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Page 12 PLAIN DEALER-WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 PERSONALS Reduce excess fluids with Flu- ex. Lose weight with Dex- -Dlet capsules at Bolgers rugs. 7-18-TF-l REAL ESTATE R SALE, Northwest Wonder take Area 5 acres of Oak and Hickories on blacktop. Ex- (Jellent terms. 312-231-1025. i 7-3TF12 t $.8 acres (Can be divided into 2 homesites) in Bull Valley. Lightly wooded, owner will give [ood terms. $30,000.00 312-447- 173. 7; 25 7-27 WILL PAY CASH For 2 Uedroom or larger home. 815- G78-4221. 6-22 7-27 SITUATION WANTED WOULD LIKE to contact anyone who likes to play Backgammon. 385-3257. 7-25 7-27 PETS FOR SALE Big German Shepherd pups, A.K.C., wormed, shots, $80.00 Proven for show, watch dog and pet. Call 815-385-7888. 7/20-7/25 Doberman Pinschers A.K.C. Three male - one Female. 8 weeks. Champ bloodline. 338- 6978. 7; 25 7-27-73 HAVE A GARAGE SALE THIS WEEK PET CENTER REAL ESTATE "MANY EXTRAS" With This 3 Bedroom Ranch Paneling with large living room and hall; fenced yard; river access rights. Country kitchen, attached garage. Very clean and attractive inside and out. Assumable mortgage available MID 20's DAIRY FROST BUSINESS Don's Daily Frost - Route 120 (1 Block East of Bridge) - Includes building, double lots and all equipment. Don's moving out of state and must sell. Call us for information without obligation. We Are Exclusive Agents For AMERICAN HERITAGE BLDRS. , INC. Developers of lovely 3-4 Bedroom Homes CALL US FOR INTERVIEW ON PLANS. LOCATIONS AND PRICE G0TA Ptr FOR PETS THAT NEED A HOME OR ARE LOOKING FOR THEIR MASTER m TO BE GIVEN AWAY GIVE AWAY - 8 Pretty, blue-eyed kittens, 6 wks. old, ready for good home, Call 459-0609. 7-25 GIVE AWAY - Small black Labrador Male, 2 years old, good with children and other animals. 385-6637, 385-8994 7-25 give away 385-0354 Kittens, 8 weeks old, assorted colors 7-25 LOST LOST DOGS - Dark brown pointer female and dark brown female puppy. Strayed from Pistakee Bay area 6:00 am Friday morning, July 20. Reward for return. 815-385-3467. & 7/25/73 FOUND FOUND-Black & White Male Cat with white paws. Call 312-497-3528 7-25 FOUND on leg. - Beige and gray pigeon with metal No. A.U. 758-385-2661. band 7-25 Ask 1K> VotK This column of questions and answers on federal tax matters is provided by the local office of the U.S. Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public service to taxpayers. The column answers questions most frequently asked by taxpayers Q. How does a taxpayer take the IRS to Tax Court if he dis­ agrees with the results of an audit? A. If, after an audit, the IRS proposes an increase in your tax, you may receive a statu­ tory notice of deficiency. This notice, commonly called a "90- day letter," is sent to you upon request (if you wish to begin litigation immediately) or if you fail to use the IRS appeals procedure. If you disagree with the proposed increase shown, and want to file suit, you may ap­ peal to the U.S. Tax Court by filing a petition with the Clerk of the Court, Box 70, Wash­ ington, D.C. 20044. You have an absolute deadline of 90 days from the date the notice was mailed to you to petition, 150 days if the notice was ad­ dressed to you outside the United States. All the neces­ sary forms and information on co 'rt procedures are available by v.ri;':iC the C.