A iikmmm; PAWS ANIMAL WELFARE ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 205 • Crystal Lok* Illinois 60014 •(815)459-2641 By Flo Klemm Can you imagine the tight? - An animal's paw caught in a trap so tight! Or an animal dying from homelessness 'cause no one cared - hopelessness! Being so cruel to God's creatures? He put them here as part of the world's features. Anonymous All pet adoptions must be validated by the signing of a contract along with the adoption fee which includes the cost of the spay or neuter surgery from a vet or HP's choice, or a deduction from the cost of the surgery if done by a vet of your choice. DOGS FOE ADOPTION Collie-Terrier mix, male. 7 months old, light orange and white with black and white face, long coat, large size, 459-3457 evenings. Cocker Spaniel, male, 4 years old, light tan, shots, good with pets, 459-8582. Staffordshire Terrier mix, male, lVfe years old, brown and white short hair, medium size, shots, housebroken, good with children and pets, 312-453- 7196. CATS FOR ADOPTION Small male kitten, 3^ months old, black with silver stripe semi-long hair, shots, 459-2641. Male, 3-month-old kitten, white with some dark grey calico, shots, very friendly, 459-7682. Domestic short hair male, 1 year old, grey and white, shots, housebroken, good with children, 639-5142. Black with white bib and four white paws, 10-week-old female, part Persian, housebroken, good with children and cats, 459-2641 or 455-2623. Red Tabby short hair male, 6 months old, shots, good with cats, 459-3946. Persian mix adult male, grey-brown tabby with white, neutered, shots, needs tender loving care, housebroken, good with cats, r 459-3946. Two 7-month-old male 5 kittens, neutered, buff- f white; grey-white, shots, good with children and pets, 639-5142. Male, 7Vfe months old, short hair, black with white chest and paws, shots, good with children and pets, very affectionate, 459-6523. One year, short hair female, black and white; two 6-month-old kittens, one grey with gold eyes; one black and white gold eyes, 338-0132 or 4554999. Part Persian, 5-week-old female grey kitten, 338-8817. • Black with grey and brown • tiger stripes, semi-long hair female, 10 months old, declawed, good with children and pets, 459-1097. Russian blue-grey male, neutered, 3 years old, shots, 658-4675. All white young adult male, very friendly, 459-5119. Smoke grey Tabby short hair female, 10 months old, 639-6603. Adult female Calico, short hair, very friendly, 338-7188. Young adult female grey, 7-week-old kittens; two black-grey, one black; one to The >1 The McHenry Plaindealor 3812 W. Elm Street McHenry, II. 60050 • 2 Years - $25.00 (Bast Buy) I • l Yaor- $13.50 • 6 Months - $7.50 j G Payment Endosad | I I I I I I Nam*. Addr«»t. | Fried good in McHonry | County. grey-white, three black- white, 312-526-6742. Silver Tabby female, declawed, spayed, shots, five years old, 312-669-3022. LOST DOGS Lhasa Apsos, lVfe year neutered male, golden brown, medium long hair, wearing rabies tag, brown collar and white flea collar, between McHenry-Spring Grove-Fox Lake area, 312- 587-0477. Two dogs: male Dober- man, two years old, wearing choke collar and rabies tag; male Schnoodle black, 9 months old, wearing black flea collar and brown collar with rabies tag, Wonder Lake, 385-8997. FOUND DOGS Labrador mix, 3M> month old male, black, Bull Valley and Ridge road, 385-0031 days - 385-2602 evenings. Terrier mix black female, 2 months old, white markings on neck, stomach and paws, and tip of nose, short hair, old high school, Crystal Lake, 459-1747., Black and white short hair female, 5 months old, McHenry-Bull Valley, 385- 4487. Orange and white short hair male, 5 months old, Colby Point and Justen road, McHenry, 459-3452. Found Cat: Short hair male, 5 months old, all white, Wonder Lake, 728- 1158. Please call Animal Control when you find or lose a pet. They will not pick up pets unless you wish. Also remember that Animal Control has many beautiful and affectionate kittens, cats, pilfc>pies and dogs available for adoption. Call 338-7040. For information on Helping Paws pets lost and found and adoptions, call the office, 459-2641. Courthouse Squares YOU CRN BANK Presented by STATE BANK OF RICHMOND member F.D.I.C. Q. In negotiating loans with several different financial organizations over the years. I have often wondered whether lenders have a fixed criteria on which ap p r o v a l o r d i s a p p r o v a l f o r the loan hinges? A. Most lenders look closely at five factors when evaluating a loan ap plication. Financial position is, of course, important and some ratio of debts to net worth and current assets to liabilities is considered. Your ability to repay and past repayment per formance is certainly im portant. Depending upon the type and size of the l o a n , a f i n a n c i a l organization may look into collateral. The protection of the savers whose money he is lending is of paramount importance to the financial officer, and collateral is a method of insuring that protection. The purpose of the loan is also an important factor. The lender will want to know whether the money will be used productively or for a