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PAUfi It - PI.AINDEAI.ER - FRIDAY. AUGUST•. IMS Hold Toastmasters Demonstration ui vai iuub Chicaeoland at McHenry ganize a chub Plans arc moving ahead for the Aug. 17 Toaatmaaters demonstration meeting by membcra of various toastmaaters cluba in the ( area, in the hopes that reaidenta will want to organize i here. Membership in Toastmasters will put one up front with better listening, thinking and speaking, and will be a start to a program of aelf- development. The demonatration meeting will be a. shortened version of a typical Toaatsnasters club meeting. There will he introductions handled by the toaatmaater for the evening; a Table Topic section, which is the training ground for extemporaneous speaking; two speeches by toastnjasters who will try to satiafy the objectives of a particular manual assignment, and the meeting will be evaluated by a general evaluator. The evaluation portion of the meeting is part of the education a member receives, by training him to srateh for errors in grammar, poor organisation or development of a topic, too many or not enough geaturea, voice modulation, or other habita to avoid when giving a speech. Evaluation givea the speaker encouragement through suggestions for improving his performance. The meeting will be followed by a question and answer period, and guests will be given the opportunity to apply for membership in the McHenry Toaatmaaters club. Membership is recommended to all who want to improve themselves in the field of communicaiton. Toaatmaaters is a learning experience in a non- academic atmosphere, surrounded by supportive people who also want to improve. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m., in the Community room of the McHenry Public library, at the corner of Main and Green atreeta. Everyone ia welcome. DEATHS MILDRED BOLLMAN Mildred Bollman, a major sup­ porter of McHenry hospital from its early days, passed away Tnooday, Aug. 3, in Palm Springs, CaL Ska was born Jan. It, IMS. Mrs. Bodman started a campaigB to 1964 with executive director Tony Corcoran, resulting tto the i Bollman Pavilion in. after her late husband Bernard, who died to 196t. A long time resident of McHenry, she waa also a benefactor for other hospitals in the area; and the Eisenhower Medical crater, Palm Springs, Cal. A son, Donald, preceded her to death to 1979. Mrs. Bollman ia survived by her dearest friend, Catertoa Foucrier. Funeral arrangements are being handled by the George R. Justen funeral home and graveaide services will be held st 11 a.m. Friday, to Woodland cemetery. JAMES BORTA . James A. Borta, 31, of 1134 Wilson, Chicago, died Thursday, July 31. He was born Sept. 13,1960, to Chicago, the son of Thomas and Edna (Hoffman) Borta. the former A chef for The aa and to the ployed at Marttootti's at DeMareohadboonan years at Hebron, r Hawass WWII, at the 906 Hebron Fire eight years on the Hebron Village Board; was a member of Loyal Order of Moose; chairman of the Legkn of the Moose, Harvard; and yiMtf to the Hebron United Methedst church. In addition to Ms wife, he is sur­ vived by four sons, Anthony of Hebron, Joeeph of RockfOrd, Michael of Buffalo Grove and John of Aurora; grandchildren;' three sisters, Kepp of West Orange, N.J., Grade Totnbesco of HaseRon, Pa. and Angela Calvelle of Niagra Falls, N.Y.; and one brother Joee McHenry. He was preceded brother Girard. Z2 Health Systems Agency srSS Future In Question Joseph of in death by a Surviving are two children, Thomas talfl " ~ brothers, Thomas D. of Wonder Lake A. Borta Anxious to moke the right orrongements for your wedding? The details tad into ptace otter a Welcome Waoon NEARIYWED PARTY We have tome lovely gift* for you Plus useful suggestions and - helpful information from a wide range of wedding professionals CaN and let's reserve a place for you Cnrolyn Forrlngton I'm usually at home 3$5-7fS0 and Monique Borta; two D. of W< and Delmar of Ringwood; one sister, Mrs. Nick (Esrline) Valenti of Chicago. Mr. Borta was preceded to death by his parents and one brother. Private funeral services were arranged by Freund funeral home, Wonder Lake. GIDO DEMARCO Gido A. DeMarco, 63, of Prairie avenue, Hebron, died Wednesday morning, Aug. 4, at St. Anthony hoepital, Rockford, 111. He waa born Oct 29,1918 in Hazelton, Pa., the eon of Joeeph and Elizabeth (Scaran) DeMarco. On Oct. 2,1943, in Wichita, Kane., he Funeral services will be conducted st 11 a.m. Saturday, at the Hebron United Methodist church, with the Rev. Jeff Roberts officiating, and