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PAGE 8 - PLAINDF. Al JER - FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1977 HELPING PAWS ANIMAL WELFARE ASSOCIATION P •-<**«*« L$y/W»¥m 6WI4 • (#15)459-264! **£ ' 'ih v> %% b*UM\mtow4\ a m > ----- $ er and sister, these Cocker mix poppies are three months aid. sibling rivalry here - they are a congenial armfafc The white th brown is a female, the black and white la a male. Call 455HH ter 3 p.m. s^:-; THE ORIGINAL $"#>•>• - ^ -V WE SERVICE ALL MAKES Of COLO* T.V.'Sl STEREOS coSmM^k ' * ' COMPLETE \ UNfOF FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER FOR ZENITH--RCA --PANASONIC WONDER LAKE 653-7111 1 t AMD G it PRODUCTS McHENRY 3854)979 7224 BARNARD MILL ROAD. WONDER LAKE V THE WORD FOR OUR WEEKEND SPECIALS l\ • ALL DINNERS INCLUDE: 'SOUP OR JUICE, GARDEN SALAD, POTATO A VEGETABLE, HOT LOAF OF BREAD ABUTTER. - FRIDAY NITE - SOMNtATSMI DEEP FRIED ~ PERCH W/Tart* Sase»J^[5fl RAINBOW TROUT.- ALMONDINE $4 SPECIAL NEW YORK SIRLOIN STEAK *4 KING CRAB LEGS *5*° IBREADED ISCALLOPS Jil75 I/Cock tail Sauce 4 $450 IN FILET MIGNON Omm Rinfi |y 50 - SATURDAY »VMBAV SPECIAL NEW YORK SIRLOIN TWIN FILET MIGNON $750 with 0MM Rings * PRIME RIB of BEEF Aa l«s Jj7' AH MNG CRAB LEGSS5M A SUNDAY - 5 MR SAT., 1 Ml MM. BROILED RAINBOW TROUT ALMONDINE '4" STEAK & FRIED SHRIMP '5" - SUNDAY SPECIAL - CHAMPAGNE 1BRUNCH •XyX BREADED SCALLOPS N/COCXTAIL SAUCE *475 10 A.M.-2PM. (CHILDREN SI UNDER *2«) "FREE ROSE FOR THE LADIES" v. GOLFU 2500 N. CHAPEL HILL.RD. McHENRY, ILL 385-0333 FOR RESERVATION* It is timely to review Helping Paws' policy to care for homeless, stray and lost animals and emergency cases that are potentially adaptable. As Helping Paws has no shelter, all of their animals are either in foster homes or are home-owned. The animals are kept on the adoption list (Minted weekly for four successive weeks. If not adopted during that period they must be referred to other agencies. Unfortunately, the foster home arrangement is limited to the length of time they can be held; and by the , fewness of foster homes available. The need for .more foster homes is urgent. Amyone can be a volunteer if they have the proper facilities for temporary care. The volunteer specifies what type of pet they will maintain and when they can handle the assignment. HP then lists it for adoption. Foster homes are the last ditch effort to keep ago* animal from becoming a statistic. To adopt an HP animal call the number listed for the pet of your choice, or the office for more information. Ask for an appointment to see the pet If you decide to take it you are asked to provide a donation and to sign a contract in duplicate. It simply states in legal form that you will properly feed, shelter, and provide necessary veterinarian care for the animal. The law is that all adopted female dogs must be spayed. So if you choose a female you must agree to have her spayed after she is six months of age, and sign the contract. A total of $15 of the donation is refunded by HP upon proof of surgery. If you choose a male dog you are not required by law to neuter, but if you choose to do so HP will refund $15 of the original adoption fee upon proof of surgery. If you choose a cat, all females and males must be spayed and neutered after six months of age. HP refunds the donation, to be applied to the surgery. After the office has received both contract and donation from the home holding the pet, HP sends the new owner an ID tag and a "what to do" fact sheet should the pet be ac­ cidentally lost. HP follows up all adoptions by visiting the new home to answer questions about pet care and to assure that they have placed a happy pet. In the works is a Helping Paws scrapbook compiled of a collection of photos of HP pets placed, and the comments of their owners. All Helping Paws pet owners are invited to send photos and comments to be included in the scrapbook to Helping Paws. P.O. Box 205, Crystal Lake 60014. A "luckiest pet of the month" contest will soon be held and the scrapbook will be a handy reference. Please call the office, 459-2641 if you are interested in being a foster parent. We appreciate all those who responded to our plea for homes for cats. This is one supply that cannot be exhausted so there are more available. If you haven't owned one. you simply don't know what you're missing. v For further information please call our office at 459- 2641, Monday through Saturday between the hours of 10 and 2, or 312-658-7221 between 7 and 10 p.m. DOGS FOR ADOPTION Viszla, male, adult, reddish brown, 385-7485 1 Terrier mix. male, two-three months, black with white on chest, 459-6621 Cocker mix pups, male- female, three