The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

-f- PAGE 12-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1971 NEW HEALTH CARE CONCEPT--Members of the medical and dental profession in McHenry and surrounding counties were introduced to a new . concept in health care recently, when ribbon-cutting ceremonies were held for the new MMG Health Test center operated by the Mc Henry Medical Group. Participating in the coremonies, left to right, are Mrs. Barbara Wirth, R.N'., supervisor of the new facility; Mrs. Loretta Simon, medical assistant; Aug­ ust M. Rossetti, M.D., president, McHenry County Medical society ancf'a member of the McHenry Medical Group; Harry N. Dillon, ad­ ministrator, McHenry Medical Group, and Peter H. Griesbach, M.D., chairman of the execu­ tive committee, McHenry Medical Group. The grand opening of the MMG "Health Test center, especially designed to serve better the health care needs of the community, occurred last week at 330 W. Terra Cotta avenue. Crystal Lake. Mem­ bers of the McHenry County Medical society. Dental society, physicians and dentists from surrounding counties, hospital administrators and administrators of allied health agencies toured the new- health test center. The center, operated by the McHenry Medical Group, will serve the medical profession and g£j*^raTNpopulation of McH<?nry. Kane, and Lake counties, according to Harry N. Dillon, aiim+mstrator. a computer-based automated health testing system, the administrator explained, the Health Test center offers a new way to conserve the time of over­ burdened physicians and, at the same time, to serve the public's medical needs more adequately. A TV-like console permits the patient to "converse" with a computer that asks health questions that only the patient can answer. Questions are asked in a pattern similar to that normally followed by a physician. Response to the questions is made by pressing the appropriate buttons. When the interview is completed, the computer prints the patient's answer-in narrative form for use bv the doctor. A wide variety of tests are administered by a registered nurse or medical technician including the testing of vision, hearing, heart and lung action, chemical and microscopic analysis of blood and urine. These test results are collected by the on-line computer, printed, and this data, which is produced within a short period of time, provides the referring physician with vital health information. He can proceed with diagnosis and treatment. The data also enables the early detection of illness before symptoms appear. The facility is presently designed to handle a volume of forty-eight patients a day and can be expanded to increase the patient load to seventy-five. HERE AND THERE SM BUSINESS Tax Facts ir LINDA GOSS Miss Linda Goss. daughter of Mr and Mrs Floyd B. Goss of McHenry. looks very much at home behind the special machine she operates as a court reporter employed by the circuit courts in Springfield, 111. M iss Goss recently graduated from Universal Career college in Springfield. She attended business college for two years, where she majored in court reporting. The young lady is a 1968 graduate of McHenry high school. Community Theatre To Present Play Palette. Masque and Lyre. Inc.. Antioch's community theatre organization, will present Barefoot in the Park. Neil Simon's hilarious apart­ ment comedy. Feb 20. 26, 27, and March 5 and 6 at the PM & L theatre. 877 Main street, /ntioch. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m Adult and student tickets are available by calling 395-9702. (This is the third in a ser­ ies of articles prepared by the Illinois Society of Certi­ fied Public Accountants offer­ ing advice on filing 1970 Fed­ eral income tax returns.)- SMALL CORPORATIONS STILL OFFERED TAX BREAK -- WITH LIMITATIONS, CPA SAYS Despite elimination under the Tax Reform Act of 1969 of some of the benefits previously available to them, small bus­ iness firms can still enjoy many of the advantages of operating in the corporate form, while avoiding most corporate income taxes, according to Roy Soil, chairman of the federal tax sec­ tion, Committee on Taxation of the Illinois Society of CPAs. In 1958, Mr. Soil explains, Congress authorized the es­ tablishment of "Subchapter S" corporations, by which compan­ ies having no more than 10 shareowners and meeting oth­ er requirements can avoid the corporate tax, thus escaping the double taxation on dividends paid by ordinary corporations to their stockholders. Employee-stockholders of Subchapter S corporations al­ so enjoy other privileges, such as the right of the corporation to take as an expense pre­ miums on group life insurance policies, reimbursements for medical and dental expenses and unemployment and workmen's compensation premiums. To the average small busin­ essman, these "frinpe ben­ efits" can provide, in effect, substantial "tax-free" income. It is estimated that fifteen percent of American cor­ porations are now in the Sub­ chapter S classification and that at least a million additional en­ terprises qualify for it„ Effective Jan. 1, 1970, Mr. Soli says, the Tax Reform Act of 1969 limits the Subchapter S corporation's tax-free contri­ butions to a stockholder- employee's pension or profit- sharing plan to ten percent of his salary or $2,500, which­ ever is less. The Internal