A IWK Certificates to firemen AT a recent meeting of the trustees of the AAc Henry Township Fire District, several men received c e r t i f i c a t e s f o r completing the Illinois Firefighter II training program. Showi making the presentations are J&mes Althoff, (left) president of the district, and Glenn ' Peterson, (right) chief of the M c H e n r y F i r e Department. The firemen receiving certificates are (I to r) Roger Oland, Bob Haag, Tony Loporchio and Joe Huemann. Missing is Kevin McEvoy. News Securities act changed to encourage business growth Bolster United Way drive Ron Prather, United Way's 1963 campaign chairman has announcing mat 24 McHenry County employers have volunteered the services of a total of 88 of their executives to conduct United Way campaign solicitation activities amongst the county's largest employers. According to Prather/'United Way campaigns at the worksites of local employers traditionally generate over 60 percent of our total campaign revenues each year. These revenues come Volunteers serving as chief crusaders include: LeRoy Olsen, and Ormel Prust, both of McHenry. Mrs. Rogers stated, "Our chief crusader team represents the leading employers i pis corporate girts made bv "for- profit" businesses. The 38 volunteers working with United Way as chief crusaders and campaign consultants are double the number of volunteers we enjoyed last year. This means that we have an expanded opportunity to broaden our contributor base by personally contacting more employers than ever Before." E. Louise Rogers. Crystal Lake, division manager of' Northern Illinois Gas Company is leading a group of 18 top executives, known as chief crusaders, who are each contacting a number of their peers to ask them for a corporate gift, and to sponsor a United Way campaign at the worksite for their employees. campaigns financial support in past years. The leadership ability of our chief crusaders a|̂ their firms, and the results of their early efforts to expand our campaign base are already apparent." Retired Illinois Bell Telephone Company executive, Larry Bergmann, Lakewood, named the executives who will be serving as volunteer United Way campaign consultants when local worksite actually get under way next few weeks. They include Paul Lipsitz, Dorothy Lobitz, Sandra Pierce, and Roberta Wfltse, all of the McHenry area. Bergmann evidenced pride in his campaign consultant team. "Each of these people and their employers are voluntering up to 40 hours of their time to help employee campaign managers at participating plan, organise, and conduct successful worksite United W& campaigns. The value of their time and that of our chief crusaders, all of which is provided during noi Misuse of name County Defenders air grievances By K< Shaw Ken Wysocky , Free Press News Service ; The bead of the McHenry County Defenders said Tuesday he is concerned about what he calls "misuse" of his group's name by Waste Management, Inc., as well as "misleading" rants published by the Oak •Brook-based waste control firm. Waste Management, which is proposing a 118-acre sanitary landfill located on the southeast corner of the intersection of Route 176 and McCue Road in southeast Seneca Township, placed a full-page ad in local newspapers defending the I In the ad, headlined "Let's Set the Record Straight,' Management said it the Defenders' recycl 0 program, even though the group had specifically requested in July that the firm no longer use its name in that context. "On July 18, we met with Waste Management and asked them not to use our nanw because no matter how clearly things are stated, people donrt always interpret things clearly," Greg Lindsey, Defenders director, said Monday. ' "Our board members ' are upset that they are still using our name - they can say they support recycling without »«ing our name." hbUB UM mB west elm 4506 W. Elm (Rte. 120) Mchenry ORAND OPENING c 25 FOR 3 WEEKS OF ORAND OPINING I DOUBLE LOAD WASH • _ •Featuring 18 Lb. capacity washers by Wascomat Inc. •Fully Attended •Open 7 Days 7 Am-10 Pm k « ALSO FIATUKINO »0 S SO IS. WASHNtM S PUS OWN WAT1R SUPPLY I business hours at no cost to United Way, is very substantial. "Because of their efforts, and the support of volunteers in our other campaign divisions, 90 cents of every dollar our United Way receives will go directly to member agencies to serve McHenry County residents in need. No other charitable fund raising organization or in assuring that dollars available to it actually are spent to serve people." Campaign Chairman Prather completed his announcement by saying: "As our campaign organization ̂ deyelops, two positive factors are emerging. First, our organization is evidence of the fact that, through United Way, or local social service agencies, institutions, governmental, commercial and industrial employers are fully committed to sustaining and improving the ouality of life of McHenry County residents, and they are backing this strong commitment with their Iwnrian and financial resources. Second, ' we are ^becoming increasingly optimistic that all residents and workers in McHenry County will help us achieve our very ambitious local campaign goal of $225,000, an amount that is fully 25 percent higher than last year's $180,000 goal." With additional support from the United Way of Suburban Chicago and the United Way- Crusade of Mercy, United Way of McHenry County will provide $360,000 of financial support to its 15 member agencies, expected to serve over 35,000 McHenry County residents this I year. lere will the major itions of tomorrow come from and how can we be sure some of them are in Illinois? Chances are, they'll come from the small businesses of today, with the help of good ideas and investors willing to buy into the company now in exchange for a share of the profits later. We want to encourage Illinois' small firms and ma&e it easier for them to find investors who will help raise money for expansion. At the same time, we need protections from those who would make unfounded claims about a company's prospects for profit, in an attempt to deceive and defraud unsuspecting investors. This year lawmakers approved, and Gov. Hiompson signed, a major revision in the Illinois Securities Law that should accomplish both goals. It was the firsi such revision since 1953. The new bill, HB 663, changes the basic philosophy of state security regulation from "merit regulation" to "full disclosure.'7 IUOS. ims stringent ents that ore being Under merit regulation, the Secretary of State tries to "Protect" the investing public from poor risks and frauds. This is done by establishing registration requirements firms must meet before " allowed to sell stock in Illinois. While such a system has been very successful in protecting Illinois investors, it has also had the bad effect of discouraging some new, innovative companies from offering stock for sale in Illinois. For example, some new "high tech" firms have chosen to forego stock sales in Illinois rather than submit to the state's registration requirements. Proponents of the new law felt iiat Illinois investors were often unable to take advantage of potentially profitable offerings because many new, innovative firms were unable or to submit to the state's i and time-consuming registration procedures. And, perhaps more importantly, small firms found it hard to attract investment capital under the old system. • unwilling s stringent suming Completes recruit training Marine Pfc. Vincent A. Cook, son of Michael M. Leary of 5615 Wonderwoods Road, Wonder recruit rofessional standards raditionally exhibited by Marines. 8 Lake, has completed recrui training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. 11-week training Se basics of . He was Eical daily xperience _ tent and the personal and routine during| studied He participated in an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency in a variety of military skills, including first aid, rifle marksmanship and close order drill. Teamwork and self- discipline were emphasized throughout the training cycle. Fill Your Tanks Now With The Fuel You'll Need This Spring Fill your tanks with FS fuels before the fall rush starts and you'll have the fuel you need...when you need it. Your expensive equipment deserves our premium power fuels. And we can handle your fuel needs now. See your FS petroleum man and greet spring with a full supply of FS premium power fuels. 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