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A IIKIJMM; |»AWS ANIMAl WELFARE ASSOCIATION ' P.O. Box 205 • Crystal Lake. Illinois 60014 • (815) 459-2641 By Karen Boettcher Would you like to help the injured, unwanted, lost and mistreated animals of your community? Would you like to stand up for what you feel concerning the needs and ' rights of all animals? Become a member of Helping Paws and your membership contribution will provide financial aid at the same time that your expressed interest will provide the encouragement needed to meet the day to day problems faced by the organization. . Being a Helping Paws member does not mean that you must take in animals or participate actively in Helping Paws events - but being a member does mean that you are in sympathy with our cause and that you wish to show your support of the work Helping Paws is doing. If you are able to take part in some of the organization's events, of course, your assistance is greatly ap­ preciated, and members especially are encouraged to attend monthly board meetings. Meetings are held the second Wednesday of • each month at 7:30 p.m. at 465 Virginia street and all interested persons are welcome. If you were a member but your membership has lapsed, if you would like to become a first time mem­ ber, or if you would like to donate a membership for a friend, please send a check for the proper amount (mark "for membership" on the check) along with your name and address (and the name and address of the person receiving the membership in the case of a gift mem­ bership) to Helping Paws, P.O. Box 205, Crystal Lake, 111., 60014. Adoption Policy: All pet adoptions must be validated by the signing of a contract along with the adoption fee for all dogs and cats which includes the cost of the spay or neuter surgery from a Vet of our choice. However, a certain amount is deducted from the cost of ther surgery if done by a Vet of your choice. r_ . DOGS FOR ADOPTION " Shepherd type, male one year, white, black patches on back and tail. White tipped ear, medium long hair, 312-658-2248. German Shepherd female, white, two years old, 312-697- 8752. Malmute-Shepherd male, 9 months, tri color, shots, housebroken. Good with children and pets, 385-9159. Border Collie-Brittainy Spaniel, male, 4 months, black with white paws and white on chest, shots. Good with older children, 815-338- 1700. Labrador male, 14 months, black, shots, housebroken. Good with children, 814-344-1725. • Two adult dogs, 19 months, Siberian Husky-German Shorthair mix. Males, one black and white, one brown and white, shots. Good with children and pets, 338-6315. CATS FOR ADOPTION Tortoise kitten, 6 weeks, housebroken, 815-459-1348. Black and white short hair female kitten, 13 weeks, shots, housebroken. Very cute and playful, 459-6523. Kitten, 5 months, male. Distinctive marking of black with white tuxedo front. Shots, housebroken, playful, 312-630-2881 Three kittens, shots, housebroken. Good with children and pets. One orange male, long hair, ten weeks. One female calico, one male grey and white, medium hair, eight weeks, 459-0635. Kitten, 9 weeks, male, short hair, black with silver tipping. Shot, housebroken, JOHN L FREUND FREUND FUNERAL HOMES •WONDER LAKE 7611 HANCOCK DR. 615-729-0233 COOPER-FREUND •MARENGO 205 N. STATE 915-566-7345 good with children and pets, 4504*35. Kitten, red tabby male, short hair, 8 weeks, 450-3946 Black kitten, 9 weeks, male. Good with children and pets, 459-1348. Two kittens, 15 weeks, one male red and white, one male white and grey. Medium hair, shots, housebroken, 312-639-5142 Siamese female, 5 months, white seal point tips, shots, housebroken,. Good with children and pets but must have own litter box, 459-7682. Russian blue-grey male domestic cat, shots, housebroken, neutered. Good with children and pets 312-656-4675. Four kittens, 10 weeks (rid, two males and two females, black and white, short hair. Good with children and pets, housebroken. 656-7405. Five kittens and mother beautiful orange, one year old. Kittens eight weeks, two grey males; one female tortoise, two males orange stripe, 923-4321. LOOT AND FOUND LOOT DOGS Cockapoo, female, 1 year old, white wavy hair, long fluffy tail. Crystal Lake Manor. 4594883. Airdale mix, male, 2 years old, light brown curly hair, tinges of black. North Shore Crystal Lake, 459-8274. Wheaton Terrier, male, 1 year, small sise, short hair, black muzzle color and wheat color body. Wearing brown collar, Crystal Springs road and Country Club road. 338-2366. FOUND DOGS Setter type adult male, black-brown medium large size with long hair. Wearing chain and old piece of rope Full of burrs and tired. Dean street and South street, Woodstock, 338-4187. Sheepdog mix, male, 2 years old, large size, brown curly hair. Found at Eagle street and Dole, near park area, 459-9610 after 6 p.m. Samoyed, white young female, Crystal Lake Vista area, 338-5082 after 4 p.m. Golden Ret. 6 months, silver chain, amber flea collar, Sunnyside, 385-3787. LOST CATS Blue-grey male, neutered, 4 years olf. Resembles Russian Blue, North Shore area, Crystal Lake, 455-3508. Adult female grey tiger, small, semi-long hair. Pingrey road and railroad tracks, 459-3678 or 381-2400, extension 250. White female large, 7 years old. Mack tail and ears. Crystal Lake avenue and Oak street, 459-4304. Short hair large male 3 years old. White with black and brown. Scarred ears. Waring brown flea collar, Lakewood, 455-5717. Male short hair kitten,'6 months, medium size, light orange stripe with dark orange, white chest. Tail has orange rings like raccoon