. TT Sherman Hospital Helps Our Family Get The Most Out Of Life medical care. So it makes good sense for my family to know Sherman Hospital. They help us get the most out of life " • X Sherman Hospital $•'< v "At Sherman Hospital caring is an important part of cur­ ing The doctors and nurses relate to people and families. Not just state-of-the-art equipment, therapies, procedures. They understand that caring and communicating are as important in the process of healing as good medical treatment. The physicians and nurses always explain your care. They consider you a partner in your health care rather than an intruder. Thafs personalized medical care. Everyone from admitting to the emergency department does their job efficiently-whether it involves medical forms the finest in medical technology, homehke birthing, or community health education programs. But more impor­ tant, they work with compassion. _ Sherman Hospital knows caring e what makes quality 943 Center Street Elgin, Illinois General Information: 7*2-9800 Physician Directory: 888-8719 in Defender recycling drive Boy Scout Troop 152, from Lake-in-the-Hills, will co- sponsor with the McHenry County Defenders the recycling drive on Saturday, July 21, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. TTie drive will be held in the parking lot of McHenry Community High School West Campus, 4724 W. Crystal Lake Rd. Hie Boy Scouts, under the leadership of Dale McDowell, use the service project as a way of raising money for their many activities. They will be on hand Saturday to unload cars, sort glass, load paper into the trucks and generally perform those chores necessary to make recycling a pleasant experience for all participants. Items which can be brought to the drive include: newspaper with no junk mau or magazines included, brown paper bags and cardboard tied in manageable bundles, "tin" cans washed and flattened, glass containers with all metal and plastic removed, used motor oil, and aluminum scrap of all kinds. The McHenry County Defenders will pay for 100 percent aluminum cans; 29 cents per pound if crushed and 27 cents per pound if uncrushed. For lots of more than 100 pounds, an extra penny per pound will be paid. For further information about preparing materials for recycling, how your organization can participate in a future drive, or other details, contact a Defender represen­ tative at (815) 385-8512. 'The addition of Edison's new nuclear generating capacity reduces the company's need for coal," O'Connor continued. "The record clearly shows that the need for this reserve coal is speculative at best. The risk for this expense is appropriately borne by the company's stockholders." As a result of the action, a typical residential bill for Customers using 500 kwh during the winter will rise from the current level of $42.15 to $45.31. wills rise for ia customer using 500 kwh from $51.84 to $58.30. Under Edison's initial request these bills would have been $73.22. Caring. r. What Lifts Depends On Most mf} 1983 CADILLAC ••• •?:. COUPE DeVILLE Red w/white vinyl top, white leather interior 14,400 € • 1982 POHTIAC FIREBIRD $toa C Auto, Air, Red m &M& • 1979 CADIUAC SEDAN DEVILLE $ e 40 r 1 Owner 3XT3 • 1979 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK V "Collectors Series", Sun Roof $OftO C 3 6 , 0 0 0 c e r t , m i l e s - L i k e N e w M 0 7 3 • 1979 CHEVY MONTE CARLO seoae 47,000 Certified Miles 3X73 • 1979 BUICK REGAL LIMITED COUPE Full Power, 1 Owner (School $ jg AA £ Teachers), 42,000 Miles • 1978 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ESPIRIT $j«Q c 8 Cyl, Air, Auto, Must See *W £m 9 • 1978 CADILLAC SEVILLE $ * m Yellow, Full Power, Must See OOTF3 • 1978 DATSUN 280Z S4995 • 1977 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE $*OA C 1 Owner, Full, Full Power wO#3 • 1977 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER %OAQ C White w/leather interior, Loaded ... JLr%m9 • 1978 PONTIAC LEMANS SIOQC Cheap Transportation I MM 9 • 1978 CHEVY NOVA $i q q c Cheap T ransportation I ̂ ̂ ̂ • 1971 OPEL G.T. $lOOC Red, 1 Of A Kind I M m9 LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU! PONTIAC McHEIMItY, ILLINOIS CORNER OF Rt. 311RT, 120. (t 15)3t5-4000 *r (311)255-2**2 f