months, 455-0340 aftek- 4 Beagle, male, ten weeks, 815- 678-7631 after 3. Sheltie-Collie-German Shep­ herd mix, male, one year, black-white, tan markings, 459- 1157 St. Bernard, male, two years, 312-639-6480 Shih-Tzu, male, three years, gray-white, 459-7728 At McHenry county Animal Control center: «a large assortment of puppies, kittens and older animals are available. The number is 338- 7040 CATS FOR ADOPTION Domestic tortoiseshell, female, nine months, spayed, 312-639-2881 Domestic kitten, six weeks, female, 312-587-6807 Semi-long-haired, one buff, one white with black markings, three month old males, 312-639- 2881 Domestic cat, female, young, white, tan-gray, 385-4983 Domestic cat, female, six months, tan, white, black, 459- 0738 Domestic kittens, male, eleven weeks. 459-5242 Domestic c£:t, male, young adult, dark tiger, 312-658-5416 Domestic kittens, six weeks, smokey gray, 653-6486 LOST Coonhound, male, one year, on Route 31, l'? miles north of McHertry, 385-1957 Deaths JOHN R. PAYTON Mass was scheduled to be offered at St. Patrick's Catholic church Friday at 10 a.m. for John R. Payton, 81. of Wood­ stock. Mr. Payton died early Tuesday morning at Sunset Manor hursing home, Wood­ stock. Mr. Payton was born May 6, 1896, in Pittsburg, Pa., the son of Martin and Anna (Gallagher) Payton. His wife. Esther (Seth) whom he married Aug. 15, 1917, in Chicago, preceded him in death Sept 6, 1907? -« Mr. Payton retired from the Chicago Police department, after 39 years of service. At one time during his tenure, he had acted as personal bodyguard to the late President Harry S. Truman during presidential visits to Chicago. Survivors include a son, James of Woodstock; six grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Marguerite Crinion of Lombard and Mrs. Norine Williams of Morristown, N.J. A ./son, Lt. John J. Payton, Jr. of the U.S. Navy who was lost at sea in 1943 off the coast of Guadalcanel, preceded him in death. The Schneider-Leucht- Merwin & Cooney scheduled visiting hours for Thursday from 3 to 9 p.m. Burial was to be at Holy Sepulchre cemetery, Chicago. Memorial contributions may be made in the name of the deceased to the Lt. John J. Payton, Jr. memorial scholarship fund, Loris college, Dubuque, Iowa. ARTHUR HAUK McHenry resident Arthur Hauk, 84, died Tuesday, Oct. 18, at the Woodstock Residence. He had made his home at 714 N. Quinn road, Mineral Springs. Mr. Hauk was born Oct. 6, 1893, in Chicago, the son of Louis and Julia (Molyneaux) Hauk. Prior to retirement, Mr. Hauk was a streetcar con­ ductor for the city of Chicago. He was an Army veteran of World War I. His wife, Anna E. Hauk, preceded him in death July 6, 1967. visitation Thursday from 2 to 9 p.m. The Rev. Gerald Robertson of the Alliance Bible church will officiate at chapel services Friday at 11 a.m. Burial will be at Memorial Estates cemetery, Northlake, HI. Preparing Mammies Ancient Egyptians believed that the dead couldn't survive in the spirit world unless their bodies ware wellpraserved. took about 70 days to prepare aT T Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth (Ruth) Sveen of McHenry; a son, Robert M. Hauk of Volo; five grand­ children and a brother, Ed- mund Hauk of Arlington to-ezLl; George R. Justen & Son body for burial as a mummy. £ # funeral home scheduled SPARE CHAINOR CARRY CASI VALUE UP TO WHEN YOU BUY A NEW HOMEUTE CHAIN SAW Choose one of the selected models of lightweight, power­ ful chain saws and get an extra loop of chain absolutely FREE! I WE RE AN AUTHORIZED HOMEUTE SERVICE DEALER! OUR SALES ARE BACKED BY FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS. Offer good while supply lasts. ED'S RENTAL We Real HW CuwyUtuqf 385-3232 904 N. FRONT ST. fflembw ATA :american rental association MCHENRYTTLL. UNDERSTANDING DRUG ABUSE a health column from th* Alcohol, Drug Abuse/ and Mental Health Administration U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Anthony Dias Blue PORK STUFFED CHICKEN A stuffed bird does not have to be reserved for special oc­ casions. The following recipe of Northern Italian origin is not difficult nor time consuming to prepare. Serve the chicken with roasted or fried potatoes and a green vegetable like broccoli or string beans. Use a dry white wine such as a chablis or Soave and open it early to use in making the stuffing. PORK STUFFED CHICKEN Cocaine: 1977 So exhilarating are the ef­ fects of cocaine that people who try the drug often ex­ perience a strong urge to use it again and again. Deafh from cocaine, al­ though rare land unpre­ dictable, can occur from "snorting" (inhaling) as well as from injection. Cocaine, although not phys­ ically addicting, can cause