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PAGE 5-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1972 FIRST HAND CAMPAIGN - Dan Walker, candidate for governor erf Illinois, ivisited McHenry briefly last Saturday. He is shown above greeting a driver in one of the city's business sections. POLITICAL _C0Rjm^ Hanahan Role In Education ' Is Defended Last Friday night, Lt. Governor Paul Simon told a large group of precinct workers assembled at the Labor Temple in Crystal Lake that the Illinois Education association is doing a great disservice to voters in this district if they attempt to portray Rep. Thomas Hanahan as a foe of education. Said Lt. Gov. Simon, "Tom Hanahan has been a great friend of education during the eight years I have worked with him in Springfield". On Saturday, Dr. Michael Bakalis, superintendent of public instruction, spoke before a large turnout at a rally in Dundee. Bakalis commented that his department had come to depend on Rep. Hanahan to handle all of its bills in the General Assembly, adding that he does the job extremely well and also understands in detail what the bills are all about. Hold McGcvern For Preildent Rock Concert Local talent will perform at a special McGovern for President rock concert at Marian Central high school Oct. 18. Steve Kreier and Yarde Quardune, Blackwater Gold and the Woodstock Ad Hoc Boogie Machine will be featured. The three groups consist of McHenry county residents. The Woodstock Ad Hoc Boogie machine was en­ thusiastically received at another local McGovern benefit last Monday. Wednesday's program begins at 7:30 and tickets go on sale at the door. More information is available from the McGovern for President office in Crystal Lake by calling 459-8666. Weisz Talks To Students At County College Dan Weisz, Democratic candidate for State's Attorney, was among the candidates speaking to students of McHenry County college at their Candidates Day. Weisz expressed his concern about politics in McHenry county. He compared the Republican control in the county to the strength of the Chicago Democratic machine. Weisz encourged the students present to get involved with and work for the political party of their choice. Politics, he said, shouldn't be left to the politicians. Howlett Asks Opinions On Local Issues State Auditor Michael Howlett met • voters and gathered their opinions on local issues during a special visit to Crystal Lake^ Democratic headquarters at 83 Woodstock street. The Crystal Lake reception was one of two major stops in McHenry county arranged by the Democratic Women's club. Howlett is campaigning for election as Secretary of State. His second stop was at a new Democratic headquarters in Marengo at 110 E. Grant (Rte. 120). This new facility is believed to be the first of its type in the western end of McHenry county, according to Democratic Central committee secretary Jean Holm, 5611 Meadow Hill in McHenry. She is Hewlett's local campaign coordinator. Judges Gain GOP Support Appellate Court Judges Mel Abrahamson, James H. Cooney, Charles S. Parker, Fred H. Geiger and John J'. Kaufman were officially en­ dorsed for retention by the McHenry County Central committee at the Oct. 11 meeting. These judges are running on their records for retention in a special non-partisan election. Their names will appear on a special green ballot which will be given to the voters election day. McHenry County Republican Chairman Al Jourdan stated that it was the opinion of the Republican Committeemen that these men had ably per­ formed their duties as judges and merited election for another term. Governor Calls For Freeze On Property Tax Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie Monday called a special session of th^iegislature to freeze real estate taxes immediately and to work for property tax reductions in 1973. V He called the special session for Nov. 26 to run concurrently with the regular session of the General Assembly. Ogilvie's action was based on the early receipt by the state government of $100 million annually from federal revenue sharing and an extra $45 million bonus this year. Cities and counties in Illinois will receive $200 million an­ nually in direct revenue sharing funds, plus a one-time bonus this year of $90 million additional. The U.S. Senate Friday approved the revenue sharing bill 59-19. The House gave its approval Thursday to the conference committee report which reconciled House and Senate differences. Ogilvie outlined his plans in a statement which was sent to each member of the General Assembly. He charged the legislature to: - Freeze all property taxes at present levels. -- Permit real estate tax rebates of 10 per cent or more by city, township and county governments. ~ Begin state participation in paying as much as 60 per cent of the cost of building new local schools. McClory Reports On Provision For Parochial Tuition Hie House Ways and Means committee ha& taken action to introduce a measure granting tax credits to the parents of students attending parochial and other non-public schools. The landmark legislative measure, sponsored by Democratic Congressmen Hugh Carey of New York and James Burke of Massachusetts and Republican Congressman John Byrnes of Wisconsin, would grant a tax credit of 50 percent of the tuition, or a maximum of $200 per student to parents of non-public school children. Congressman McClory declared: "This measure comes very late in the Congress, and I would not expect favorable action this year. However, the Committee vote indicates a growing awareness of the financial plight of many parochial and private schools. Some remedial legislation will probably be taken in the next Congress which convenes on January 3, 1973." Congressman McClory emphasized that there are constitutional objections which must be resolved. Also, a proliferation of small private schools - including segregated school programs - must be avoided. Manufacturers % Of County Elect Same Officers On the recommendation of a n o m i n a t i n g c o m m i t t e e , members of McHenry County Manufacturers association last Thursday reelected the group of officers that headed the organization in 1972 for a second The 1973 board of directors will therefore consist of: president, Arne B. Morit- zen; Crane Packing company; first vice-president, Gordon Smith, Commonwealth Edison company; second vice- president, Riley Neuendank, Precision Twist Drill & Machine Co., and secretary- treasurer, Jack Muety, Autotrol corporation. Thursday's meeting was held at Martinetti's in Crystal Lake. Following dinner, a short business session was conducted after which Gordon Smith of C o m m o n w e a l t h E d i s o n , assisted by Owen Fordham and George Kraft, gave a detailed presentation of administrative and physical steps being taken during power failures. The presentation included an actual demonstration of Com­ monwealth Edison "trouble­ shooting" truck, complete with snorkle, radio, etc., which was temporarily positioned in the parking lot. Riley Neuendank gave a short outline of plans for the association's Christmas party which will be held Dec. 16 at Turnberry Country club. r SCHR0EDER METALCRAFT GIFT SHOP Gifts for Home & Garden * Indoor and Outdoor Furniture * Weather Vanes and Name Plates * Mail Box Stands * Unique Gifts for All Occasions Here & Men in BUSINES! Apprentice Bricklayers Are Graduatei The class of seventy-two, apprentice bricklayers, were honored at a recent graduation dinner at FloydSrestauriant in Dundee. Wilbur Schmidgall, chair­ man for the evening, and chairman of the Fox Valley conference of apprenticeship and training for the Bricklaying and Stonemasonry trade, conducted the awards presentation and introduced the honorees. James Bannister, executive director of the Fox Valley G e n e r a l C o n t r a c t o r s association, headquartered in Geneva, 111., presented to the g r a d u a t e s a s p e c i a l c r a f t achievement award. Bank For Savings Fastest Growing Of Kind In U.S. The Bank for Savings and Loan Association, the fastest growing commercial bank in the United States, has reported that assets on Sept. 30, 1972, were up 201 per cent over year earlier assets while earnings for the finst nine months of the year rose 54 per cent. Arnold J. Rauen of McHenry, bank president, said that earnings for the nine months ended Sept. 30 totaled $269,548, equal to $1.73 per share, up from the $83,856, or $1.13 per share reported a year ago. This year's earnings were fully taxed while the year-ago earnings benefited from tax credits and a non-recurring gain. Pre-tax earnings in the first nine months this year totaled $505,548. "Our growth is a reflection of the strong condition of the savings and loan industry,"- Rauen said. "We continue as the fastest growing com­ mercial bank in the nation and we see no letup in our growth in the coming months." Good Definition If someone would ask you why a ship is always referred to as "she or her" you might give this explanation. "It costs a lot to keep her in paint and powder, she'll drift off if you don't keep her tied down, she makes her best showing i;> a high wind and it takes a man to handle her." ON COMPLEX... The Apol­ lo 17 space vehicle is shown on launch Complex 39-A at Ken­ nedy Space Center, Fla. Final lunar landing mission of the Apollo program, Apollo 17 is scheduled for launch no earli­ er than December 6. The plan­ ned landing site is a combina­ tion of mountainous highlands and a lowland valley region of the Moon (designated) Taurus Littrow. The crew will consist of Eugene A. Cernan, Com­ mander, Harrison H. Schmitt, Lunar Module Pilot, and Ron­ ald E. Evans, Command Mod­ ule Pilot. The giant Andean condor rare­ ly flaps its 10-foot wings except on takeoff, in landing, or in emer­ gencies. It usually soars on ther­ mal currents in the atmosphere. HARDWARE STORES 1 LUNCH KITS METAL FLAT KITS WITH BIG DESIGN CHOICE r̂v^V $1.29 Value Thermos SNAK JAR 14" Utility Zipper Bag Reg. $3.89 Keeps cold, crisp for hours. Color choice, oz. is" x 24" 2.89 CORK BULLETIN BOARD Choice of plaid or black vinyl. Steel frame. 1" Cork on fiberboard. Oak frame, mitered corners. C771 2 4 " x 3 « " » i i » C 7 7 3 . . . 4 9 9 CELLOPHANE TAPE 1500 In. 10 V2 x8 " NOTEBOOK 5-hole Reg. $1.09 44( Value 33*Limit 1 SUNK • FIRESTONE • GOODRICH • SEIBERLING Super Bowl? 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Example: ORTHO LAWN FOOD N0W * 4«3 Covers 12,000 R $695 Square Feet RAKES! 24" Bamboo 219 24" Metal 244 Razor Blade SCRAPER Contoured handle for easy use. Retractable blade 3224 TiRU„TIE'5IT 2.99 24 ALUMINUM LEVEL 16 OZ. HAMMER Cbonce 2.69 16" PUSH BROOMS Heavy-duty. topKjual.ty for Drop-torged se m ,p o I ished Choose durable Palmyra b,.s rigidity, accuracy - no wrap- steel head secured to oval ... ^ 4 2 plumb. 2 level viSIs: h I Cfcor y handle. Natl W rip ,lei f"r c°nc'ett J* T«m SR249 style 16S/RM P'co bristles for wood oM.te TRU-TEST PERMANENT ANTI FREEZE COMPARE WITH , THE NATIONAL LEADER! 169 Gallon m TRU-VALUE PHARMACY J 1327 N. RIVERSIDE DR. McHENRY 385 4426 f