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NORTHWEST HERALD Section B Wednesday, August 28,1985 Page 3 Regional Helping Paws ll ByFloKlemm 15- v Helping Paws appreciates the cooperation of the following and their interest in Helping Paws. "t-Tag Days will be in Woodstock 1 * and Marengo on Saturday, Sept. 7, • and in Algonquin, Cary, Fox River I* Grove on Saturday, Sept. 28. j> Adoption policy •C All pet adoptions must be ^validated by the signing of a contract, along with the adoption I fee of $35 for all dogs or $20 for all v, cats, which includes the cost of the v spay or neuter surgery, by a vet of >HP's choice. However, $15 for •. dogs or $10 for cats is deducted from the cost of the surgery if J-done by a vet of owners choice. * When adopting a pet through ^Helping Paws, keep name, •"address and phone number of the >1 person from whom the pet is ^adopted. Make the check for the adoption fee payable to Helping I Paws. DOGS FOR ADOPTION X Airedale mix with Benji face, 7- ; .month-old male. (814) 459-6813 Yellow Labrador, 5-year-old ; male. (815)338-4969 Black with white paws, 5V2- month-old female. (312) 639-0557 R e t r i e v e r / D o b e r m a n , 1 1 - m o n t h - o l d t a n f e m a l e , •housebroken. (815) 459-9550 G i a n t S c h n a u z e r / G o l d e n i-Retriever, 9-year-old black male, shots, housebroken, good with ;older children. (312) 639-1173 > Doberman/Shepherd, 9-month- rrtd female. (312) 551-1745 ; Collie, 2-year-old sable and white male, sots, housebroken: (312) 658-3313 Sheltie, tricolor, 8-year-old J t i a l e , n e u t e r e d , s h o t s , iiousebroken, good with older children. (312) 658-8738 Doberman/Shepherd, 2-year- old male, shots, housebroken. T815) 385-7483 I S i x 8 - w e e k - o l d p u p p i e s , Shepherd/Labrador. (815) 459- 5212 4 G e r m a n S h e p h e r d / Slusky/Labrador, 7-month-old White female. (815) 385-8765 * Collie/Labrador, 5-month-old -male. (815) 459-6360 Samoyed/Husky/Shepherd, 3- •year-old female, spayed, shots, housebroken. (815) 459-1980 Gordon Setter, 1-year-old male, neutered, shots, housebroken. 3815) 653-9029 » Airedale, lVfe-year-old male, jjeutered, shots, housebroken, good with older children, 181^1 . 478-3731 Shepherd/Collie, 5-year-old male, shots, housebroken. (815) '459-8262 * German Shepherd, 1-year-old male, shots, housebroken. (815) 385-5724 • Three Elkhound mix puppies, 8 Weeks Old. (815)338-7056 Black Labrador/Setter, 4-year- old male, shots, housebroken. ,1815) 385-8272 •ITerrier/Pekingese, 6-month-old male, shots, housebroken. (312) 395-7766 Samoyed/Husky, 3-year-old white female, spayed, shots, housebroken. (815)459-3414 Collie/Poodle, 5V2-month-old male, shots, housebroken. (312) 658-6283 '-Otterhound, 1-year-old male, shots, housebroken. (815) 344-4207 German Shepherd, 3-year-old f e m a l e , s p a y e d , s h o t s , housebroken. (312) 381-7614 CATS FOR ADOPTION Two 10-week-olds: white-tan; gray-white, semi-long hair. (815) 455-6489 Gray, 10-week-old semi-long hair famale, shots. (815) 459-9342 Gray and white tabby, 10- week- old male. (312)639-5382 :Tortoise, young adult, long hair, female, spayed. (312) 639-4765 iPersian mix, gray female, spayed, blue eyes. (815) 338-4530 Black, 1 ̂ -year-old male, neutered. (815) 459-2677 Black and white, 4 month male; black adult female, gold eyes. (815) 455-1256 Orange-white, short hair, 11- nionth-old tabby. (815) 455-1179 Gray tiger, female, spayed, shots. (312) 658-6859 Morris, 10-week-old male; young adult calico, spayed, shots. (815) 455-0965 Blue-gray, young adult, short hair female, six toes. (815 ) 385- 4390 •Morris, two-year-old male, neutered. (815)459-1090 Gray tabby, white paws, 4 months old. (312)639-3762 Two 4 month olds, black short hair. (815) 455-3625 Calico, young adult, spayed, shots. (815)459-7317 Light tan, 1-year-old female, spayed. (815) 455-6489 Gray tiger, 8-week-old short hair female. (815) 459-6523 Gray, 4M>-month-old male. (815) 385-3139 Three 5-week-olds: black and white; tortoise; long hair. (312) 658-6210 White with black and yellow, 3^-month-old semi-long hair, female. (815) 459-0387 Five 4-week-olds: black; gray and brown tiger; blue/gray; long hair. (312) 658-4827 Two 11-week-olds: gray