«.rk. If you w to dispute a tax deficiencv ot $1,000 or less and you want to employ a simpli­ fied and less formal procedure, you may request that your case be handled under the small tax case procedures of Tax*Court. Just file the origi­ nal and two copies of the peti­ tion form for small tax cases, Form a-S (available from the CleAc), together with your copies of notice of deficiency and a fee of $10. The same deadlines apply. You have 104 cities to choose from as the place for your hearing. This hearing is conducted infor­ mally. You can appear with­ out a legal representative if you want to. Instead of petitioning the Tax Court, you may pay the additional tax and file a claim for refund with the IRS. If the claim is disallowed or is not acted on within 6 months, you may file suit in a Federal District Court or U.S. Court of Claims. Q. I just started working as a waiter. When do I have to re­ port tips to my employer for withholding purposes? A. You must give your em­ ployer a written report on or before the 10th day after the end of each month in which you received cash tips of $20 or more while working for him. You may use Form 4070, Employee's Report on Tips, for this purpose. It's available at IRS offices. Q. I have a revolving charge account at a local department store. If I don't pay in full within 30 days, I must pay a "finance charge" based on the unpaid balance of my account at the beginning of the month. Is this charge deductible? A. Yes. Finance charges added to revolving charge accounts solely for the privilege of de­ ferring payment are deduct­ ible as interest. Finding Security In Retirement REALTY j 338-4088 OR 338-0992 Food can be purchased in many forms -- in bulk form or pack­ aged: fresh, frozen, canned, dried, dehydrated, or freeze dried: par­ tially or fully prepared: and even pre portioned. Choose your foods to meet your various needs and desires. Partially prepared or fully pre­ pared foods usually cost more than similar foods prepared at home However, to prepare some recipes, so much food must be purchased that unused portions stored for later use are often eventually discarded. Therefore, it may cost less in the long run to pay a little more for a con­ venient amount of a prepared or partially prepared product You can sometimes save money, as well as add variety to meals, if you buy small amounts of foodp that are available in cans. Also, try using baby and junior foods in recipes that call for small amounts of vegetable or fruit. Here are other ways to get the most for your money: Milk: Nonfat dry milk, recon­ stituted, is less expensive tbor» fluid milk. It also has fewer calor­ ies than whole milk, can be re­ constituted in small amounts, and takes little storage space in its dry form. If you enjoy the flavor and consistency of fluid whole milk, try mixing equal portions of reconstituted nonfat dry milk and fluid whole milk. This will be less expensive and most peo­ ple like the taste. Meat: Select cuts and types of meat, poultry, and fish that pro­ vide the most servings of cooked lean food for the money spent. For example, cuts with much bone, gristle, or fat (such as spareribs) give only about half as much cooked lean meat per pound of the purchased quantity as cuts with little or no fat or bone (such as round steak). Get food value, as well as economy, by using leftover meat and fish in casserolcs. salads, sandwiches, soups, and as a flavoring for cooked vegetables. Many self-made men knocked off work too early B V T H E O L D T I M E R From Mrs. Louise Baxter, Whit­ ney, TX: My husband and I were lucky enough to retire young. We could not wait to leave the big city and move back to the coun­ try where life is simple and un­ hurried. We grew up, left the small towns and moved to the big city. Now, after 30 to 40 years of work­ ing -- here we are -- back in the country -- doing exactly what WHO KNOWS! 1. When was celluloid in­ vented? 