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HELP WANTED 1 Here _& There In Business PAGE 1 l.-~PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2* 197) BUS DRIVER n*eded Immediately & for SPRING GROVE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Spring Grove, Illinois 815-675-2062 2 2471 Wanted To Buy A LOT between % and 1 acre from private owner in or a- round McHenry. Call after 6:00 p.m. 385-4206 or 385-T440 219-2 2471 WANTED MIXED PUPPIES, litters only. Good homes guaranteed. Must be brought to McHenry area. Call 385-7897. 2 3TF12 ] FOR RENT SLEEPING ROOM furnished, private bath and entrance. Call JU7-2453 after 5:30 p.m. 102170TF12 NOW RENTING MAYUNE APARTMENTS Spacious 2 bedroom apart­ ments with private patios, electric heat, refrigerator, stove and garbage dis­ posal. MAY DEVELOPMENT COMPANY 9716 N. Route 12 Richmond, 111. 60071 815-678-2861 1127 70TF12 NEW 2 bedroom apartment in McHenry. Refrigerator, range and carpet included. No] pets. Immediate occupancy. 4014 Kane Ave. or call 385- 8042. 23TF12 2 BEDROOM HOME, Rich- mond, 111., newly decorated. 1 year lease and references re­ quired. Call 815-678-6431 be­ tween 10:00 and 5:00 p.m. 210TF12 ROOM kitchenette fur­ nished apartment Utilities included. Private bath and entrance. No children. Call after 5:30 JU7-2453. 2 19TF12 IN McHENRY new 2 bedroom J apartment. Refrigerator, range, carpet, heat and hot water furnished for $185 per month. For appointment call 385-8042 or 385-5123. 217TF12 ROOM for man over 30. Pri­ vate home, separate bath. Wonder Lake. Call 653-4261. 219 2471 2% Room apartment for rent. All modern, all panelled. Util­ ities furnished. Single per­ son only. City of McHenry. Call 312-728-6874. 219TF12 4 ROOM apartment in Volo. 2nd floor, heat, water, refrig­ erator, and stove furnished. $95 month, Call after 6 p.m. 385-4139. 2-24TF12 McHENRY AREA 100 Acres .. of farm land suitable for any crop. 385-0353 2 24-2 5 71 Ask More Tax Money, Manufacturers Urged Members of the McHenry County Manufactur­ ers association learned about politics and es­ tablish a civil defense program to evaluate a disaster preparedness program during last week's monthly meeting. Guests and members include, from left, Arne Moritzen, Goodsell division, Crane Packing Co.; Rep. Thomas Han- ahan, McHenry; James Batz, Huntley, Wabash Tape corporation, president of the Manufactur­ ers association; and John Shay, McHenry County Civil Defense directors. DON PEASLEY PHOTO McHenry county industry representatives must speak up loudly and insist the state gov­ ernment invest a larger share of tax money in making needed requirements in northernill- inois, Rep. Thomas Hanahan, McHenry, told the McHenry County Manufacturers associ­ ation last week. Meeting with the manufactur­ ers for their monthly meeting at Woodstock, Rep. Hanahan reviewed the tax burden that drains a large sum of tax mon- - ey from McHenry county but which virtually no return to the county for improved sew­ age disposal systems, mental health facilities and major ed­ ucation facilities. Rep. Hanahan expressed dis­ may over the skyrocketing de­ mands on taxpayers in such areas as education and welfare, observing, "We are told that tax relief, promised if the new Constitution were adopted, will not be possible because the state desperately needs the rev­ enue. "Northern Illinois is not get­ ting back in services and help nearly the amount people and industry here send to Spring­ field, and I say it is time to stand up and speak out and de­ mand the government serve the people of McHenry county on the basis of the way we are taxed. As manufacturers, you have a dual taxation--both as individ­ uals and as corporations. You, therefore, have a primary re­ sponsibility in leading the de­ mand for tax relief." v He cited an example of what the costs are to taxpayers in the area of education. It cost taxpayers $2,635 a year for each student at the University of Illinois and $2,470 for each student at Northern Illinois Uni­ versity. Of course, a person who attends has his own ex­ penses of tuition, books, room and board in addition, he em­ phasized. "By comparison, I point out it costs taxpayers $750^ year for each student at McHenry County college-you may see from the difference in costs why the junior