tabby, short hair. (815)459-5212 Gray, semi-long hair, 4-month- old male, shots. (815) 459-1774 Two 4-week-olds: gray tiger, females. (312 ) 639-5433 Silver gray Persian mix, 1-year- old female. (815) 385-8765 Three 13-week-olds, short hair: black and white; gray and white tiger. (815)728-0067 Two 17-week-olds: tan and white male; gray, white and peach female. (815) 568-6911 Two black 10-week-olds: one with six toes and no tail. (815 ) 455- 3588 Four 8-week-olds: black and white; gray tiger. (815) 344-4728 Abyssinian mix, 3-year-old male, neutered, semi-long hair. (815 ) 385-5470 LOST DOGS Cocker Spaniel, 9-year old buff male. North of Route 176, between Crystal Lake and Woodstock. (815) 338-4523 or (312) 639-6671 German Shepherd, 11-year-old female, stub tail, two collars. Rawson Bridge Road, Cary. (815) 455-0477 Poodle, 3-year-old male, brown collar, ID. Lake Zurich. Reward. Call collect, (312) 540-0814 Labrador/Shepherd, 8-month- old brown male. Huntley, West. (312) 669-5944 FOUND DOGS Malamute type, young gray and blue fuzzy male. Huntley Road nearTurnberry. (815) 455-0047 Cocker/Labrador, cream, 4- month-old male. Cary/Algonquin Blacktop. (312) 639-0378 German Shepherd, 4-year-old male. South Woodstock. (815) 338- 5063 Cockapoo/Schooodle, auburn female, flea collar. Lincoln Road, ^cHen?y. (8tfft 385-2247 Airedale mix, 1-year-old, long hair, black and brown male, dragging chain. Algonquin. (312) 658-5606 Spaniel mix, 6-month-old female, black and white, brown collar. Woodstock Square. (815) 923-4530 Beagle mix, young adult, brown female. Hampshire, Plank Road, Route 47. (312)464-5978 LOST CATS Black and white, black mask, 1- year-old short hair male. Lake in the Hills. (312)658-6195 Siamese, 6-year-old male, neutered, dark grey with brown, bent right ear, declawed. Four Colonies. (815) 455-7210 Siamese, cream and gray, adult female, spayed, cross-eyed. Kishwaukee Valley Road. (815) 338-8076 Gray and black stripe tabby, 2Vfe-year-old male, neutered, declawed. Whispering Oaks. (312) 587-4686 White and gray, patches, 3-year- old short hair male, declawed. Virginia Street. (815) 459-8799 P e r s i a n m i x , 6 - y e a r - o l d champagne male, neutered. Harvard. (815) 943-3478 Gray with bits of white, 3-year- old short hair female, spayed. Route 176, Marengo. (815) 568-7678 FOUND CATS Found Aug. 8: Morris, young adult, short hair male, neutered. Cary. (312) 639-1968 D a r k b r o w n t a b b y , a d u l t female, short hair in front, long hair in back, pregnant. Four Colonies Ridge. (815) 459-9385 Long gray hair with bit of white, 12-week-old male, green collar with bell. Lincoln Road, McHenry. (815) 344-1662 Call Animal Control when you find or lose a pet. They also have pets for adoption. For information on Helping Paws lost, found and adoptions, call 459-2641. County museum to focus on industry FALL RED RASPBERRIES NOW READ]^^H 0PFN TUE., THUR., SAT. & SUN. 8:00-3:00 ILLINOIS LARGEST BERRY East ot Woodstock on Rt North on Queen Anne Rd Concord Grapes Available Sept. 10th By DonPeasley Public Relations In the early years of McHenry County, industries like harness manufacturers, grist mills, and car­ riage and cheese makers focused on how they could best serve local farmers. Farming was the dominant occu­ pation, and the McHenry County Historical Society Museum reflects the agricultural heritage. Now, however, the museum staff and volunteers are focusing on an­ other facet of McHenry County's past -- industrial development and growth. The board has recognized this industrial expansion and plans to chronicle it with artifacts and written history. Industrial leaders will be in­ formed of this desire to chronicle this important part of McHenry County history, Museum Curator Nancy Fike said recently. The early history will be balanced with information on McHenry Coun­ ty industries and businesses in­ volved in some of today's sophisti­ cated high-tech projects. Many companies in the county are taking part in space projects through the products they make and services they provide. The survey of indus­ tries is aimed at generating reports of these companies so a more com­ plete presentation of "Industry, 1985" can be compiled with county b u s i n e s s e s d o c u