2. Where does paraffin come from? 3. The character "Figaro" appears in what opera? 4. How many drops are in a teaspoon? 5. Name the thirty-third President of the U.S. 6. When did Wyoming become a state? 7. When was the State De­ partment created? 8. What was it originally called? 9. Name the Cornhusker State. 10.Where is the aft of a ship? Answers To Who Knows •pua JO UJ9IS SMX'OI ••B^SBjqaN '6 •sjrejjv u§!a -jo^I jo iuau j ; j ' E d a a ^ M u L ' 8 ' 68LI ' L Z * i n f SS0J3UOO JO JOB UB AG 'I •0681 '01 ^Inf "9 •UBiuruj, "S "S •sdojp OS oi Ofr ujoj^ ,„-aniA3S jo aaqj^g 0qx,, E •uinajoj} -ad jo pnpoJd-jfq e si n •ops-Bjd oiiaqjujfs ISJIJ aqi paia -pxsuoo si pus 'HB/Ch j f a j s a M u q o f A q 6 9 8 1 u i ' i Different colored bindings highlight many of the sum­ mer garments. our mothers did 50 years before us and our grandmothers before that -- and loving every minute of it! We enjoy making plum jelly, peach preserves, and home­ made ice cream. The basic, down to-earth, com mon sense things in this chang­ ing world have not changed -- where lilacs still smell sweet and people have time to do for others. Thank Goodness! (Send contributions to this column to The Old Timer, Box 639, Frankfort, Ky 40601.) G \fYCAR SERVICE STORES PLAN A GARAGE SALE WITH ALL THE ITEMS CLEANED OUT OF THAT BASEMENT, ATTIC, To Place Your Ad Phone 385-0170 PAYABLE IN ADVACE NOTICE! OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00 A.M. -3:00 P.M. FOR Flagstone, Decorative Ground Cover, Chunks & Boulders Fox River Stone Company Route 31 at McLean Blvd., 2 miles South of South Elgin 742-6060 kICUII GENERAL ELfCTRKTS SCARRY- Certificate of Deposit 48 months, $1000 minimum. Interest paid quarterly. REGULAR PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS Deposits in b» the 10th, earn from the 1st. QUESTIONS? Col l Helen Hendrychs or Pat Koehn 815-385-5400 THE Please open a P] 7°/0 • 5% Enclosed in my check !cr $ (PLEASE PRINT) NAME A LJRECC CITY TRANSFER FROM Piea.e trans'c: t v A 'COUNT NO SIGNATURE: :SI FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MeHENRY 3H14^cst Elm Street • Melienry, Illinois 60050 48 month Certificate of Deposit, $1000 minimum. Regular Passbook Account. STATE ;y a:c.ur.t w.t: ZIP DATE ( N A M B O F S A N K O P S A V I N G S A N D L O A N . T H E F I R S T N A T I O N A L B A N K $ Dollars ' •> * • f : • • C'» • •v' P 1 ii(. eicl'.'.e y jr Passbook or Certificate. m PORTABLE ROOM AB CONDITIONER •HAS ITS OWN HANDLE 110 $ 9 4 J a- PRICE START AT (8.000Bill CAPACITY) 249 WAYS TO PAY AT GOODYEAR VOLTS AMPS BTU /HR. 8,000 OUR OWN EASY PAY PLAN AGCE808FB AGCE811AA 10,500 ©Registered trademark o t the General Electric Co for polycarbonate resin BEDROOM AND SMALL LIVING AREA 159 btMim PRICES START AT AGAE605F A BTU/HR I VOLTS I 5 ,000 I 115 I AMPS 7.5 AGAE906LA (Waf t -Wise / Hi -Economy Mode l--8 8 BTU / WATT) BTU/HR I VOLTS I AMPS 5 ,500 I 115 BTU/HR. 6,000 BTU/HR. 8,000 AGAE606FA I VOLTS I I 115 I AGAE608AA I VOLTS I I 115 I 5 5 AMPS 7 .5 AMPS 12.0 the news is- it's going to get hot! Are you ready to face the heat? Keep cool with Goodyear-- buy now! MULTI-ROOM COOLING P R I C es START AT (11 500 BTUC AP For Major Appliances t TV purchased on the Goodyear Customer Credit Plan. If you don't miss a monthly payment, and pay off your account within 90 days, you can deduct the financing charge. Superthrust ™ AGFISIZAB • Wat t -Wise / H i Economy mode l-- 8 4 BTU / WATT • 11 ,500 BTU/HR coo l ­ i n g • 1 1 5 v o l t , 1 2 0 A m p s o p e r a t i o n MCHENRY Man. thru Tints. 4400 W. Kte. 120 815-305-7300 Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 pan. 81)0 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. OOOD/ô ca^