Revenue Ser­ vice, Mr. Soli says, has urged Congress to eliminate differ­ ences in the deductibility of such payments as among various forms of business organization, but as yet Congress has taken no action on the recommen­ dation. "Experts in the field believe," Mr. Soli says, "that in spite of the limitations im­ posed by the present law, the special privilege of being tax­ ed only once on corporate earn­ ings disbursed as dividends of­ fers sufficient incentive for businessmen to consider ser- iou^ljN^the use of Subchapter Mr. Soil cautioned that the op­ erating rules under this special section of the tax law are somewhat complex and can have adverse effects if used without sufficient knowledge. During the span of recorded history, armies from Germany have invaded Italy 145 times, 67 of which were through the Brenner Pass. WATEK CHECK H> d r a u l i c engineer Herman Bouwer, of the t ' .S Depart ment of Agriculture's Agrhul tlira I Research Service oper $tes an electrftal analog to de (ermine the properties of ground water reservoirs. This method was used to design the plant soil filtering basins for the Musing Meadow pro­ ject. near Phoenix, \rizona, where a trail at disposing sew age and reclaiming the water js underway. YOUR HOUSE PLANS SHOULD INCLUDE OURS We have just the plan to protect that new tiome of yours. It 'sthe State Farm Homeowners policy--a single, low-cost package policy that provides broader coverage for your home and personal belongings. And, it protects you in case of lawsuits, too. So protect your new home from the ground up. See me today about a State Farm Home­ owners policy designed to fit your needs. S T A T t F A R M I N S U R A N C E Granville Sornson Phone 385-1627 "3104 W. Route 120 McHenry, 111. Deaths LAURA E.BARISH Mrs. Laura E. Barish, 72, 12230 S. Perry street, Chicago, died Saturday, Feb. 13 in a Chicago hospital. She was born in Johnsburg Feb. 10, 1899, the daughter of the late William and Helene Hay. Survivors include three sons, Julius, Jr., Florida, Eugene and Richard, Chicago, and a daughter, Virginia Fullman of Florida; nine grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Rose Petrosky of Richmond, and a brother, Frank Hay of St. Petersburg, Fla. She was preceded in death by her husband, Julius, in 1949; two brothers, John and Ber­ nard Hay, two sisters Catherine and Ida Hay; and a grandson, Michael Fullman. Services were hi Feb. 15 from tl home with a fered at St. Loti^pWrance 'church. Chicago. BOrial was in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. JACOB P. DIEDRICH Jacob P. Diedrich, 82, of East Route 120, McHenry, died in McHenry hospital, Monday, Feb. 16. He was born July 22, 1888, in the McHenry area and was a retired dairy farmer. He was a member of the Men's Catholic Order of Foresters. McHenry Court and St. Peter's Holy Name of Volo. Survivors include his wife, Barbara, nee Brown; three daughters, Mrs. Ervin (Rosina) Heil of Marathon, Wis., Mrs. Clarence (Anna) Tonyan, Grayslake, Mrs. James (Barbara) Miller, McHenry; five sons, George, Johnsburg, Alfred, Stanley and John of McHenry, Joseph, Long Lake; thirty-seven grand­ children; six great­ grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Anna Brown, Mrs. Catherine Brown, McHenry, and Mrs. Leo (Clara) Regner, Volo. The body rests at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home until Saturday morning when a funeral Mass will be offered at 10 o'clock at St. Peter's Catholic church in Volo with burial in the church cemetery. The Law Serves You BAR ASSOCIATION OPERATES STATEWIDE REFERRAL SERVICE If ^ou had a legal problem and didn't know a lawyer, where would you turn for help? A perfect solution would be to contact the Illinois State Bar Association's Lawyer Referral Service. This office was established last June to help Illinois residents who can afford to pay a reasonable fee for legal services find a competent lawyer. Illinois is one of only a few states to operate this type of service on a state-wide basis. The ISBA recognized that there are a variety of reasons why some people are reluctant to contact a lawyer. Many are not personally acquainted with a lawyer. Others are not aware that a lawyer can be an integral part of their lives, like the family doctor, dentist or minister. Some are afraid to approach a lawyer because they don't know how much he will charge. Other people are not sure their problem is a legal one until it is too late, and many times new residents haven't as yet had a chance to locate a lawyer in their community. Whatever the reason for the hesitance, ISBA's state-wide FRANKSURZ Frank Surz of 4609 W. Park­ view drive, McCullom Lake, was found dead Feb. 16 at his home. Deputy Coroner Jim Frisch said death was due to a heart attack. Mr. Surz, 82, was born in Chicago Jan. 26,1889. He was a skilled metal engraver by trade. Survivors are his wife, Ruth (Lange); a daughter, Mrs. Emily Maida, of Rosemont; a son, Orville, of Chicago; two grandchildren and five great­ grandchildren. The bodv was taken to the Rago Brothers funeral home, 624 North Western avenue, where there will be visitation until 10 o'clock, Saturday when services will be conducted at the chapel. Burial will be in Acacia Park cemetery. Lawyer Referral Service was established to alleviate some of these common problems. When people wait too long before they