psychological dependence. So states Cocaine: 1977, a major research report recently released by the National In­ stitute on Drug Abuse. "One of the most notable aspects of our knowledge is that so much b not yet known," Dr. Robert DuPont, NIDA Director, says in a foreword to the report. "We are still, to a large extent, ignorant of the actual and potential hazards posed by this fascinating substance, even though it was used by about two million Americans this past year." NIDA estimates that al­ most eight million Americans have tried cocaine at least once and that approximately one million have used it in the past month. "While the evidence ac­ cumulated thus far does not justify the claim that the American public is now suf­ fering greatly as a con­ sequence of cocaine use, it is evident that 'much more needs to be known before any actions are taken that might result in its wider availability at lower cost. The relatively benign picture presented by occasional use of small quan­ tities might be markedly al-c tered were the single euphoric illicit dose now costing about $10 to become available at the licit cost of about 10*," Du­ Pont warned. Cocaine, usually sold in powder form, is the principal active ingredient in the coca plant, a shrub grown in the Andes mountains of South America and dating back to at least 500 B.C. Cocaine was isolated from coca leaves in the mid-1800s. Servings: Four, with leftovers Cost: Inexpensive 4 tablespoons butter V4 cup white bread crumbs V* cup dry white wine 1 teaspoon salt Pepper 2 tablespoons olive or vegetable oil Degstit of difficulty Moderate Time: Work time: 1/2 hour; % Cooking time: 2 hours Ingredients: 2 Italian sweet pork sausages 1 3 to 4 pound roasting chicken, with heart and liver " - 1 medium onion, % chopped 1 celery stalk, chopped • Preheat the oven to 450°. • Skin the sausages and chop them together with the chicken heart and liver. (You can also use a meat grinder for this step.) 0 Saute the onion and celery in 2 tablespoons of butter over moderate heat until transparent but not brown. • Add the chopped meats and cook, stirring constantly until all of the meats' piiikness has disappeared. • In a medium sized mixing bowl combine the bread crumbs and the wine. Then add the meats and vegetables and stir to combine thoroughly. Stir in the salt and a few grindings of black pepper. • Melt the remaining 2 tablespoons of butter in a sauce­ pan with the 2 tablespoons of oil. Set aside. • Wipe out the chicken cavity with a paper towel. Spoon the stuffing in, being careful not to over stuff. Sew or skewer the opening closed. • With a basting brush coat the chicken all over with the oil and butter mixture. Place the chicken breast side down on the rack of a roasting pan. Place it in the middle of the pre­ heated oven. • After 10 minutes turn the chicken breast side up (I use 2 large spoons for turning) and baste again with the butter and oil. v After another 10 minutes turn the bird again and baste again. Reduce the heat to 350°. Continue cooking for 30 min­ utes, basting once. • After 30 minutes, turn the chicken for the last time (it should finish breast side up) and baste. Cook for 30 minutes more, basting once. • Carve and serve. A Consumer Service from the CYANAMID Agricultural Division. "It has only been during the last century, with the loss of traditional cultures in many parts of the world, the in­ creasing availability of con­ centrated cocaine, and the advent of intravenous injec­ tion, that the drug has be­ come a serious drtig of abuse," said DuPont. Cocaine: 1977 reports that the euphoric effects of co­ caine, including hyperstimula- tion and feelings of great power and mental clarity, oc­ cur within minutes of use and can last up to 30 or 40 min­ utes. Physically, cocaine constricts- blood vessels, stim­ ulates the central nervous sys­ tem, and acts as a local anesthetic. Heavy use of cocaine, the report notes, can cause sleep­ lessness, anxiety, and some­ times paranoid delusions and hallucinations. Repeated snorting can destroy the mu­ cous membranes in the lining of the nasal passages and cause a chronic and painful runny nose. "Imitation" Food Under an FDA regulation, the word "imitation" must be used on a food label when the product is not as nu­ tritious as the product which it resembles and for vrtUch it is a substitute. If a product is similar to an existing one, and is just as nutritious, a new name can be given to it rather than calling it "imi­ tation." THIS TIME... MAKE IT • CUSTOMER CARE •EVERYWHERE Ue & Ray Electric 1AAC kl FBAilT FT I /CAimi MB k . \ OPEN DAILY 7:30 TO 6 - SUNDAY 9 TO 1 1005 N. FRONT ST McHENRY, ILL. (SOUTH RTE. 31) 385-0882