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ttS HELPING PAWS ANIMAL WELFARE ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 205 • Crystal Lake, Illinois 60014 •(815)459 2641 By Mary Nelson The meeting in Lake in the Hills, concerning the pet mutilations and tortues had different meanings to those attending and Helping t»aws was surprised at the ireiiienuous response. This means people care. A hot line was established which has already provided help to frustrated residents who didn't know that anyone cared about their pets. There are certain steps to take to help victims and their owners: 1. Call your local Police department at once. 2. If no satisfactory response comes from them turn the matter over to Ted Floro, States Attorney. 3. HP asks everyone to go one step further if the first two fail to bring results, call the HP Hot Line 312-658-7221. It has been established to see that complaints are acted upon. For some time now HP has been working successfuly with Aniaml Control helping one another in a tremendous spirit of cooperation. This same relationship could exist with other enforcement agencies. If not, HP will take the position of the Devils' Ad­ vocate. Your attendance showed that you want HP to do this. Helping Paws wants to go on record as offering a reward for the aprehension of the killer who took a cat from a home, and castrated the animal, leaving it to die. The owner found it and took it to the vet where it could not be saved due to infection. To those who felt nothing resulted from the meeting, be of good cheer. HP received promises and committments by law en­ forcement officials that they would help if you 1) lodge the complaint as an owner 2.) do so immediately and 3)' call the States Attorney if no response is forth-coming from local police depart­ ments. HP will now begin a campaign of education in the schools to teach children what not to do. HP will also circulate to each law en­ forcement agency within McHenry county a notice that they must investigate pet complaints as Lake in the Hills is now doing. It's not over, your at­ tendance showed HP and your law enforcement personnel, just exactly what you expect. As your ser" vants, it is an obligation to see that your expectations are met. DOGS FOR ADOPTION 7 months, Golden Retriever, female, excellent family pet, 815-728-0814. 10-week-old female, black and white, possible Lab mix with Springer, foster homes care, 312-382-2319. Beagle Basset, 10-month male, black and white, good with children and pets, 344- 3843. Toy Collie mix pups, possibly part Husky, 6 weeks old, fluffy, 385-6460. Collie Shepherd male, 22 months, light cocoa and white, long-haired, large, all shots, housebroken, good with children and other pets, 312-639^6621 Darling 6 weeks old, mostly Lab pups, white, one 4 tan, 3 black, 455-0239. 2-year Pedigree West Highland white Terrier, male, foster home, 338-2573. LOST AND FOUND A new number to help trace pets who are lost or found, operating in Kane county but taking calls from Hearings On State Plan For Educating Handicapped The Illinois state board of education's proposed state plan for the education of handicapped children is available for public review throughout March. The plan is developed for submission to the federal government «nd its approval is necessary for Illinois to receive federal funds. - individuals will have ah opportunity to review and comment on the state plan at the board's regional offices in Springfield, Chicago, DeKalb, Rantoul and Mt. Vernon, with public hearings scheduled for March 19 in Springfield and March 20 in Chicago at the regional offices. State Superintendent of Education Joseph M. Cronin said the state plan details the everywhere, is the Hot Line funded by the Lola Brewster Memorial fund, 312-888-1557. Remember too, to call Animal Control at 338-7040 and Helping Paws, 459-2641. policies and procedures that will be in effect during the 1981-83 school years to help implement the federal Education of All Han­ dicapped Children act (Public Law 94-142) in Illinois. ?• Among jjf the basic prir. ciples of the federal law that have been endorsed by the board are provisions requiring: (1) a free ap­ propriate education for every handicapped child; (2) education in the least restrictive environment; (3) an individualized education program for each han­ dicapped child; (4) state education agency super­ vision of all education programs for handicapped children; (5) continuing search to find handicapped children not currently being served; and (6) inservice training for all personnel working with handicapped children. The public hearings on the state plan will be conducted from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Chicago March 20. Oral testimony is not to exceed 10 minutes and must be sub­ mitted in writing. Persons planning to offer testimony at the hearings are asked to contact Bobbie Regtiiy, iiiinois State Board of Education, Department of Specialized Educational Seryices, 100 North First Street, Springfield, 111., 62777 or telephone 217-782-6601. The board's program service teams at each regional office have a copy I TAX FACTS I Corporations ending their tax year Dec. 31 must file a 1979 federal income tax return by Monday, March 17, 1980 the Internal Revenue service says. Those corporations which need additional time to file should submit a Form 7004 by March 17 to receive an of the proposed state plan for the education of han­ dicapped children.. The locations of the regional offices include Chicago, 188 West Randolph Street, sixth floor; and Dekalb, 4^4 Graham ft&U. Northern Illinois university. A automat ic ex tens ion . Whether filing the return or an application for extension, corporations must deposit at least 50 percent of the balance due in an authorized commercial bank or Federal Reserve Bank, the IRS advises. Federal Tax Deposit (FTD) Form 503 (FICA deposits) must be used. IRS Publication 542, "Tax Information on Cor­ porat ions ," prov ides ad­ ditional information and is available free from the IRS. It can be ordered by calling the IRS number listed in the local telephone directory. If more convenient, it can also be picked up at most IRS offices. TAX Yegge Accounting •Experienced •Professional •Personalized •Year-Round INCOME TfMC SERVICE Phone eOltf" lt court l̂ eo® citco\t and tn°re 9 years as Associate Judge outstan- trial experience """ nPtent-le8al abfof al1 sitU° , 24 y*ars , county• . very cor"Pet. c0mmflnd f'or McHenry detfSive and mucj* ?TOject. w0fks Judge seem ar0dy seer? ,ftUrt^alc a object' l fLtions, 5S£rs»"X ^ Cooi*e* • VO?£, M»tch *«m»es H pd. f°r w Co#»e' tuesdaV' JaW8 " 'w, i«. P.O. Bo* FOR APPOINTMENT ***************************** ********************************** * * * * * . ! W < . J * V * m ATTENTION! TEAM MANAGERS Announcing Knuth's brand new "TEAM DEPARTMENT" IT •Spccial I cam prices •One ol (lie larucM selections ol unilorm samples . . •I ook. handle. I eel. and I r \ on aciual samples no need to hv I torn a catalog •Complete lettering service available •I arue selection ol shoes, caps, hose, hells, . gloves and huis •All the righi brands: Brooks. Il\dc Spot-hill. Wilson, kawlinus. Dudlrv. I)c Beer. Speodline. Mason. I ouisville Mugger, Puma. Clincher and more. come and give us a try! We think you'll like what you see. knuth's P.O. Knuth Co., Inc. McHenry County's Largest Office Supply and Sporting Goods Dealer 228 Main 338-3535 Woodstock * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * J * * * * * * * * I * * * * * * * * * * * * a * * * * * *• The lawyers of a small county are in the best position to judge the performance and qualifications of the candidate for the office of State's Attorney. TED FLORO HAS DONE AN OUTSTANDING JOB DURING HIS TERM IN OFFICE. AND WE BELIEVE, PARTISAN POLITICS ASIDE, THAT HE IS THE BEST QUALIFIED CANDIDATE. Charles S. Parker Theodore L. Hamer James E. Berner James C. Franz H. Joseph Gitlin William J. Cowlin James H. Cooney Harry C. Kinne Michael T. Caldwell Harold C. McKenney Thomas Schermerhorn William I. Caldwell, Jr. Michael Ungvarsky Ralph C. Hardy James Militello John J. Horeled David N. Stone Samuel J. Diamond Murray McGuire Thomas F. Baker Powers McGuire John L. Cowlin Vette E. Kell Donald W. Truckenbrod J Emery L. Duffy * Regina F. Narusis t Michael F. Kukla William Elman James A. Campion William M. Franz Herbert Lutter Richard Szura George X. Abbamonto James C. Wagner Thomas W. Schmitt Gary L. Moline Francis X. Gosser Richard J. Curran, Jr. Arthur C. Kreutzer , Jr. James H. Weir Theodore A.E. Poehlmann Sandra Kerrick John D. Bolger Kenneth C. Schuh James C. Franz Thomas C. Zanck Joseph P. Condon Robert E. Gilbert Susan Fayette Hutchinson James Henderson Gail Moreland Gary Pack Colin MacMeekin JanisW. Chapman i VOTE FLORO MARCH 18th * * * Pd. For By Citizens for Floro, P.O. Box 486, Woodstock. III.,60098 ^ J**********************^******* ******************************* Herbert Franks James M. Mclntee Thomas Rupp Edward L. Parks Duncan J. Lanum Bernard K. Papp James R. Green James P. Hecht James R. Hanrahan, Jr. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * : * * * * Michael C. Poper Richard R. Zukowski Patrick D. Coen M. Edwin Garman John Narusis Hamilton O. Hale James H. Boback Louis A. Bianchi Tony S. Colletti H. David Rogers Oliver F. Field Karlene R. Covey Robert O. Covey David L. Waggoner N. Landon Hoyt IV Henry H. Sugden III William Stanton PAUL FIDLER FOR COUNTY BOARD DISTRICT 2 VOTE NO. 142 • A Leader Capable of decisions * 35 year Airline Captain * Former Chairman-City of McHenry Zoning Board • Chairman & Former President of Volo School District * Currently Jury Commissioner for McHenry County • McHenry Area Resident Since 1952 VOTE REPUBLICAN MARCH IS, IMS Paid For By Candidate 3100RIVERSTREAMDR. i