interment to Linn-Hebron cemetery, Hebron. Visitation will be from 3 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. Friday at the Ehom-Adams funeral home, Hebron. Memorials may be made to his name to either the Hebron United Methodist church or the Hebron Rescue Squad. Studenta attending accredited trade and technical schools are eligible for federal atudent financial aid programa. The Bureau of Labor Statiatica has predicted rapid growth for computer occupations to the next decade. Computer jobs may rise from 1.3 million to 1978 to 3.1 million to 1990, sn increase of 85 percent. ******* ** VH VMVMWVM Vtf iftf itfirM MM ** ** ** ****** V* ** ****** ** ** < Buy Your Next New Car In McHenry ... And During August We Will Finance Your . * . New Automobile At An Annual Percentage Rale of --- 12.5%* •TERMS UP TO 48 MONTHS AFTER CASH DOWN PAYMENT, OR TRADE-IN, EQUAL TO 20% OF PURCHASE PRICE. ' Pictured above is Jack Spellman, (left), owner of Spellman Chevrolet in McHenry with Phil Oeffling, assistant vice president, from McHenry State Bank. Phil is explaining the August Auto Loan Special that is available to Mr. Spellman's customers on their purchase of o new 1982 Chevrolet. | # ' + McHenry State Bank in conjunction with Buss Ford, Europa Motors, Mitchell Buick/Olds, Mit­ chell Lincoln/Mercury, Overton Cadillac/Pontiac, and Spellman Chevrolet invite you to take advantage of their August Loan Special of IIVa% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE. When you do, you will do business with knowledgable professionals who can help you select the right car to fit your lifestyle and budget. Come see Phil Oeffling or Keith Leathers at McHenry State Bank's Gerald J. Carey Building for your auto loan today! / 'Serving McHenry ond McHenry Area for 74 Years' McHENRY STATE BANK Main Building: Corner of Kim Si. and Green St. Gerald J. Corey Building: Corner of Richmond Rd. ond Pearl St. Robert L. Weber Building: Crystal Lake Rd. and Lillian St. 3IS-1M9 to 1199,900 for the may mean may be left! In the funding 9410,090 to l tri-county according to Executive Director Dick Janiahewski. He said there also have been cuts to state funding, wMch i 5 percent of the agency's total I But by component toi which finances the majority of the budget, he said cola in state funding will have little impact overall. Janishewski added a state amount of only 9175,000 was available for all Illinoia thia year. He aaid there probably will be no word on next yeer's federal funding until at ledat October, bat insufficient or no funding could put the HSA-KLM and similar agencies out of business. To conserve resources and share must be one for every 100,080 staffers. If the or the people, up to 39 4-- » S UK CQUlDIDGu to would have 39 a population of npte. Currently, there are 35 each for Chicago and suburban Oook end DuPage and nine for Kane, Lake niMt McHenry counties. Notwithstanding the federal requirement, Janishewski said a reduction in professional staff probably would not be all bod because there is duplication of staff within the three separate agencies now in funding to order to stay in Janishewaki said he and the executive directors of other regional agencies heve devised s plan to combine operations under one board. The agenciea included would be the HSA-KLM, plua the two for the dty of Chicago and suburban Cook and DuPage counties. A 30-member boerd of directors govern the HSA-KLM now, with 13 representatives for Lake County, 10 for Kane and eight for McHenry. Under the propoeal, there would be s new 90-member board, including 34 repreaentativea from Chicago, 34 from suburban Cook and DuPage, and 13 from Kane, Lake and McHenry counties. In addition to some existing directors, new members would be selected by mayoral and county board appointment. Janiahewski aaid the tri-county area would have 13 percent of the population while having 30 percent representation on the board. But there may be a hitch to the jrian because of a federal requirement for At County Museum it is unitkeiy a situation for facffltioa bmnai each hospital district, like McHenry Coimty, would be considered a separate entity. In addition, any decision by a regional agency etillwould be subject to the review and approval of the Illinois Health Facilitiee Authority. Janishewski alao aaid there Is some concern about undue influence from Chicago because of the proposed board makeup. He conceded there may be comparatively more staff time needed to obtain approval for plans, but he did not foresee any major problems from an ad­ ministrative