seek the advice of a lawyer, problems often become more complex and result in ex­ pensive litigation. Many local bar associations operate their own referral services. The ISBA's state-wide program is designed to serve those areas of the state in which a formalized service does not exist. It operates from ISBA headquarters in Springfield. If you want the name of an attorney to assist you with a specific legal problem, you may call the toll-free number 800-252-8916 in Springfield. The office is open 8:30a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday. A receptionist will ask you the city in which you reside and to briefly explain the nature of your problem. This information is kept in the strictest con­ fidence. The receptionist then will furnish the name and telephone number of an at­ torney in your area. If there is a lawyer referral service already in operation through a local bar association, the receptionist will refer you to that number. You then set up your own ap­ pointment date and time. The first half-hour session with the attorney will cost no more than $10 and you have no further obligation to retain the attorney for additional services unless you wish to do so. Some people find a solution to their problems during this first in­ terview. If you decide to retain the lawyer for additional work, you should discuss his customary charges for future work. ISBA spokesmen stress that this state-wide referral service is not a free legal advice bureau for persons who can't afford attorneys. The service is designed to help individuals and families who require private legal assistance, The administrative costs of the program are paid by participating lawyers. All those enrolled in the program are INCOME TAX SERVICE (IN BUSINESS SINCE 1955) YEAR AROUND No 4 month/or part time operation. Every return is calculated and printed by COMPUTER or individually typed after COMPUTER verification. Fast and efficient service. PAUL A. SCHWEGEL & CO. 4410 West Route 120 McHenry, Illinois Phone 3854410 - 9-9 Daily FOX LAKE ILLINOIS, U.S.A. 1971 BUICK ESTATE WAGON * Wildcat 455-4 8 Cylinder Engine*Power steering & brakes*Accu-drive front suspensitTn*Heavy duty 15" steel wheels with safety rims •Full perimeter frame*Hidden storage compartment *A11 vinyl trim *Power tailgate window *4403°° LESS A GIGANTIC SUM OF MONEY FOR YOUR OLD CAR. 1969 ELECTRA 225 3 TO CHOOSE FROM •Factory Air Cond. *Auto Trans. •Power Steering and brakes •Power windows and seats *299000 PLUS-45 of the cieanesi used cars in Lake County! 3-M Rustproofing* & Soundj BABER BUICKl°WJ deadener with this ad " y §. 12, FOX LAKE A '79.95 Value i (4 mj|es north of Rte.' 120) JU7-2555 members in good standing of the Bar of Illinois. Their names are arranged alphabetically and are given out on a rotating basis. If you would like more in­ formation on the Lawyer Referral Service, write for a free copy of the pamphlet, "Do You Have A Legal Problem?" Send a self-addressed, stamped business-size envelope to Illinois State Bar Association, Illinois Bar Center, Springfield 62701 Store-Front Funnies ME 'gEpGO® HAS COMMIES WANT A WORLD PIECE" future personnel inc. fAc AKAUACl COVENTRY PROFESSION BUILDING 457 COVENTRY L ANF CRYSTAL LAKE ILL INOI 1 459 9010 Price Busting Now! N E W ' 7 1 C H R Y S L E R NEWPORT ROYAL 4 DOOR FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED $2984 Plus Illinois 5% Sales Tax COMPLETE TOTAL CASH PRICE " $300 08 $85.74 per month for 36 m&tfthi which totals J3086.64 JJ"* and includes $9.31 finance charge per year OR TRADE per jioo of unpaid balance. CHRYSLER New Yorker, 2 dr. H.T., '1ft Full Power, Factory Air. Balance of FactoryCQQilC • " Warranty. ^JOvu ... BARRACUDA V-8, Bucket seats, C900C 111 console, Automatic trans. Balance ot factory B jgJJj '"warranty. 'I!) PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER 2 door, 383 C0QQIJ ' w V8 engine, automatic transmission, power f LUvJ steering, power h-..Kes, radio, heater, wide ovals. Like N-.w Condition. Factory Warranty '70 , ORD 1/2 ton Pick-Up, V-8, .3 speed trans. Balance of Factory Warranty. Low, low, mileage! $2095 »en D0DGE 44°-2 ^' H T' VinyI roof' et one KM Automatic transmission, power steering.%1 Klljt Balance of factory warranty. • IUwW >AQ TOYOTA CORONA. 4 dr. Sedan, 4 C10QC Dv speed, radio & heater. Economy Import. 'CQ MERCURY COUGAR 2 door hardtop, 390 f OQQC "v V8, automatic transmission, bucket seats, 3ZZvu console, radio, heater, wide ovals. Beautiful inside and out. 'fifi CAMARO V8, automatic, console, radio<ClQQC 00 power steering, bucket seats, vinyl top, whitewall tires, like new condition. 'CO FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STATION f4|-A|- 00 WAGON V8, automatic, power steering, j | jJJj factory warranty. 'CT CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door hardtop, V8, 0/ automatic, power steering, radio, heater, VIIIUh white wall tires. SAVE nothing but money on this car. 'R7 FORD 1/2 TON PICK UP 3 speed, 6 AQt 0 I cylinder, excellent running condition. ^| Uuu '(ft BUICK LESABRE 4 door hardtop,# PAT automatic transmission, power steering, J JgJ power brakes. Great Family Car. FORD Custom 2 Dr., Perfect 2nd car. ^ 295 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH mc * Tl. 120 McHEHRY. Ill • DAILY • SATURDAY l-l • SUNDAY 11-* O P E N S U N D A Y 8 1 5 - 3 8 5 - 3 1 0 0 * - ^