m e n t i n g t h e information. Fike said dairying was an early major industry. Milking cows, creameries, and manufacturing cheese were important to the com­ munities of the county. One history book at the museum reports eight cheese manufacturers were started in 1867-68, and they paid two to three cents a pound for milk. Many farmers with 20 to 50 cows made cheese at home, but cheese manufacturers started in 1866-68 were founded in Richmond, Hebron, Huntley, Marengo, Greenwood, Ril­ ey, Union and Woodstock. By 1885, the county had 53 cheese manufac­ turers and creameries. Butter made at the Ridgefield Crystal Springs factory won the gold medal at the Philadelphia Centennial, so high was the quality. According to one history book, the county had 18,378 cows in 1877. Those bovines were producing 2.3 million gallons of milk annually. In the early years, McHenry County had several brick manufac­ turing firms, including a major one at Algonquin Brick Mills, and others at Johnsburg and Woodstock. Major industries included a pickle factory and typewriter manucturer in Woodstock and a brewer west of the city; a flour mill in Marengo; malthouses, pickle factories and hay carriers in Harvard; and saw mills at Algonquin and McHenry. Crystal Lake ice companies annu­ ally shipped thousands of tons of ice to Chicago markets. Among century-old manufactur­ ers and industries in the county are: Terra Cotta (now TC Industries) in Crystal Lake; the Sentinel-Herald in Woodstock and Plaindealer-Her- ald in McHenry; the title company in Woodstock; Miller Monument Co. i n M c H e n r y ; a n d S t a r l i n e i n Harvard. Edison's E-Team aids kids in need As children return to school this fall, Commonwealth Edison re­ minds parents to have their chil­ dren "look for the E-Team," if they are lost or feel threatened, especial­ ly if a police officer is not immedi­ ately available. Edison and System Council U-25 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers began the E- Team program in May, in time for summer vacation. The program has the endorsement of the Illinois Asso­ ciation of School Boards. E-Team members have aided several lost and injured children over the sum­ mer, and will continue to be on the alert during the school year. The E-Team consists of all 18,000 Edison employees, but its most prominent members are the crews of the more than 1,800 radio- equipped Edison trucks. If a child is in trouble, an Edison employee may assist by calling his dispatcher or supervisor and requesting the po­ l i c e , m e d i c a l h e l p o r o t h e r assistance. While a police officer is the first person children should turn to when they are in trouble, police can't be everywhere. Edsion employees are on the streets and in the neighbor­ hoods and can act as a friend to a t r o u b l e d y o u n g s t e r u n t i l h e l p arrives. A booklet on child protection has been distributed in the schools for children to take home. The young­ sters are asked to review the safety tips with their parents, then return a pre-addressed post card to Edi­ son. Upon receipt of the card, the company sends the child a free set of 36 E-Team stickers and a booklet of electrical safety suggestions. f FOR PREPICKED ORDERS OR MORE INFORMATION 815/338-0287 M LOtlDOn FOG* All London Fog. For Men, Women & Children At Everyday Low Prices! . ? m r ? o v J!v / j JLi o n.J VVJ 129.00 Spiess Everyday Low. "Tina" with dolman sleeves in taupe & pewter. Misses sizes 4-14 & petite 2-14. Comparatively priced at 170.00. Women's Coats. 109.99 Spiess Everyday Low. "Andes" (not shown) Beltless raincoat in brittish tan & pumice. Regular & long 38-46. Comparatively priced at 140.00. Men's Furnishings. 139.99 Spiess Everyday Low. "Douglas", double breasted trenchcoat in brittish tan & pumice. Regular & long 38-44. Comparatively priced at 175.00. Men's Furnishings. ALL OUTERWEAR IS SALE PRICED 365 DAYS OF THE YEAR You no longer have to wait for special sales, (je: Pre-season coat sales, Columbus Day sales & End of the season coat sales.) Now you can buy your coat at Spiess Everyday at the Lowest Possible Prices! SPRING HILL CRYSTAL LAKE ST. CHARLES CHARGE IT! Use your SPIESS CHARGE, Visa. MasterCard & American Express 0