point of view., Janishewski said the board of the HSA-KLM will be the last of the three existing boards to consider the proposal later this month. If the plan were approved by three agencies, the next step would be to sell the idea to the federal government. "I think the health planning agency should survive, so I think there's a need to do aomethtog, but I'm not exactly sure what or under whose auapicea," Janiahewski said. "Unleaa someone comee up with a better plan, I think the present propoeal probably should be ap­ proved," he added. "But I work for this area, and I'll support what the (HSA-KLM) board thinks ia beet." Show Historic Ink Bottles Sunday, Aug. 8, at z p. McHenry County Historical museum in Union will boat an afternoon program on historic ink bottles. Conducted by John Wilson, a Woodstock resident and paat preeident of the Antique Bottle club of Northern Illinoia, the half hour preaentation will center on the history of ink making, how ink bottles were used, and the identification of various types and colon of theee specialized bottlee. Seeing Wilson's own collection of ink bottles dating back to 1940 and having the opportunity to have queations on all typee of bottlee and bottle collecting answered will be of special interest to visitors. The museum will be open from 1:30 to 4:30. Craft demonstrations are also scheduled for that Sunday. From Washington by U.S. Rep. Lynn Martin The housing industry is walking a precarious tightrope these days, caused largely by unreaaonably high interest ratee. The moat effective long term solution to this problem is to reduce the federal deficit, thus reducing interest rates to spur sn economic recovery. This has been and will continue to be my goal in Congress. I do, however, believe there can be help for the housing industry in the short run - help that will not in- creaae the deficit but will actually pare down the deficit through ac­ celerated bueineea activity which would increaae tax revenues. The ides that I am supporting would make 91 billion available to lower mortgage ratee for moderate-income home buyers How can thia be ac- compliahed without compromiaing my goal of fiacal solvency? The 81 billion would come from the $15 billion that haa been designated for the Synthetic Fuels corporation, but haa yet to be spent. The Synthetic Fuels corporation offers financial incentives to large oil companies, which surely have no need of federal largeaae. According to eetimatee, thia 91 billion would aaaiat to creating 99.7 billion worth of mortgages st a rate 5 percent • 6 percent below current rates through five-year, three percent "buy down". The money would be channeled through state and local housing agencies in conjunction with mortgage revenue bonds. The result of this needed infusion of funds would be three-fold. Home sales could jump by 348,000 to the next 18 months, which includes new homes and existing structures, 387,000 construction and contraction related jobe could be created, and federal, state, and local tax revenues could be increaaed to the tune of $1.5 billion from the increased bueineea activity. Aa you may remember, the Preeident has vetoed a housing "bail­ out" bill which was a budget-busting measure, sure to add to the deficit. Thia is not a budget-buater and this move will not add to the already bloated deficit. I supported his veto of that bill and wrote to him aaking that he take a long hard look at this propoeal. With the very limited reeources we hsve available, it just makes sense to put our tax dollars to work where they can make the greatest impact. Jobs, opportunities for the first-time home- buyer, newly married couple, a family blessed with s newborn needing more space, or an older couple hoping to sell their current home, and increaaed potential for tax revenues-that ia what could be the reault of intelligent use of our limited funds. Make Your Best Deal, Then Save An Extra *30 It's the Toro Late Summer Sale. But with the entire Fall mowing season ahead, it's still plenty early to put a new Toro* mower through its paces. A Rear Bagger. A Side Discharge. Any premium mower in the store. Just come in and make your best deal. Then we'll give you an additional $50 cash rebate on top of that. Of course you'll also get something you won't find anywhere else at any price. The quality of a Toro. PruanutMai fund tferoM^i Vfc believe in making1 things better. Vte believe you do too. -The House That Service lulH" GCO. P. FREUND, INC. 4102 W. Crystal Lake Head, McHenry. II (815) 385-0420 rA FULL" SERVICE l HANK A