(Continued from page 16) county's ability to change (sales tax, permit fees, etc.) good government must adjust its spending to the amount of income it generates. "What is left to do is tighten the belt where we can -- in the non-essential activities and those services that affect the public safety the least. We should continue the hiring freeze limit capital spending and keep sound business people in office to help weather the financial storm. JAMES D. CURRAN James D. Curran, 207 S. Curran road, McHenry Political Affiliation: Republican Office Sought: County Board, District 2 Occupation: Retired farmer Experience: James Curran has served as a board member for six years. He has also served as director and president of the McHenry F.S., Inc. for two years. Worked in the assessment field a total of 11 years -- 7M> as deputy assessor for Nunda township and 3V& as field appraiser for the McHenry County Assessment office. He was a 4-H leader for 15 years. Answer to Question "I believe that all budgets on the county level can be cut, some more than others. The freeze on hiring that the county initiated has been helpful in balancing the budget and I believed it should be continued for the time being. We have recently approved on the Economic Development Com mission, which should help bring in more revenue for all government entities. I am not in favor of raising taxes now due to the economic con dition of the country. DONALD P. DOHERTY Donald P. Doherty, 1410 N. Green street. McHenry Political Affiliation: Republican Office Sought: County Board, District 2 Occupation: Owner of Bolger Drug Store (pharmacist) Experience: Former member of the McHenry county board, former Mayor of MtHenry, former member and chairman of the McHenry County Plan commission. Answer to Question "In McHenry county, there is, at present, a hiring freeze which I support. McHenry county is now being run in an efficient manna*. The department heads are knowledgeable people and understand that govern ment, like business, must be run in an efficient manner. RICHARD A. MEYERS Richard A. Meyers, 3008 Keene avenue, McHenry Political Affiliation: Republican Office Sought: County Board, District 2 " Occupation: Teacher and part-time instructor at McHenry County College Experience: Meyers has served as campaign coordinator for President Richard M. Nixon in 1972 and manager for 111. Congressman Robert McClory in 1974. He is chairman of the Prairie Grove Plan commission and the executive director of the Corrections Study Council of Illinois, Inc., a prison watchdog agency. Answer to Question "I would propose to deal with the money problem as it affects the office I seek by: 1) requiring all depart ments with budgets of $175,000 or greater to reduce them by five per cent immediately. This alone would save $400,000. 2) I would require all county departments to purchase of fice supplies, equipment, etc. through a central purchasing department. The amount of money spent at this time is unnecessarily high. CHARLES WEINGART Charles "Chuck" Weingart, 1714 W. Route 120, McHenry J? PoliticaiqAffMirttfPftonublican Office Sought: County Board, District 2 Occupation: Dairy farmer Experience: Former member of the McHenry county board, serving on most committees. A perfect at- tendence record. Served as McHenry County Fair President, which necessitates dealing with people throughout the county. Answer to Question "I think it is very important that one attends the committee meetings to which one is appointed. Use tax monies only for effective programs and services which help the taxpayer. No new or additional services or programs added until the economy improves. EDWARD J. BUSS Edward J. Buss, 3314 Golf view, McHenry Political Affiliation: Republican Office Sought: County Board, District 2 Occupation: Ford dealer Experience: Eighteen years on the county board and eight years on the City of McHenry Zoning Board of Appeals. Answer to Question "Some county services will have to be cut on a priority basis. THOMAS H. HUEMANN Thomas H. Huemann, 2103 W. Church street, McHenry Political Affiliation: Republican Office Sought: County Board, District 2 Occupation: President of Huemann Water Management, Inc. Experience: McHenry County Board member since 1963 Answer to Question "Government's inability to react fast enough to problems and situations. Insufficient dialogue between environmental groups and business communities to resolve differences of opinion. Government's inability to balance budgets. Occupation: Retired, 45 years in the leather industry Experience: "Everything and everyone has a beginning. A retired senior citizen with common sense. Anwer to Question "I will use everything in my power to bring new business into Met. r> county to help solve money cind unemployment problems. It would also be a move in the right direction to help balance the budget. PAGE 17 