luxury and what risks are involved with investment or use of the proceeds. Finally, the borrowerr character is a factor. Oiten more im portant than some others. Being candid and open are the best paths to foNow. Staged Trial For Seminar Defense Attorney Richard C. Kelly questions a witness at a staged trial proceeding sponsored by the McHenry County Police Chiefs' association to train law officers in giving courtroom testimony. Seated in the foreground is Lou Czarny, a Circuit court trial administrator, who portrayed the defendant in the fictional case. The Jury in the rear includes law enforcement officials from throughout the county. PAGE 17 • PLAINDEALER forcement commission, the seminar was held in a courtroom at the McHenry County courthouse. For the moot court proceeding, Associate Circuit Court Judge Haskell Pitluck acted as presiding judge, State's Attorney Ted Floro was prosecuting at torney and local Attorney Richard C. Kelly represented the defense Deputy Sheriff Richard Heisler portrayed the victim of the armed robbery, while Circuit Court Trail Ad ministrator Lou Czarny was the man charged with the fictional crime. Crystal Lake Police Detective Keith Nygren portrayed the investigating police officer, while Deputy Sheriff Ruth Moore and State's Attorney's In vestigator Robert T. Hrodey were witnesses to the armed robbery. Part of an on going series of training programs for local police officers spon sored by the Chiefs' association, the moot trial ended with the jury still deliberating, according to Mel Wallace, a McHenry County college instructor of Police Science who coor dinates the training sessions for the Chiefs' association. The victim was a deputy sheriff and so was the wit ness. The man charged with armed robbery was a trial administrator and the surprise witness was an investigator for the state's attorney's office. It was a rather unusual trial, especially with 85 law enforcement officials from throughout McHenry county packing the courtroom to watch the proceedings. The trial was actually a moot court proceeding held as a seminar to teach local police officers the proper techniques of courtroom testimony, Sponsored by the McHenry County Police Chiefs' association and funded by the Illinois Law En- From The Mirror Flattery is the art of describing others as they see themselves. -U.S. Coast Guard News. FRIDAY. DECEMBER M. 1M0 Offer Circuit Breaker 'it's not widely enough known, but senior citizens and those disabled according to social security standards are eligible to apply for property tax rebates under the circuit breaker program as long as they receive less than $12,000 from all sour ces." State Rep. Cal Skinner, Jr. (R-McHenry county)has stressed. "Since the circuit breaker law is known as a property tax rebate program, it's not immediately evident to renters that they can apply, too. The qualifcations are designed to benefit both renters and homeowners on the theory that renters also pay property taxes on the building in which they live when they pay their rent," he stated. Applications for the 1980 tax relief forms may be obtained by writing Skin ner's Crystal Lake office at 35 East Crystal Lake avenue. 60014. Kitchen Calamities Statisticians say a large percentage of acci dents take place in the kitchen--and husbands have to eat them. •Labor Magazine, 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 -9 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON SALE ITEMS DELLIIQIIORS MERCHANTS L OF FINE WINES AND LIQUC r iftr.i9AAHI .. . SALE BEER NOT ICED NO SALES TO MINORS LIQUORS 385-3200^ 4610 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY, ILL. PRICES EFFECTIVE FRI., DEC. 26 THRU WED., DEC. 31 AT OUR McHENRY STORE ONLY -WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. VINTAGE 1973 DOM PERI6N0N 750 ML FIFTH DUPING INFLATION THE JONESES I HAN/E TROUBLE KEEPING UP WITH THEMSELVES' O.MA Dtn IHAMMGt* 1 OLD THOMPSON WHISKEY ONE LITRE (33 J 01) - fee; H5SS55 399 \ O I N GILBEY'S cm ONE LITRE (33.801) ALMADEN CHARDONNAY NATURE SPARKLING WINE 750 ML FIFTH HOUSE OF STUART SCOTCH 750 ML FIFTH * NUL MASSON (ItEC. 6.89) CODORNIV , BRUT SPANISH SPARKLING WINE 549 (RED. 6.69) FREE TASINIS THIS. A WED. DCC.30A31 PAUL MASSON CHAMPAGNES 750 ML FIFTH BLACK VELVET CANADIAN 750 ML FIFTH OILBEY'S VODKA ONE LITRE (33.8 OZ.) COFFEE LIQUEUR 4 4 Make Your New Year's Toast Complete With Champanges From Around The World" U HOLLAND HOUSE •LMDV MART MIX (HURT * 7-UP-CRUSH A NEHI MIXERS QUARTS MUITHIS FN PLUS DEPOSIT 0«N EVERYDAY LOW PRICE TO WE FEATURE McHENRY COUNTY'S LARGEST SELECTION! m ALL 8 PACK SODAS PEPSI A A W ROOT BEER DIET PEPSI COCA COLA EV[RYMY MOUNTAIN DEW FRESCA LOW SUNKIST 8-16 OZ. TAB PRICE! 7-UP MTTIES SPRITE m DR. PEPPER RC COLA • 47 OR ANOE CRUSH DIET RITE I m SQUIRT RC 100 " DEPOSIT CANADA DRY ALE NEHI FLAVORS CAROLAN'S IRISH CREAM LIQUEUR 750 ML FIFTH PNU TASTNM SDN , DEC. 2STN \ ! UJUMA* 1212 OZ. ICANSl Budweiser 9 CANFIELD'S FLAVORS 8-16 02. BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT DDR EVERYDAY LDW PRICE ANHEUSER BUSCH NATURAL LIGHT 1212 01 CANS BLACK LABEL 24-1201 BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT t