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PAGE21-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1973 Ask Chemical Filing In New Legislation Attorney General William J. Scott will draft legislation to require those who manufac­ ture, process or transport potentially dangerous chemicals to file that in­ formation with the state along with medical antidotes to be used in the event of a spillage or leakage which could harm workers or the public. Scott said the need for such legislation was dramatically underscored last week in Chicago when leaking sulphur monochloride, a principal ingredient of warfare mustard gas, was transformed into acrid fumes over a wide area around the D.A. Stuart Oil company plant on the city's West side. The chemical is used as a raw material in the production of a lubricant made by the company. Company officials affirmed that the gas is extremely toxic and can cause death if inhaled in sufficient quantity. Attorney General Scott said there have been numerous instances, in recent years in which railroad tank cars, transport trucks and industrial plants have - through ac­ cidental spillage or leakage - caused potentially dangerous threats of explosion or toxic injury to the public. ^cott said his proposed legislation would require in- Paper, Bottle Drive Set For Next- Saturday This month's paper drive, for newspapers, magazines and corrugated cardboard will be held at the Market Place from 9 dividuals or concerns which manufacture, process or t r a n s p o r t p o t e n t i a l l y dangerous chemicals to file that information with the state, plus the antidote or neutralizer for each chemical involved. This information would be readily available from the Illinois Civil Defense agency, the state fire marshal's office, or the Illinois state police. a.m. until 5 p.m. Saturday, March 31. r The East Campus Student Council members, who have been sponsoring a drive for the collection of papers at school, will be there to help unload the bundles and provide rope, if needed, for next month's drive. If anyone has clean glass bottles, and clean and flattened cans that they would like to bring for recycling at the same time, a representative of the West Shore Beach property owners' association will be at the paper drive site to receive them. Any questions about paper, call 385-8512. For questions about cans and bottles, call 385- 7841. League Attends Youth Congress Thirty members of the Luther League or Youth group at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran ctltirch, 404 North Green street, McHenry, recently attended a six-state Lutheran Youth Congress held at the Conrad Hilton hotel in Chicago. The bus load of youth heard Pastor Nelson Trout of Dayton, Ohio, address several thousand youth on what it means to be a Jesus person. David Anderson, a youth worker from Los Angeles, Calif., led the group in singing. "The Kingsmen", a musical group from Concordia college, Minneapolis, Minn., presented a concert for all of the youth. The Luther league will be serving a breakfast for the entire congregation on Easter morning, April 22, after the 6, 8:30, and 10:30 a.m. worship services. A meeting of the group will be held April 1 at 7 p.m., to discuss plans for the breakfast. Service News U.S. Air Force (Japtain Thomas A. Claybaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Claybaugh of 3512 W. Broad street, McHenry, has arrived for duty at L.G. Hanscom field, Mass. Captain Claybaugh, an electronic engineer, is assigned to a unit of the Air Force Systems command which manages research and development of Air Force aerospace systems. He previously served at Griffiss AFB, N Y. The captain, a 1959 graduate of McHenry Community high school, received his B.S. degree in 1968 from Arizona State university. He was commissioned upon graduation from the School of Military Sciences for Officers at Lackland AFB, Tex. Captain Claybaugh's wife, Mary, is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth E. McVey of 6290 Birch Valley drive, San Antonio. Air Force Staff Sergeant Donald E. McBride, son of Mr. rind Mrs. F.B. McBride of Caldwell, Tex., has been named one of the top 15 per cent in his Air Force specialty. He will receive a Superior Per­ formance Pay bonus for six months as a result of his selection. Sergeant McBride, an air­ craft instrument technician, was chosen for his leadership, exemplary conduct, technical LUTHER LEAGUE MEMBERS 19 73 Tough Year'For Environmental Laws "The year 1973 is going to be a tough year for environmental legislation in Springfiel^", stated R. Burce Waddell, 33rd district Representative, when he met with the McHenry County Defenders Sunday evening in Crystal Lake. "We'll be lucky to get any good legislation through committee", he continued. One reason for this dismal prospect is the reorganization of com­ mittees at the beginning of this session. The former en­ vironmental and agricultural committees were combined into a new Committee on Agriculture & Natural Resources which was also given responsibility for con­ servation bills. The chairman of this new committee is Rep. Ben Blaydes, who was described by Rep. Waddell as an anti-environmentalist. With an unsympathetic chairman and so many bills to consider, Waddell feels that it is unlikely that environmental legislation will get a fair hearing" A member of the Izaac Walton league for many years, Waddell and other old-time conservationists regret the "over-reaction" on the part of many new environmentalists which has resulted in extreme demands and "nit-picking" regulations. These, in turn, have alienated large groups, such'as farmers, whos# §i)jJp6rtJ is necessary if environmental legislation is to succeed. Waddell urged the Defenders to search for middle ground in making requests for new laws. He believes that only by being reasonable can they hope to make any gains. He cited as an example of extreme legislation the Scenic Rivers bill which failed in the last session. He said that it asked for too much, that it was unrealistic to expect people to give up control of V\ mile of their riverfront property. A more moderate bill would have a better chance of passing and could still help to preserve the rivers, he said. Another example was the first attempt by the Pollution Control board to regulate wastes from livestock. If the PCB had limited the proposed regulations to commercial skill and duty performance in competition with all other airmen in his grade and specialty. His wife, Rita, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Harbecke, 1909 W. Ringwood road, McHenry. feedlots in the first place, they would not have alienated the small farmer, according to Waddell. Asked about the En­ v i r o n m e n t a l P r o t e c t i o n Agency, Waddell replied that funding is a problem. He believes that the EPA is trying to do a good job but is over­ extended. He suggested that the Defenders and other groups bombard Governor Walker with letters asking for more funds for the environment. "If you could persuade the governor to spend even $1 million more on the en­ vironment this year, you would really have accomplished something", he saiid. MARRIAGE LICENSES Arnold C. Diedrich, 3908 N. Spring Grove, McHenry, and Barbara J. Knuth, 310 Wallace, Crystal Lake. Larry J. Hensel, 8406 Memory Trail, Wonder Lake, and Melodie Latham, Wonder Lake. Richard F. Schultz, 523 Kings road, Fox Lake, and Sandra L. May, 726 Southside, McHenry. Joseph H. Soulak, 421 Flanders, Grayslake, and Peggy S. Kasper, 3706 W. Anne, McHenry. DIVORCE Dorothy Westra from James Westra, Jr., Wonder Lake. Donna Lawrence from Kenneth Lawrence, McHenry. DID YOU SAVE ANY MONEY TODAY? Let us help you 5% _ 5V«% 5%% - 6% on Passbook Savings on Certificate Accounts federal savings association - S rjav^uii . r«-i A $ 48.000,000 Mutual Awocttlon Mflring Northern Illinois aktea tMO MM Ever Lost A 200 Em I Grant Mifhwray Ptmne 81S-&M-72SS Mtrtntb Mnhm n-i SAMPLE BALLOT o VOTE REPUBLICAN-MCHENRY TOWNSHIP ELECTION APRIL 3, 1973 DEAR VOTER: I hereby recommend for your consideration and vote the following exceptionally qualified candidates for McHenry Township Office. REPUBLICAN PARTY FOR TOWN CLERK • ALBERT A. (ALBY) ADAMS • it works FOR ASSESSOR FOR TOWNSHIP AUDITOR (Vote I or Four) tit It's easy to use. First get rid of all weeds you can see around most growing flowers, shrubs and evergreens, then spread PREEN. THAT'S IT! P R E E N S T O P S M O S T W E E D S B E F O R E T H E Y START . . . reduces hand weeding to practically noth­ ing. • PHIL MANGOLD • HOWARD H. SNYDER • THOMAS L BIRMINGHAM • R0NA1DA J.(R0NNY)MARGAS0N * 6:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. MCHENRY TOWNSHIP GARAGE 3703 RTE. #31 MCHENRY, ILLINOIS 25 oz. V Greenfield!..ask somebody who knows! mens H A R D W A R 3729 West Elm Street • McHenry, Illinois 60050 SUNNYS ULLO MC H VOLO TOWN CLERK ALBERT A. ADAMS (ALBY) Lifelong resident of Johnsburg area. Incumbent Township Clerk. Owner and operator of Adams Repair Shop. Past Governor McHenry Moose Lodge. Former Captain Johnsburg Fire Department Former Ass't Chief Johnsburg Rescue Squad. Member Johnsburg Community Club. Member of Knights of Columbus. Former member McHenry County Board of Supervisors. TOWNSHIP AUDITORS PHIL MANGOLD Resident McHenry County for past 20 years, pre­ sently in Whispering Hills. Former Mayor of Sunnyside for 8 years. Presently, associate partner in toy business as Manufacturers representative. Member McHenry Moose Lodge. Member Johnsburg Community Club. Active in Community Civic Affairs. AUDITOR _ BONALDA 1. {RONNY) MARGASON Resides in Wonder Lake. Business College graduate. Business College Placement Director. Forefront of consolidation of school district. Forefront of consolidation of group of guilds into a hospital board. President Republican Woman's Club. AUDITOR HOWARD H, SNYDER Resides in Whispering Oaks. Retired Chicago Police Sergeant. Seven years at 1st National Bank of Chicago in auditing and regiaterad mair departments. Top salesman DeMets, Inc. sales division. Many years in public service - will bringWaluable insight to office. Member of St. Mary's Church. AUDITOR THOMAS L BIRMINGHAM Resides in Eastwood Manor. Past Commander of McHenry American Legion and former steward of club. Member of St Patrick's Church.. Serves as Lector-Commentator. Salesman in local business. Atlanta 60° Boston 65° Carbondale 60* Chicago 45* Cleveland 60* Dallas 65* Detroit 55* Indianapolis 55* Los Angeles 75* Miami 70* Milwaukee 36* Minneapolis 55* New Orleans 65* New York 65* Omaha 60* Peoria 50* Pittsburgh 60* Rockford 45* SanFrancisco75* Seattle 75* St. Louis 55* Washington 60* For 3 minutes dialed direct from McHenry. Long Distance calling is a lot cheaper than you might think. The rates above are for three-minute calls dialed direct after 5 p.m. week­ days--when the rates go down. And it costs even less after 11 p.m., and all day Saturday and on Sun­ day until 5 p.m. So go ahead, enjoy yourself. It's cheaper than you think. Long Distance. A little bit of money still goes* long way. We sincerely appreciate your support. Paid for by: „ MCHENRY TOWNSHIP CENTRAL Vote April 3, 1973. COMMITTEE Illinois Bell MCHENRY TOWNSHIP GARAGE • 3703 Route No. 31, McHenry, Illinois Taut not included. Dial-direct discounts do not apply to calls to Alaska and Hawati or to Operator-assisted calls such as coin, credit card, collect, person-to- person. hotel-guest calls, or calls charfed to another number. In areas where _'.rect-dialinf facilities art not available, the discounts 4. apply to Operator- assisted station-to-station calls that else where could be dialed direct. / * V V