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29.1982 Polling Places DEIDRE D. KENT Deidre D. Kent, 101 North boulevard, Lilymoor Politicar Affiliation: Democrat Office Sought: County Board, District 2 Occupation: Assists husband with construction business, a published poet and working on a novel. Experience: A former election judge in Chicago, Mrs. Kent served on the board of the Lilymoor association. Answer to Question "Existing funds should be distributed where they are needed the most. What we do need is new business to help revive the revenue. . "I am totally against the raising of taxes. Funds can be accumulated by other means. "As a board member, I will make my decisions when faced with a problem. EDWARD KENNEDY Edward Kennedy, 406 Shepherd Hill, McHenry Political Affiliation: Democrat Office Sought: County Board, District 2 Occupation: No response Experience: No response Answer to Question "As a member of the County Board, I would like to take the opportunity to bring new industry into this area. My reasons for this are twofold. It would expand our present tax base, which at the present time is inadequate. Also, with unemployment in the area nearing 20 percent, it would provide needed jobs. . "If properly done, with tax in centives possibly , this could be achieved without giving up some of the richest farmland in Illinois. PATRICIA MILBRATZ Democrat No response to questionnaire For Comptroller PRECINCT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 MCHENRY MCHENRY MCHENRY MCHENRY MCHENRY MCHENRY MCHENRY MCHENRY MCHENRY MCHENRY MCHENRY MCHENRY 12 MCHENRY 13 MCHENRY 14 MCHENRY IS MCHENRY 16 MCHENRY 17 MCHENRY is MCHENRY 19 MCHENRY 20 MCHENRY 21 MCHENRY 22 MCHENRY 23 MCHENRY 24 MCHENRY 25 MCHENRY 26 MCHENRY 27 MCHENRY 28 MEHENRY 29 SUNDA 1 NUNDA 4 NUNDA 6 NUNDA 7 NUNDA 8 NUNDA 12 RICHMOND 1 RICHMOND 2 RICHMOND 3 BURTON POLLING PLACE RINGWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MCHENRY -CITY HALL LIBERTY POLISH LEGION OF AMERICAN VETERANS (Formerly K of C H.IH JOHNSBURG COMMUNITY CLUB HARRISON ELEMENT*. RY SCHOOL V.F.W. CLUB HOUSE ASSESSOR'S OFFICE C & A AUTO BODY FAITH PRESBYTERIAN CHUI^H NATIVITY LUTHERAN CHURCH AMERICAN LEGION POST 491 McCULLOM LAKE BEACH HOUSE BCB'S COLORS McHENRY CITY WIDi CARPET {Rear Lower Entrance) RAYMOND'S JOHNSB'lFtG BOWL & RESTAURANT CONNERTY REALTY, "RA COMMUNITY HOUSE "*• , CHAIN-O-LAKES EVANGELICAL CONVENANT CHURCH HARRISON ELEMENT/RY SCHOOL SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS LUTHERAN CHURCH KNIGHTS OF COLUMI (JS HALL V.F.W. CLUBHOUSE WHISPERING OAKS COMMUNITY CENTER LAKELAND PARK COMMUNITY HOUSE LAKEMOOR MUNICIPAL BUILDING WHISPERING OAKS COMMUNITY CENTER "•» RAYMOND'S JOHNSBUKG EOWL 6 RESTAURANT WINDING CREEK SALTS CENTER AMERICAN LEGION POST 491 NUNDA RURAL FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT ISLAND LAKE VILLAGE HALL LAKEMOOR MUNICIPAL BUILDING ISLAND LAKE VILLAGE HALL ALLIANCE CHURCH CASEY'S HALL MEMORIAL HALL RICHMOND TOWNSHIP OFFICES MASONIC HALL TOWN HALL ADDRESS 5307 Ba'.nard Mill Rd., Ringwood 1111 N. Green St., McHenry 1304 N. Park St., McHenry 2315 W. Church St., Johnsburg 6809 McCullom Lake Rd., Wonder Lake 3002 Route 120, McHenry 3922 W. Main St., McHenry 7140 Barnard Mill Rd., Wonder Lake 2107 W. Lincoln, McHenry 3506 E. /fonder Lake Rd., Wonder Lake 2505 N. Ringwood Rd., McHenry Lake Shore Dr.-, McCullom Lake 47.20 W. Elm St., Route 120, McHenry 3609 W. Elm St., McHenry 3312 N. Chapel Hill Rd., McHenry 3824 N. Wilmot Rd., (Sunnyside), McHenry 306 Hilltop Dr., Pistakee Highlands 4815 N. Wilmot Rd., McHenry 6809 McCullom Lake.Rd., Wonder Lake 404 N. r.reen St., McHenry 1304 N. °ark St., McHenry 3002 W. Route 120, McHenry , 4513 W. Front Royal Dr., McHenry 1717 N. Sunset, McHenry 234 W. itand Rd., Route 120, McHenry 4513 W. Front Royal Dr., McHenry. 3312 N. Chapel Hill Rd., McHenry \ 117 Springbrook Ct., McHenry 2505 N. Rincrwood Rd., McHenry 1713 Route 176, Crystal Lake Route 176, Island Lake 234 W. Rand Rd., Route 120, McHenry Route 176, Island Lake 3815 W. Bull Valley Rd., McHenry 2601 S. River Rd., Griswold Lake 10308 Main St., Route 12, Richmond 7812 Route 31, Richmond Broadway St., Richmond Spring Grove New districts I I ' ~\ A ^ ,6 • Se^e 63fd . Hov>s® 10*. *ov>*e f \r i •» u--, l i f illJ *2 Sentinel map LEGISLATIVE RE-DISTRICTING CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT NO. 12 All McHenry county except the townships of Riley and Coral. REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT NO. 63 Consists of the following precincts: Grafton5and7: McHenry 1,2, 3,4,6,7,9,11, 13, 14, IS, 16, 17, 16, 20 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26. 