tail, West of Woodstock, 338- 8159. FOUND CATS Adult cat, tortoise, very thin, Lakeside Center, 459- 1153. Short hair all grey kitten, Walkup and Hillside, 455- 3544. Short hair male 3 months, grey and white, Ms grey and Vz pink nose. Flea collar, Lakeland Park, 385-7237. Small male black kitten, 7 months, green eyes. On Crystal Lake road, 4594437. Mackeral tabby deep orange kitten, five months AT MS Luncheon PAGE 9 - PLA1NDEALER - FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3, IMS f Light One Candle I John Gallagher, 13, of McHenry, a seventh grader at 8t John the Baptist school, attended the MS READ-a-thon awards luncheon hosted for Spring participant* by Alan Page, defensive tackle for the Chicago Bears. John read 50 books and collected $127 for the benefit of multiple ^sclerosis research and patient services. old, thick hair, Crystal Springs road, 459-5168. Please call Animal Control when you find or lose a pet. They will not pick up pet unless you wish, 815-338-7040. They have pets for adoption. For information on pet lost- found and adoptions, call our office, 459-2641. Democracy A democracy is a coun­ try in which everyone has an equal right to feel superior to the other fellow. -Telegram, Worcester. A Lesson in Sharing A few weeks ago I was invited to preach at a con- celebrated Mass in San Antonio, Tex., with Ar­ chbishop Flores presiding. Before the final dismissal he made an announcement, asking for prayers and financial support in helping the archdiocese relocate some of the Cuban refi This same appeal has made by churchmen of all denominations throughout the United States. After the ceremony was over, I was saying" my farewells to a small group and one of the women put a sharp question to me: "Why does the archbishop have to be so political?" She was referring to the Cuban crisis. I restrained myself and said, "Human beings are suf­ fering..." Human suffering can often be traced to political systems and unjust laws, but it is human suffering nonetheless. Sharing is the only real way to alleviate it. Your willingness to share your time, your energy, your wealth, your very life if necessary, is in the last analysis, the only real test of your character. What's so special about sharing with those you know and love, Jesus said, "even the pagans do that." The test comes when you help carry the burdens of those whom you do not know or love except within the context of the brotherhood of all human beings under God. I'd like to tell you a little about Father Walter Ciszek who spent nearly 20 years in Russian prison camps as a Soviet prisoner. He was a recent guest on our nationally syndicated TV series, "'Christopher Closeup," where he said that he learned to share, really share, in the midst of Russian criminals. Yet, despite his own personal misery and deprivation, he shared his small ration of bread. They performed hard labor each day so every morsel of food was precious. His fellow captives also expressed love by their hospitality. "They would share with me. And in the camp if you would share a piece of bread with someone, that meant you respected him. That meant you were giving part of your life away." Today sharing doesn't require that we give our lives away, but it does call for sacrifice, and special effort, as in the Cuban refugee crisis. Building up the habit of sharing in the soirit of love is the highest spiritual work and the most pleasing to our loving Father "who has qualified us to share in the inheritance of the saints" (Col. 1:12). In the words of the im­ mortal Snoopy, "Happiness is sharing." Superior The girl who thinks no man is good enough for her may be right--and then she may be left. -Windsock, Cherry Point. TEAMSTERS LOCAL NIIMOER 301 "L«t this man wr«stU with your Union problems" Bill Goelz has been nominated, and will run for the office of Business Agent and Trustee in the coming election on Sunday, October 5th. HIS CREDENTIALS: •El*ct*d Trust** tine* 1970, r*pr*«*nting th* working claw on th* board. •20 y*ar> *xp*ri*nc* In th* In­ surance buiin*ii, •p*ciallilng In lit* A h*alth 4 w*ltar* tnturonc*. holding ogont't lic*nt*» for Mutual of Omaha, and Michigan Lif* Inturanc* Compani**. •16 y*ar» of t*amit*r labor ot driv*r-*al*iman and h*lp*r. •A good formal education. •Dedication to th* n**dt and walfar* of t*llowwork*r». •A fighter for h*alth inturanc* b*n*fits for p*ntion*rt. ADV. PAID FOR SV WILLIAM OOILZ I BILLY GOELZ F /) / <£fxcclaCizing in uxnituxs , J- ta. and QUEEN SIZE KEEPER SECTIONAL Here's an example of the Tremendous Savings you will receive this Saturday at our Grand Opening from 9-9 4507 B Highway 120 McHenry (815) 344-5400 WEEKLY SPECIALS PRICES GOOD: FRIDAY, OCT. 3-THURSDAY, OCT. 9 SHURFRESH ICE CREAM ASSORTED FLAVORS '/a GAL. HIP DIH HIP & DR. PEPPER 39 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES PLUS DEP. SHURFRESH BACON $139 MR. SALTY PRETZEL STIX & PRETZEL TWISTS 100Z. BOX SHURFRESH LARGE Ml CCCC WW BLUE BONNET or PARKAY msazb MARGARINE DOZEN GERBER BABY FOOD ft J 1 BABY JUICE KLEENEX TISSUE 100 COUNT BUDDING SLICED LUNCH MEATS ALL SIZES! MON.FRI. 6 TO 10 SAT. 710, SUN. 810 4502W. RTE.120 McHENRY. IL ./PRICES SUBJECT ALL ITEMS PLUS TAX Knits Add a i\cw Dimension to Dressing! The soft alternative to a pantsuit: the plaid jacquard knit cardigan of acrylic/nylon with self-tie waist Black/brown in S-XL, $36 over a white acrylic turtleneck -- long sleeved with ribbed collar, cuffs and bottom, S-XL, $26 -- and a solid doubleknit Dacron" poly/wool pull-on pant in camel or brown, 6-18, $25 More snap! More dash! More impactf