college program is so vital and why it is imper­ ative to get the McHenry Coun­ ty college on a sound, per­ manent basis." Discussing a specific way the state could assist McHenry county college on a sound, per­ manent basis." Discussing a specific way the state could assist McHenry county, he said, "We hear talk about water pollution control and sewage disposal, but I don't hear the state offering to use its funds to help McHenry coun­ ty clean up the Chain O'Lakes or Kishwaukee river." Rep. Hanahan said ethics in government is not a legislative matter but a matter of person­ al integrity. "Voters must try to elect men and women with moral qualities and integrity. I believe a person who will be dishonest in government will be equally dishonest in his reports to an ethics commission." He said he is against the rev­ enue proposal of the federal government, reminding his lis­ teners: "For each $1.42 we send to Washington, wewouldget less than a dollar back. The best way the federal government wou to reduce the federal nv com could share revenue would be to r tax.' One matter to come up be­ fore the General Assembly this year will be aid to private schools. Rep. Hanahan said in looking at the matter from a pragmatic viewpoint, 't we could not afford to pay the real es­ tate taxes if the fourteen private schools in McHenry county were to close. The $30 million re­ quested to help private school is a relatively small amount, but it is needed to buy time to see what can be done. This is a serious problem con­ fronting citizens, and mean­ while we hear a clamor for more money to go to the pub­ lic school systems." Discussing the workload on the General Assembly, he list­ ed a few extra projects this year. They include imple­ menting the new Constitution, reapportioning the state, draw­ ing up new Congressional dis- FARMERS VIEW BARGAINING Some Illinois grain and livestock producers think I bargaining may be a way to I obtain what they consider a \ "fair" price. When given a < choice of marketing methods, I 29 percent of Illinois farmers in | a 1970 survey said that j organizing into bargaining associations, and negotiating prices for specified quantities- and grades, was the best way! for grain producers to obtain a fair price for their crops. Of* those selling hogs and cattle, 33 percent favored producers organizing into bargaining associations and negotiating prices for specified quantities and grades, was the best way for grain producers to obtain a fair price for their crops. Of those selling hogs and cattle, 33 percent favored producers organizing into bargaining associations and negotiating prices for specified quantities and grades. tricts for the federal Congress, and implementing the new Con­ stitution in regard to judicial reforms. Next meeting of the McHenry County Manufacturers associ­ ation will feature a discussion on the mechanics of a trust and estate planning. Dan Foley of the Chicago Title and Trust company will speak to members and their wives at the March 11 meeting, Jim Batz, an­ nounced. Whispering Oaks Gertrude Disney 385-7515 Bernard Youngs Home In Oak Park Following Wedding A simple but beautiful cere­ mony united Mrs. Mae O'Brien and Mr. Bernard J. Young in FOR RENT HI NEIGHBOR! Tried Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets? It's super! Rent electric sham- pooer $1. Ace Hardware. 2 24-71 SITUATION WANTED Will babysit for working mo­ thers during day or evening. Call 385-8065. 219-3 3 71 IRONING done in my home. Fast and reasonable. Call 385-7194. TF12 "CAHD OF THANKS TO ALL my friends and neigh­ bors: Many thanks for gifts, flowers, cards and all kind­ nesses shown during my re­ cent inactivity. Special thanks to the nurses at McHenry Hos­ pital. MRS. LOUISE KENNETT 224 71 PERSONALS TOM, Thanks for missing your appointment. FRANK 2 24 7* A HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Madeline Nathanson from Ri­ verside Retail Outlet, and Best | Wishes from Martha and all her friends in Rockford, Illi­ nois.. 2 24 71 NOTICE NOTICE From this date, I will not be responsible for debts incurred by any­ one other than myself. Gerald C. Bums 2 24 71 Vft CENTER Wfrjt OOTA ptf- For " PETS THAT NEED A HOME r ' « y V ' / " OR ARl LOOKING FOR THEIR MASTER As a public service of the Mcllenrv i ' laindealer al l ads run under "Pets That Need A Home" ai e !