27, 28; All of Nunda township (16 precinct*); Algtinquin 5,7,10,13,17, l», 21,»,«/», 27,36,37 and 38. REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT NO. 64 Consists of the following precincts: Dunham, Chemung 1, 2, 3,4 and 5; Alden, Hartland, Dorr 1, 2,3,4,5,6,7,8 and9; Greenwood 1,2,3,4, and 5; Hebron 1 and 2; Richmond 1,2 and 3; Burton, McHenry S, 8,10,12,19 and 29. LEGISLATIVE (SENATORIAL) DISTRICT 32 Consists of Representative Districts 63 and 64 in McHenry County. SURVEY RESPONSES Responses by candidates for the representative and legislativej (senatorial) districts were to questionsfsubmitted to them earlier this year in a survey by the Woodstock -McHen ry League of Women Voters and the McHenry County • % -"Defenders. RAY "BUZZ" BUJAK Ray Bujak, 4504 Prairie, McHenry Political Affiliation: Democrat Office Sought: County Board, District 2 CAL SKINNER, JR. Republican McHenry county has one candidate seeking a statewide office. He is Calvin Skinner, Jr., of Woodstock, who started his political career while still in his twenties when he was elected county treasurer. He is a Republican. He entered the legislature in 1972 and remained there for almost a decade. In 1980 he ran unsuccessfully against U.S. Rep. Robert McClory in the Republican primary. Skinner is challenging Roland W. Burr is, who was elected state comptroller in 1978 and became the first black to win a statewide of fice in Illinois. "Operation ' T S Dracula" The most popular costume you will probably see this Halloween weekend will be that of an Illinois state trop^er:^ Illinois State police asgigrted to patrol the tollway are^planning a. concentrated drunk driving en forcement detail for the nights of Oct. 29, 30 and 31. Captain Hugh S. McGinley, com mander of the Tollroad district, stated "We are keeping days off to a minimum, so we can furnish enough manpower to handle the expected intoxicated drivers from parties over the weekend. We will also be closely watching the overpasses on the tollway to prevent van dalism developing from throwing pumpkins, and other objects." The main area of concentration will be the north end of 1-94, in the Kenosha-Waukegan area. Local police departments along the Wisconsin border, and the Wisconsin highway patrol, have been asked to participate ps a bi-state effort. MemSers of AAIM, (Alliance Against Intoxicated Motorists) will also participate with a civilian patrol. They will drive up and down 1-94 from Deerfield, to the Wisconsin border, calling out suspected drunk drivers to marked Illinois State police cars. Lung Association Takes Stand On Tax McHenry county voters will be faced with a special ballot at the Nov. 2 election which will read, "Shall the tax for the care and treatment of persons afflicted with tuberculosis be discontinued," and both the national office of the American Lung Association and its DuPage-McHenry chapter say "no". Don Carlock, executive director of the DuPage-McHenry group, says that the excess tax for TB is a minor one, and that its cost to taxpayers this year averaged only 38% cents per man, woman and child in the county. "Whenever members of the McHenry County TB Care and Treatment board meet for administrative purposes, they meet without pay and do not draw any 'per diem' as other county officials do. Such a savings to'tlie taxpayers would be' non-existant, it the TB tax were abolished and other county agencies without the TB board's experience, were asked to take over this program," he added. mstrong pvfVEAR i ^LIMITED WARRANTY • Our promiae to you is that the Ann- : strong rosktontlil carpet you pur- »chase wfli be free from manufacturing ; defects, hidden or visible. This Hfft* ; jted 5 yaw warranty and the aveiatole ̂ t information on carpet care and inslal-% J tattoo are all part of the Armstrong < Consumer Protection Plan. w It'* the strongest warranty in the business! Armstrong controls Ivtry phase of manufacturing, from spinning tough raw fibers, to UgM durable constructions. S6 quality control checkpoints assure high per formance carpet with buM-bi lone-tasting beauty. More than 140 designer colors, 8 quality carpets, now on sale thru Nov. 8 only Sugg. Retail 12.95 Now Only Sugg. Retail 14.50 Now Only Series 600 Topselling Anso* nylon carpet will not pill or shed. Treated with R9000 Soil Shield1" for lasting good looks. 11 rich, variegated shades Special Charm 100% Anso® IV nylon makesthis multicolor sculptured Saxony a modern favorite! Advanced fibers resist soiling and staining. 12 luxurious colors. Sugg. Retail 22.95 Now Only Sugg. Retail Perfect Harmony ^ 13.95 100% DuPont Dacron* has rich Now Only color clarity, extra soft feel Treated with R9000 Soil Shield provides outstanding value. 20 vivid colors. 10s! Anything Goes Special value for active homes, Tough Duty™ cut pile Saxony is Antron® Plus nylon for superior resistance to soil, stains, static, heavy traffic. 25 colors. mstrong so nice to come home to f isak Tile Incorporated 385-7310 5002 W Rt. 120 • McHenry Mon., Tues., Wads., Fri. 8:00 AM-5:00 PM • Thurs. 8:00 AM-8:00 PM Sat. 8:00 AM-4KX) PM