• tee. The only requirements are: The animals are to be given away to ^ood homes without charge or >ou are trying to f ind the owner of a pet that has strayed into your possession. LOST DOG COCKER SPANIEL black female. Anwers to the name of Lady. Lost in vicinity of McCullom Lake Rd. and Rte. 31. No tags. Call 385-8336. 2 2471 holy matrimony last week. The former Mrs. Mae O'Brien re­ sided with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'­ Brien 1006 Essex Court. The newlyweds plan to live in Oak Park. NEWS BITS Mr. and Mrs. Boutall, 4411 Ashley, are back from Ball- win, Mo. They were there for several weeks, waiting for the new baby to arrive and after three weeks she came, a beau­ tiful little girl, Julie NoraTur- eck, and the Boutalls are glad to be home again. Some of the Albert An­ dersons' neighbors are beating a path to their doorstep, whil- ing away the winter afternoons playing pool and enjoying the companionship as well. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kauth visited Mrs. Ammer man's mother, Mrs. Carpenter in Pompano Beach. They had lunch with her at Yardarm. Many of the ladies of Whis­ pering Oaks attended the Wo­ man's club luncheon held at the library. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Am- merman, Mrs. Eastman, Mrs. Hedeman, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Kauth and others. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kauth, 4515 Sussex, are back from their sunshine trip to Pompano Beach, Florida. From there they visited their cousins the Hornsbury, who had a snow shovel and a pair of snow boots standing by their garage to re­ mind them of the snowy wintry weather in cmcago. BIBLE CLASS HAS SPECIAL TREAT A missionary, Mr. Kowol- chuck, from Peru to the Iqui- tos Jungles, from the Amazon River Area with the Yagua In­ dians gave a very informative talk and showed slides of the life and ways of these peo­ ple who have never heard about God nor heard the gospel of Christ, was told to the ladies of the Bible class at the home of Mrs. Walden. Lima Peru is about 5,000 miles from New York, but has the same time zone. The desert there is large and barren but in the mountain sides of the Andes is where lies their bread basket and they have good crops of fruit and vegetables. They say the po­ tato originated there and brought here by the Spaniards. June, July and August are the cloudy months, clouds hand real low so some of the cars get the moisture "but it never rains, hasn't for 4,000 years. The missionary took pictures of the terrible earthquake in Chemboti, Peru, where about 80,000 died. One town of 20,000 was totally destroyed. Most of the population in some of these parts are about 60 percent young folks under 22 years of age, and have nothing to do as con­ structive things. These mis­ sionaries want to build some buildings to get them to read and have music and learn things and play games so they are col­ lecting games to take back to them so they can have things to do and also be taught the Bible stories and the better things in life for them. ALDERMAN CANDIDATE Our neighbor, George Hark- er, the treasurer of the Whis­ pering Oaks Association, is running for Alderman in the second ward. MOURN DEATH Michael Devereux of 4412 Sussex drive, passed away sud­ denly Saturday, Feb. 20. Ev­ eryone will miss his smiling face. Those who think by the inch and talk by the yard need to - be moved by the foot. The sleek new line that dominates the horizon. 21 models to choose from including the all new JUNIOR. SNO-PRINCE . . . f o r s n o w m o b i l e r s w h o c x p e c t t h e b e s t . The deluxe handle bar on the GT model guarantees stability and easy handling for your enjoyment. Expect reliable follow up service. See your Sno-Prince dealer to-day. Sno-Prince 71 I ; . 4 B • - •- 1 • I Manufactured by LIONEL ENTERPRISES INC. Head office : Princevil le. Quebec. Branches : Winnipeg, Man. -- Markham, Ont. -- Moncton, N.B. Associated with GIFFEn*RECREATIDn BUSS Ford Sales i 3936 W. Main Street McHenry, III. Phone 815-385-2000 VICTOR Ford Sales IV2 Miles No. of Rt. 176 on Rt. 12 Waisconda, III. Phone 312-526-6200 >POOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO<